November 26, 2015

SPECIAL: Black Friday || Shop Local Saturday

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©2015, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

The Speed Museum

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| “Wicked”

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| Christmas in Anchorage

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Turkey and stuffing, family and friends, it is a special holiday week for all. Homes are filled with good food, warm fires and happy hearts. I can’t think of a better way to spend time with loved ones than over a great meal. After a calm Thanksgiving Day comes a crazy rival game between UK and UofL. Thanksgiving is just the calm before the storm as every Kentuckian gears up for the biggest football game of the season. Will UofL win for the fifth time in a row or will UK take the W? I wish both teams the best of luck!

And it was a busy week for Society! We stopped by the soft opening of Butchertown Grocery, the “Mockingjay” screening at Tinseltown and the Snow Ball, to name a few. Check to see if we snapped you among the crowds!

Since the holidays have officially begun, we’ve gotten into the spirit of Christmas with our Out & About column this week. We have highlighted a few select places to buy the perfect tree for your home. If you want to find more inspiration for your decor this holiday season, visit Christmas in Anchorage, where some of the most beautiful homes in Louisville will open their doors to the public on December 10 for the Holiday Soiree and Home Tour. Read more about the event and take a look inside one of these masterpieces in Homes.

As for our feature story, we take a look at the new Speed Art Museum.

I cannot wait for the Speed to reopen. Its doors have been closed for far too long, and the renovation is nearly complete. Inside, you will find out the latest on the new facility, museum store, ArtSparks (the children’s part of the museum), film and, lastly, the event rentals. This story is full of new information, and I hope you all enjoy!

Lastly, we have provided a shop local guide to the city of Louisville.

While most of us only hear about the big box stores’ Black Friday deals, we asked some of our local boutiques and shops to give us their deals this Friday and Saturday as well as their holiday hours. Don’t forget to support the community and shop local!

Continuing the art theme, our staff writer Ben Gierhart reviewed “Wicked” at The Kentucky Center, which will be playing through December 6. In my opinion, it’s one of the absolutely best shows on Broadway and a personal favorite of mine. It’s such a great story. Music, magic, love? What else do you need? If you’re able to get tickets, go see it. I know you’ll love it. Read more about it in this week’s Arts and Entertainment column.

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

Happy Thanksgiving,

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Louisville Bats ����������������������������������������������������� 24 Taylor’s 10 ������������������������������������������������������������ 25 Game of the Week ���������������������������������������������� 26 High School Sports ��������������������������������������������� 27

Society “Hunger Games” Screening ������������������������������� 30 American Founders Bank Reception ����������������� 32 2015 Annual Meeting of Historic Locust Grove ��������� 34 Pop-Up Chef Event ����������������������������������������������35 Butchertown Grocery Soft Opening ������������������� 36 “Allegiance” Premiere �����������������������������������������38 Kathryn Gray Student Art Show �������������������������� 39 Brain Ball ������������������������������������������������������������� 40 Snow Ball ������������������������������������������������������������ 42 Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners’ Awards ��������� 44 Leigh Erickson Going Away Bash ����������������������� 46 River Fields Party ������������������������������������������������ 47 Partyline �������������������������������������������������������������� 48

Life Fashion ���������������������������������������������������������������� 52 Spotlight ���������������������������������������������������������������53 Tastes ������������������������������������������������������������������ 54 Arts & Entertainment ������������������������������������������� 56 Home ��������������������������������������������������������������������58 Film ���������������������������������������������������������������������� 62 Out & About �������������������������������������������������������� 63 P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

Special Mixing It Up ��������������������������������������������������������� 68 Black Friday || Shop Local Saturday ������������������� 70

Features Speed That Will Give Goosebumps

We get an exclusive first look at what the new and improved Speed Museum ��������������������� 8

A Look at the 2015 Governor’s Cup

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UofL and UK experts weigh in on this weekend’s hotly anticipated match-up ������������� 18

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business ������������������������������ 13 Obituaries ���������������������������� 14

Dear Abby ���������������������������49 Event Calendar �������������������64 Classifieds ���������������������������80

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Puzzles �������������������������������� 81 Pets of the Week ����������������� 81

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F E AT U R E N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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COURTESY PHOTOS

F E AT U R E

SPEED That Will Give GOOSEBUMPS

COURTESY PHOTOS

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ver three years ago, the been there from the beginning.

Speed Museum, the oldest, largest and foreChief Executive Officer and most art museum in the state, Director of the Speed Ghislain d’Humade the shocking announcemières has this to say on the subject: ment to shut its doors. To the Staff Writer “We are building a museum for relief of its several stalwart the 21st century that will provide visBEN patrons, this move was made itors with multiple ways to engage GIERHART to further an ambitious restowith art and creative expression from ration and renovation initiaa local, national and global perspective that would transform the museum tive. When we reopen to the public in March, into something that could attract new the re-imagined Speed will be a dynamic and patronage from the 21st century as well welcoming space that transforms into a commuas respect those supporters who have nity hub for the young and the young at heart.”

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Speaking with Steven Bowling, the Speed’s director of marketing and communications, on the Speed and goals that d’Humières mentioned is like speaking simultaneously to both a parent and child the night before Christmas. Like many, Steven is ready for the museum to reopen its doors and share the magic and beauty with the world, but at the same time, he knows that in order to do that, one has to plan and organize fastidiously. It’s an exciting and auspicious combination of emotions to see.

LOCAL SPEED In the interim period between the announcement of the renovation program at the Speed and the opening of the new museum, Louisville has had the opportunity to enjoy the Local COURTESY PHOTOS

THE NEW FACILITY AND MUSEUM STORE The design for the new Speed will employ Urban Acupuncture, an architectural movement that involves, wherever possible, adding to pre-existing structures instead of replacing them.

In other words, the “new” building won’t be completely new. It will still feature much of the limestone, glass, metal and concrete of the original. Inside, there will be a new, beautiful, glass wrap staircase with water from outside flowing underneath it. There is an elaborate humidity-regulation system in place to keep fugs from appearing on the glass. It is also worth noting that water will be shut off when the temperature gets below freezing.

One of the largest additions to the new museum is going to be the museum store. Andrew Hudson is the museum store manager, and he says that the chance to not only manage the store but assist in its design from the ground up was attractive. “Museum culture was very different in the ’20s, when the Speed was built,” Hudson says. “There were no dedicated museum stores back then, so this will be the first time the Speed has had a fully dedicated store. It will also be the only part of the museum that is fully visible from the outside, so we want to use it as a welcoming card for the community.”

Speed, a sort of satellite office that serves as a way for the Speed to still have a physical connection to the Louisville community. Located on Market Street, the Local Speed is filled to the brim with promise of what the new Speed’s culture will be like, and, on the second floor, it also houses the staff that is working so diligently to make that a reality.

new Speed is a cultural mosaic. So many people in this state never leave it, so how do we bring the world here? The idea is also to have patrons young and old enjoying the museum. We asked our staff how they wanted to accomplish this, and two of our younger staff members suggested some of the things we have on the first floor of Local Speed.”

Bowling says that the new Speed’s mission is to make the museum more accessible:

One of the prominent examples of those suggestions is art created by local youth. Several pieces of poetry and corresponding art pieces adorn the walls that serve to give children a real connection to the place, an investment in their futures with the Speed and their general art education. There is another example of crowd-sourced art outside of the building that asks passersby to write in chalk what their hopes

“We want to attract the art curious as well as the art knowledgeable, to focus on inclusivity, on making this a 21st century museum: a museum for everyone. We want you to enjoy the museum even if you don’t know a Dali from a Degas.

One of the big ideas that we want to bring to the COURTESY PHOTOS

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Hudson goes on to say that the store will reflect the museum and contain the work of local artists and craftspeople. He and his team are still curating the jewelry, ceramics and other pieces that will be on sale.

ARTSPARKS One of the most beloved sections of the original Speed was ArtSparks, regarded as “the children’s part” of the museum. Steven Bowling says that the Speed wants to go in a slightly new direction this time around. “Whether you’re five or 50, we want you to enjoy the museum. We want to create a place where conversations can happen across generations.”

To further that end, Speed brought on Anne Taylor, the director of learning and community outreach. Having previously worked at The W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

F E AT U R E

for the future are. Back inside, in a truly modern combination of art and American consumer culture, there is an Artomat, a retired cigarette vending machine that has been re-purposed to dispense tiny pieces of art instead. In a demonstration of remembrance of the original Speed’s mission, there are also 19th century French pencil prints. It’s a fascinating combination of old and new, classic and modern that, if carried over to the full museum when it opens, should prove successful.

F E AT U R E

Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., Taylor was able to bring her wealth of experience to update ArtSparks from its original 1997 iteration.

To aid in her redesign, she contacted The Exploratorium in San Francisco, a museum of science, art and humanities dedicated to changing the way the world learns by exposing patrons to opportunities to learn hands-on. Together, they came up with the idea of creating three areas in ArtSparks that are dedicated to the cycle of experiencing art.

The three areas are Noticing, Making and Talking. Each area will be filled with activities to educate, “spark” conversation and just have fun.

There will be Apples to Apples-inspired games that require the participant to pair words from a word bank with a painting as well as the other way around. Digital canvases where one can use his or her phone to create a temporary art piece will also be in place.

For the very young, more sensory and tactile options are available such as Found Faces, an activity where preschool-age children are asked to find representative “faces” in inanimate objects. It’s purpose is to teach how to begin associating humanity with something not made of flesh and bone but only representative of it.

Regardless of age, there is an activity in this new Speed museum fixture that will keep each and every patron coming back for more.

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FILM Dean Otto is the curator of film for the Speed.

That’s right, the museum, for the first time ever, will be getting its own film program. This places the Speed on a very short list of museums to have such a program, and it was an opportunity that Otto could not pass up. “There are very few programs to begin with, and many of the film curators associated with those programs stay there.

It’s understandable. That’s what I hope to do.”

part of exhibit at some point because he believes that it is the new frontier of filmmaking as well as expose international cinema to children. It’s a fascinating and exciting new venture for the museum. “I just think that film is a fantastic way to see the world,” says Otto.

EVENTS AND RENTALS

Otto sought the advice of James Bond, the film curator at The Walker Art Center in Minneapolis. The result is a state of the art theatre that will be a permanent fixture of the museum and have the ability to present cinema in 16 mm, 35 mm

Rachel Hamilton is the special event sales manager, and it is her responsibility to run any events that use the Speed as their venue. From weddings to business meetings, it all falls under Hamilton’s purview, and according to her, bookings are already going fast. In fact, it is she who is responsible for organizing logistics of the muse-

and digital formats. The sound absorption in the theatre will be so advanced that, Otto says, it will force the audience member to, “hear the film like a sound editor or director.”

um’s Opening Gala, an event that is fully scheduled for a daunting 30 hours that will celebrate all of the Speed’s new fixtures and exhibits in the fullest way possible.

The anchor program will focus on limited releases, art-house cinema and restorations of classic films. Otto, of course, has copious ideas for doing more than just showing movies and making the cinema program the talk of the town.

Otto wants to have master classes from local and nonlocal filmmakers as well as make film essays and suggested viewing available to patrons.

It is worth mentioning too that Hamilton is one of the few staff members without an art background, making her perspective unique and powerful when shared. “To be able to come into work every day and see beautiful pieces of art – I’ve been working so long on other things that when I finally saw the art pieces start to arrive, it surprised me. It reminded me why I have always wanted to work here. It gave me goosebumps.” The new Speed Museum opens on March 12, 2016. Attend and you may get goosebumps too. VT

The ideas don’t stop there though. “I have a passion for the experimental,” he says. Otto wants to find a way to include virtual reality as

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COURTESY PHOTOS

Business

business briefs THE FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM ANNOUNCES NEW ADVANCEMENT DIRECTOR The Frazier History Museum announced November 9 that Meg Gammage-Tucker, Ph.D., CFRE has joined its senior administrative team as director of institutional advancement, effectively immediately. Gammage-Tucker has extensive experience with nonprofit, collections-based and educational institutions seeking to build partnerships, relationships, planned giving programs and investments in order to fulfill missions that positively impact the community. She earned her B.S. in sociology from Illinois State University and both an M.A. in museum science and in public administration from Texas Tech University, from which she also earned a Ph.D. in political science. She is a certified fundraising executive through CFRE International, Alexandria, Virginia.

Most recently, Gammage-Tucker served as senior vice president for Mission Advancement, Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc. where she reorganized advancement and sponsorship programs, developed board commitment and engagement programs and established an annual fundraising plan to engage residents and the community at-large.

Gammage-Tucker’s focus at the Frazier will be on enhancing organizational sustainability and positive community impact, capital and annual campaign planning, management, and evaluation, strategic and operational planning and evaluation, philanthropic trend analyses and grant development.

UOFL REAPS BIG DIVIDENDS FROM RESEARCH INVESTMENTS The University of Louisville’s relatively small investments in new research ideas and projects has resulted in an average return on investment of 1,777 percent. Since 2000, UofL has spent $11 million in seed money for faculty-led research projects. Faculty in turn used that money to secure another $208 million in funding from outside sources like the National Institutes of Health or private investors.

“The world understands that our faculty are developing new technologies and doing groundbreaking research,” said UofL President James Ramsey. “Our faculty just needs a little money to leverage the big bucks that not only get their ideas off the ground but pay dividends for the university and our local economy as well.”

The pilot research program funding has also led to 77 patents, 47 technologies licensed and 32 startup companies launched. The return on investment numbers for UofL research spending were compiled by the Office of the Executive Vice President for Research and Innovation and cover the past 15 years – a period when Kentucky state funding for higher education and university research declined. But during that same period, UofL provided strategic support for the new ideas of its faculty, staff and students, awarding 445 grants ranging from $5,000 to $225,000.

LOUISVILLE WATER’S HISTORY PROJECT RECEIVES STATE RECOGNITION The Kentucky Historical Society has named the WaterWorks Museum project as a 2015 Outstanding Education/Exhibit Initiative for history. Louisville Water was one of six Kentucky organizations/businesses to receive the honor during the Society’s annual meeting on November 6 in Frankfort. During the presentation, representatives from the historical society praised the company, saying, “Louisville Water has used its archives and original pumping station to highlight its history and water’s value. The museum is beautifully done and tells a

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

wonderful story.” The Kentucky Historical Society’s education awards go to programs that have shown evidence of educational and historical value, have benefited the organization’s community and have displayed viable community support through public participation.

The WaterWorks Museum opened in March 2014 inside Louisville Water’s original pumping station, a National Historic Landmark. Louisville Water created the museum as part of a restoration of the 1860 building with design from Solid Light, a local firm specializing in visitor experiences. The museum brings the visitor on a journey combining the history, science and technology of Louisville Water Company and illustrating water’s connection to the community. By comparing historical with present-day values, the museum explores the company’s ongoing innovations in delivering an abundance of safe drinking water. To date, more than 40,000 people have visited the site since March 2014.

UOFL ANNOUNCES MULTI-MILLION-DOLLAR AWARD TO YOUTH CENTER

CDC

On Friday, November 20, UofL officials announced a significant award from the CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control to the School of Public Health and Information Sciences. The five-year funding establishes the Youth Violence Prevention Research Center and seeks to reduce violence among youth living in West Louisville by changing social norms – unwritten, shared mores, rules and customs that affect behavior. The event took place at the first-floor lobby of Louisville Central Community Centers at 1300 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd.

EXPERIENCE THE GSA AROUND THE STATE WITH ARTSHOPS In the fall of 1997, the Governor’s School for the Arts began a statewide outreach initiative with the funds from the General Assembly of the Commonwealth. This outreach took the form of ArtShops. During these one-day workshops, held at locations around the state each fall, students choose an art form to specialize in from GSA’s core offerings of architecture + design, creative writing, dance, drama, instrumental music, musical theatre, new media, visual art and vocal music. Students are also encouraged to apply to the summer program, occurring June 19 – July 9, 2016. To pre-register students should visit kentuckycentergsa.org.

The Louisville Artshop took place at Louisville Collegiate School on Saturday, November 21, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIPS SUPPORT BERNHEIM’S NEW LAND ACQUISITION One Monday, November 16, Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest announced that 136 additional acres of conservation land are now part of the more than 14,000-acre privately managed forest. Partnerships with Kentucky Heritage Land Conservation Fund (KHLCF), the Imperiled Bat Conservation Fund of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), Kentucky Natural Lands Trust and private landowners were critical to the acquisition.

The area known as Cave Hollow is a critical piece of habitat within the Greater Bernheim landscape, containing significant cave habitat and the headwaters of two streams, Long Lick and Pine Creek.

The acquisition was the first of its kind to leverage state legislation allowing Kentucky Heritage Land Conservation Funds

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to be used in conjunction with external conservation organizations’ funds to purchase land.

Bernheim entered into a Conservation Easement with KHLCF that states any future use of the land must be consistent with agreed upon conservation goals. This agreement helps to protect Cave Hollow by restricting development and fragmentation in the upper watershed. This strengthens the water quality flowing downstream to the cave system and ensures that the landscape will remain in a natural state.

DEMETRIUS HOLLOWAY APPOINTED TO KENTUCKY LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL On Tuesday, November 17, Governor Steve Beshear appointed Stites & Harbison, PLLC attorney Demetrius Holloway as a member of the Kentucky Law Enforcement Council. He will serve a fouryear term.

Holloway, a Member (Partner) of Stites & Harbison, primarily works with the Employment Law Service Group but also is as an affiliated member of the Business Litigation and Torts & Insurance Practice Service Groups. He has both first- and second-chair trial experience in employment matters. Within the firm, he serves as co-chair of the Diversity Committee. Outside of the firm, Holloway serves on the board of the Louisville Urban League and is the chairman of the Board of Deacons and Finance Board of his church.

The Kentucky Law Enforcement Council is an independent administrative body of Kentucky state government with 12 members appointed by the Governor for terms of four years.

In addition to numerous functional responsibilities, the counsel makes recommendations on the standards for law enforcement and telecommunications training academies and mandatory qualifications for law enforcement training instructors.

Stites & Harbison, PLLC is a nationally recognized, full-service business and litigation law firm with 10 offices in five states – Kentucky, Georgia, Indiana, Tennessee and Virginia. Tracing its origins to 1832, Stites & Harbison is one of the oldest law practices in the nation and among the largest law firms in the Southeast. For more information, visit stites.com.

LOUISVILLE WATER INCREASES FUNDING TO INSPECT, REPAIR AND REPLACE WATER MAINS In 2016, Louisville Water will spend $21 million to inspect, repair and replace water mains in its service area. On Thursday, November 19, the Board of Water Works approved a $3 million increase in the money for infrastructure projects as part of the company’s 2016 budget.

The company’s goal is to continually reduce the number of annual water main breaks to around 635 breaks per year, which is considered best-in-class for a utility this size.

In 2016, Louisville Water will spend $12.4 million on the smaller pipes in the system and $8.9 million on the large transmission mains. For the larger mains, engineers will use robotic technology that moves through a water main while it’s delivering water. The projects in 2016 are scattered throughout Louisville Water’s service area.

The 2016 budget also includes funding to complete projects to provide water to Hardin County. Louisville Water is scheduled to begin supplying to Hardin County Water District No. 2 in the fall of 2016.

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Obits

obituaries Margaret Hughes Howerton Allard Margaret Hughes Howerton Allard, 80, entered into eternal rest Wednesday, November 18, 2015 at her residence.

Margaret was born to the late Willard and Teresa Hughes in Louisville. She was a strong and compassionate woman who possessed a servant’s heart. She was actively involved with Anderson Church of God, serving as treasurer and bookkeeper for many years. She was privileged to work as one of the original twenty five employees of Kentucky Fried Chicken, personally hired by Colonel Harlan Sanders.

She was preceded in death by her parents; loving husband of 45 years, Master Sergeant Frederick C. Allard, Sr.; two brothers; and a sister.

Survivors include her son, Bruce (Vicki) Howerton; daughters Theresa M. “Terri” (Paul) Cramer and Cecelia A. (Patrick) Back; caregivers, Chrissy Hardin and Alley Stevens and adopted daughter and caregiver Venessa Miller; step-children, Kathy (Richard) Phillips, Frederick C. Allard, Jr., and Deborah Newell; grandchildren, Joseph, Cory, Jennifer, Jeanie, Chrissy, and Charles; sisters, Patricia (Albert) Gregg, Betty Krimple, Sandy (David) Boling, and Lynda (Willie) Adams; several step-grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.

Margaret’s family would like to thank Hosparus of Louisville for all the wonderful care and support that was shown our mother.

Visitation will be 4-8 p.m.

Thursday and 10 AM - 8 PM Friday, and after 11 AM Saturday at Ratterman and Sons, 10600 Taylorsville Road - Jeffersontown.

Funeral services in celebration of her life will be 1 PM Saturday at Ratterman and Sons, with burial to follow in St. Edward Cemetery.

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

Memorial contributions may take the form of donation to the Shamrock Foundation, Hosparus of Louisville, Crusade for Children, or. Online condolences may be made at www.Ratterman.com.

Herman Joseph Amshoff Jr. Herman Joseph Amshoff Jr., 73, passed away on Saturday, November 21, 2015 while at Baptist East Hospital.

He was born on September 12, 1942 in Louisville to Herman J. Amshoff Sr. and Thelma P. Jenkins Amshoff. Herman was a 1960 Graduate of St. Xavier High School and retired from Greyhound after 29+ years of employment. He also worked for McDonnell Douglas where he helped build the Gemini Space Capsules, was a former Captain at McMahan Fire Department where he also was a leader of the explorer post and an EMT, and was a former City Commissioner for the City of Cambridge. After he retired from Greyhound, he was an owner/operator of Contract Bus Service. He was a member of the Church of the Ascension, the Gilda’s Club, and a member of the Gold Prospectors Association of America. Even though he held many memberships and accomplished many things throughout his life, he will always be known first for being a loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, brother and son. He was a genuine giver in life.

Along with his father, Herman Joseph Amshoff Sr.; his wife, Suze Ann Bischoff Amshoff has preceded him in death.

Here to carry on his memory are his mother, Thelma P. Jenkins Amshoff; children, Herman Joseph “Joe” Amshoff III, Kelley Kron (Garry), Chuck Amshoff, and Tim Amshoff (Pam). Along with his grandchil-

N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

dren, Sarra, Rachel, Clayton, and Cayla Amshoff, Stephanie Longshore (Kenny)and Tommy Kron; great grandchildren, Triston and Lailah Armstrong, and Max and Makenzie Longshore; and his brothers, John (Marcia), Dennis (Janice), David (Maureen), Bill (Mary), Tom (Caran) and Joe (Cheryl) Amshoff.

thing, in lieu of flowers, please make a contribution to Walnut Street Baptist Church or The Healing Place, 1020 West Market Street, Louisville, KY 40202.

Arrangements by Ransdell Funeral Home Bedford, KY.

A funeral mass was held at 11am Tuesday, November 24, 2015 at Holy Family Church, 3926 Poplar Level Road, with burial following at St. Michaels Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-8pm Sunday, and 2-8pm Monday at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road. Online condolences may be made to www.Ratterman.com.

Jerry Cardwell, 83, of Bardstown, died Wednesday November 18, 2015 at his residence. He was born September 18, 1932 in Edmonton County, retired from General Electric for 37 years, enjoyed his retirement at Lake Barkley for 23 years, enjoyed golfing, fishing, hunting, and the outdoors, and was a member of First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

Dr. T. Gardner Austin Dr. T. Gardner Austin, Ph. D., 67, peacefully passed away on October 19, 2015, at his Louisville residence.

Gardner was the fourth son of Laurence H. Austin and Vivian M. (Allison) Austin, born July 4, 1948. His father preceded him in death.

Surviving are his mother Vivian, now residing in Louisville, and three brothers, who will miss him dearly, James L. Austin (Elizabeth), of Rhinebeck, NY, L. Greg Austin, of Portland, OR, and Thomas B. Austin (Mary), of Louisville. An extended family of nieces, nephews, uncles, aunts, and cousins mourn passing, as well.

The family will celebrate his life with a small gathering at Walnut Street Baptist Church, 1101 S. 3rd St., Louisville, KY, 40203 on December 5, 2015 at 2 p.m..

It will be in The Wayne Dehoney Welcome Center Chapel on the alley off St. Catherine Street, facing south. Come if you can.

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If you are inspired to do some-

Jerry Cardwell

He was preceded in death by his parents, Albert Sr. and Lona Cardwell; two brothers, Neal Cardwell, and Carl Cardwell; and two sisters, Mabel Lindsey, and Cordia Milan.

He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Betty Manion Cardwell of Bardstown; five children, Mary Patricia (Tony) Doak of Shepherdsville, Brenda (Larry) Dattilo of Brandenburg, John A. (Joy) Cardwell Sr. of Hazelhurst, Georgia, Elizabeth (David) Bass of Mt. Washington, and Susan Cardwell of Lexington; thirteen grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Albert Eudy (Dorothy) Cardwell Jr. of Taylorsville, Freeman (Brenda) Jaggers of Leitchfield, and Charles (Imogene) Cardwell of Tavares, FL. His funeral service was Sunday, November 22, 2015 at Barlow Funeral Home, with cremation to follow. Rev. Eldon Morgan and Rev. John Powell officiated. Memorial contributions may go to American Cancer Society Relay For Life.

Barlow Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

John Dovak, 66 of Simpsonville, KY passed away Saturday November 21, 2015.

He was an environmental manager for the State of Kentucky Division of Water and a member of Rabbouni Catholic Community.

He was preceded in death by his parents John and Majesca Dovak.

He is survived by his wife Mary, his children Peter Dovak, Julie Littrell (Andrew), and grandchildren: Benjamin, Issac, and Jonathan Littrell.

Visitation was Tuesday November 24, 2015 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. with service following at 7 p.m. at the Owen Funeral Home-Jeffersontown 9318 Taylorsville Road Louisville, KY 40299. Cremation will follow.

Hazel (Steele) Flora Hazel (Steele) Flora, 100, went to meet her heavenly father on Wednesday, November 18, 2015.

Awaiting her in heaven is her husband, John Flora, Sr.; daughter, Janet Roberts; son, Richard Flora; parents, Warner & Lillie (Lawson) Steele; sisters, Ada Buchheit &Ora Lee Thien; brother, William Steele.

Hazel was born on April 4, 1915 in Floyd County, IN. She was the last remaining charter member of the Wesleyan Church where she served as secretary and treasurer. She was the chief

cook for the Silver Heights Camp Meeting Association for many years. Hazel was an excellent seamstress and sewed for numerous friends, family and church members.

She is survived by her children, John Flora, Jr. (Marlene) of New Albany, IN, Mary Eiler of Richmond,VA, William Flora (Margie) of Jupiter, FL, and Carl Flora (Sue) of New Albany, IN; siblings, Loretta Cox of Berea, KY, Edna Deich of New Albany, IN, and John “Jack” Steele of New Albany, IN; 20 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren; and 27 great-great grandchildren.

Visitation will be from 2 to 8 PM Monday, November 23, 2015 at Newcomer Funeral Home (3309 Ballard Lane, New Albany). Funeral Services will be at 11 AM on Tuesday at the funeral home with burial to follow at Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park.

Memorial contributions in Hazel’s name can be made to Grace Pointe Wesleyan Church (2219 Spring Avenue, New Albany, IN 47150). To leave a special message for the family online, please visit www.newcomerkentuckiana.com

Gregory James Hough Gregory James Hough, age 61 of Louisville, returned to his Heavenly Father on Friday, November 20, 2015, surrounded by family and friends. Greg was

a 20 year employee of the Ford Truck Plant, and an Army Veteran. Family meant everything to him. His gruff delivery was far outweighed by his kind heart.

Greg is survived by his loving wife of 30 years, Frances Shanks Hough; parents, Bill and Gerry Hough; daughters, Lisa Freiberger (Jeff) and Angie Huber (Chris); grandchildren, Ethan, Karen, Austin, Wallace, Rayden and Rayna; brother, Bruce Hough (Karrie); sisters, Vicky Becker (Rick) and Sandy Hardesty (Bill); many nieces, nephews and a host of relatives and friends.

A celebration of Greg’s life will start with visitation from 2-7pm, Tuesday November 24, 2015 with service to follow at 7pm, all at Newcomer Funeral Home, 235 Juneau Drive in Middletown.

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

John Omer Kroeger John Omer Kroeger, 80, of Louisville, passed away at his home on November 5, 2015.

He was born on September 25, 1935 to the late Fred G. Kroeger and Anna Mae Omer. John was a life long member of Holy Spirit Catholic Church, graduate of St. Xavier High School, class of ‘53, and Xavier University in Cincinnati.

He served as a volunteer at the American Red Cross and received

the Bell Award for his dedication and service. John will be remembered for his independent and optimistic outlook.

His Funeral Mass was 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 3345 Lexington Road with burial in St. Louis Cemetery. Visitation was 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road “In St. Matthews” Memorial gifts in John’s memory may be made to Conventual Franciscan Friars of Mt. St. Francis, Indiana.

Thera J. Clark (Murphy) Hickerson Thera J. Clark (Murphy) Hickerson, 95, passed away November 18,2015.

She was a retired lunchroom worker for the Jefferson County Public School, a member of Aldergate Methodist Church.

She was preceded in death by her husband John T. Hickerson.

Thera is survived by her two sons G. Stephen Clark (Susan) and David Clark (Iretta); six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be Friday at 1 p.m. at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Highway with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens (West). Visitation will be Friday at 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., time of service. Online condolence@owenfuneralhome.com

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Obits

John Dovak

PHOTO BY PAT PFISTER

18 Governor’s Cup | 25 Taylor’s 10 | 26 Game of the Week | 27 High School

SPORTS

Bats Unveil New Logos and Uniforms

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F e at u r e

A LOOK AT THE

GOVERNOR

N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

F e at u r e

E 2015

OR’S CUP It’s that time of year again. If you think I’m referring to turkeys or pretty trees, you’re forgetting another reason to celebrate. Well, in Kentucky anyway. That’s right, on November 28, two days after Thanksgiving, Kentucky football fans have another reason to be thankful: the 28th Governor’s Cup. Beginning in 1912, the event occurred intermittently until 1994 when it began to be played annually. In that time, the Cats have managed to hold onto a slight lead of 14 to the Cards’ 13. If Louisville is able to tie up a victory, they’ll also tie up the record. Will their four year streak continue, or will the Cats cause use a sea change and snatch the game away? Either at the live game or snug at home with some leftovers, the only way to find out is to watch and enjoy the game.

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PHOTOS BY CHRIS HUMPHREYS | THE VOICE TRIBUNE

F e at u r e

THE CARDS

For a second straight year, the Louisville football team finds itself in a position where it can be responsible for ensuring an occurrence that is near and dear to the heart of every Cardinal: Kentucky missing out on the postseason.

rest of Louisville’s stable of backs were completely stymied by a Panther defense that had previously been susceptible to getting gashed on the ground.

The more intriguing question about the Cardinal offense, of course, lies with the quarterWithout question, this is the priback position. Both Kyle Bolin mary storyline for a game that is, MIKE – the hero of last season’s game nationally at least, sorely lacking RUTHERFORD on Thanksgiving weekend – and in that department. To the world @cardchronicle freshman Lamar Jackson have outside the crazy Commonwealth, seen significant time behind cenSaturday’s tilt in Lexington is the canned cranberry sauce of a football week- ter, and both would seem to be a safe bet to end loaded with turkey, stuffing and mashed get snaps on Saturday. Whichever player is in potatoes. For us, however, it’s the game we’ve needs to take advantage of a UK defense that secretly been thinking about since the begin- ranks near the bottom nationally in opponent ning of summer and the one we’ll either be Total Quarterback Rating. touting or attempting to justify in rivalry disFavorites are just 13-8 straight up in the putes for the next 12 months. modern era of this rivalry, and for Louisville There’s nothing UofL can do to magically morph this into a season that’s going to be remembered and beloved by Cardinal fans.

Regardless of what happens in Saturday’s battle for the Governor’s Cup, Louisville will enter its bowl game with just one win over an FBS opponent with a winning record (NC State). At the same time, a loss to Kentucky would significantly taint the “We were young and we’re about to be really good” battle cry that so many associated with UofL are ready to carry into the offseason. The stakes are for reasons outside of mere bragging rights.

For Louisville to win its fifth straight over Kentucky and even the all-time rivalry series at 14 (the first six games were by the Wildcats between 1912 and 1924), the Cardinals will almost certainly need to run the ball more effectively than they did last weekend at Pittsburgh. The team that has rushed for the most yards has won this game 18 out of the last 19 years, and there’s a strong chance that the negative one yards UofL produced against Pitt isn’t going to get the job done.

The running game has been a surprising point of concern for the Cardinals in 2015 and one that they believed they had figured out following Brandon Radcliff ’s back-toback 100+ yard performances against Syracuse and Virginia. Instead, Radcliff and the

to avoid the Governor’s Cup upset bug, it’ll need its defense to give an effort far superior to its most recent performance. While Todd Grantham’s unit still ranks 17th in the country in total defense, its numbers take a significant dip when you limit the sample size to that of opponents with winning records.

To the surprise of most, the Cardinals allowed Pittsburgh to thrive on the ground, as Panther Qadreee Ollison carried 28 times for 152 yards and a touchdown with little resistance from the visitors. A talented and experienced front seven led by veterans Keith Kelsey, James Burgess and Sheldon Rankins will have to shore up whatever their issues are quickly because Saturday brings a similar challenge in the form of one Stanley “Boom” Williams, who has rushed for triple digits on five separate occasions this season.

With an inexperienced and mistake-prone quarterback in Drew Barker running the show, it’s no secret that Kentucky is going to want to take as few shots down the field as possible.

In order to prevent that comfort, expect UofL to counter by stacking the box and daring the Cats to let Barker take a chance or 20 against a Cardinal corner. It’s a philosophy that can only work if the Cardinal defenders wrap up

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when they have an opportunity to make a play near the line of scrimmage, something that has been an issue throughout 2015.

A win on Saturday will make Louisville the first team in the modern era of the rivalry to hoist the Governor’s Cup Trophy five consecutive times. Being the ones who, once again, ensure that their arch-rivals are home for the holidays would certainly be an added bonus. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

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PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

I don’t know what the holdover effect will be of Kentucky’s 58-10 win last weekend.

against Charlotte. He’s become the man since Lewis went down. Does have enough experience solid force in the middle?

It was supposed to be a big, decisive, one-sided win.

It was.

It was supposed to be Drew Barker’s establishing, coming-out game.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

It was – sort of. Not a breakout performance, but no egregious mistakes, either.

So what’s the Kentucky outlook going into its big rivalry game against Louisville? It’s very difficult to tell. There’s not much to be taken away from a game against such a weak opponent.

OFFENSE The Cats gained 544 yards, 415 on the ground and made many fewer momentum-killing mistakes – holding, offsides, illegal formations, hands to the face, fumbles, dropped passes.

QUARTERBACK The best to be said of Barker’s performance, I think, was that he got a good, solid 60 minutes of win under his belt. His 16 completions totaled just 129 yards, but he seemed poised.

Patrick Towles’ biggest issue became the cumulative effect of running away from fierce SEC pass rushes for two seasons. Barker’s biggest advantage is that he hasn’t.

Defense: The defense has been UK’s strong suit most of the year, but the coverages were better, the tackling surer, the penalties fewer on Saturday.

PLAYERS TO WATCH You always have to keep your eye on the quarterback in any game. But four others could be key to the game against Louisville: C.J. Conrad: I believe he represents an important safety valve for a young quarterback who will need one, who’s still not entirely confident throwing long.

had to Melvin he now to be a

A.J. Stamps: The safety is a great athlete and a hard hitter.

He was all over the field against Charlotte and a steadying influence on what has become an even-more-freshman-oriented defensive backfield.

F e at u r e

THE CATS

Just the joy of a good game in the park – wind swirling, leaves blowing, nose running, sun setting – before your mother calls you in for dinner.

The question is, will it be enough to carry them through to a win against a probably superior opponent?

It wasn’t that long ago that Kentucky was 4-1 and talking about a trip to the SEC title game. It wasn’t that long ago that Louisville was 2-4, its season falling apart.

The Placekickers: Austin MacGinnis has been hurt. Miles Butler did fine. Ask Michigan State how often these big ole footballers rest their fate on a soccer player.

For what it’s worth, Kentucky has these small advantages going into the game:

There are obviously many more key ingredients on any football team, but here’s what I think might be most important of all for Kentucky.

• Kentucky has a bowl trip hanging in the balance. The Cardinals already have theirs.

THE EMOTIONAL INTANGIBLE Watching the euphoria on the Kentucky sideline, with every long touchdown sprint or big defensive stop, reminded me of the emotional content of the college game. We think of these kids as grizzled grown-ups, about-tobecome professionals, stopping off on campus for their two or three years of minor league seasoning.

The key word, though, is probably “kids.”

Kentucky’s kids have been through a lot these last two seasons. In both years, the rising euphoria of piling up wins, getting so close to bowl eligibility they could touch it, and then the plummeting fall of reality, the disappointment of watching that goal recede further and further from their grasp.

So to win so decisively, it didn’t seem to matter who the opponent or what the situation. Nor the dreadful weather.

Nor the slim crowd in the stands that got even slimmer as the evening progressed.

• It’s at home. The stands should be packed in blue.

• Kentucky’s coming off a win, Louisville off a loss.

• Louisville’s quarterback situation is apparently still unsettled, Kentucky’s now apparently settled.

A week ago, I’d have predicted that there was no way Kentucky would beat Louisville.

It was a program back on its heels, a second straight losing streak worming it way into the collective Wildcat mind, changing quarterbacks late in the season.

And maybe a win that was supposed to have happened – even a 58-10 win – shouldn’t materially change anything. But when you saw those kids on the sideline, jumping and hugging and behaving like, well, kids, you just sensed that a huge emotional swing had taken place. VT

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he Louisville Bats unveiled new logos and uniforms to be used for the 2016 season and beyond Monday afternoon at Louisville Slugger Field. Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer and Bats majority owners Stuart and Jerry Katzoff were on-hand for the announcements revealing the first significant image change for the organization since before the 2002 season when the team shortened its name from “RiverBats” to “Bats.”

2016 SEASON SCHEDULE SUN

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“We hope Bats fans will enjoy the team’s refreshing new look for the 2016 season,” said Stuart Katzoff. “The modern design will help the organization remain one of the most recognizable in Minor League Baseball while the team continues to perform in a first-class facility in a first-class city.”

SME Branding in New York developed the team’s new look, a process that began in March 2015.

“The Bats tasked SME with an overall objective of delivering a brand identity that got back to the grass roots of Kentucky baseball,” said a statement from SME. “The overall identity suite is accented by stylized typography inspired by baseball’s past as well as the bourbon industry, synonymous with Kentucky. The move away from the previous black and purple was made in an effort to rekindle the spirit of the original brand palette when the team was known as the Louisville Redbirds.”

Four new uniform combinations were N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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All game dates & times are subject to change.

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BUF - BUFFALO BISONS (BLUE JAYS) CHA - CHARLOTTE KNIGHTS (WHITE SOX) COL - COLUMBUS CLIPPERS (INDIANS) DUR - DURHAM BULLS (RAYS)

The Bats’ home whites will feature the new “BATS” wordmark in red across the chest with a navy number underneath on the left side.

The Bats’ red home cap will feature the “LB” ligature in navy. The road grays will feature the new “Louisville” wordmark in red with navy bats dotting the i’s and navy numbers underneath on the left side. The navy road cap will

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introduced at the event on Monday. Along with red and navy, the team’s new palette will also feature cool gray and white. The Bats will use their new circular logo as their primary mark and the new “LB” ligature as their cap insignia.

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The new logos feature a red and navy color scheme that celebrates the great baseball tradition of previous Louisville baseball franchises that also used the colors. The prominent use of red also signifies Louisville as the players’ final stop before joining the Cincinnati Reds in the Major Leagues. The Bats’ name is derived from both Hillerich & Bradsby’s rich history of producing baseball’s finest bats in Louisville and the winged mammal found prominently in the region, each of which are featured in the new look.

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Triple-A Affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds

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TOL

“Louisville loves the Bats, and Louisville loves tradition. But in baseball, a changeup now and again is a good thing, and we’re excited about this one,” said Mayor Fischer. “I expect this will reinvigorate interest in the team, get even more people to games and draw even more people to our downtown.

That’s a win.”

TUE

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Sports

Bats Unveil New Logos and Uniforms

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GWN - GWINNETT BRAVES (BRAVES) IND - INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS (PIRATES) LHV - LEHIGH VALLEY IRONPIGS (PHILLIES) LOU - LOUISVILLE BATS (REDS)

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NOR - NORFOLK TIDES (ORIOLES) SYR - SYRACUSE CHIEFS (NATIONALS) PAW - PAWTUCKET RED SOX (RED SOX) TOL - TOLEDO MUD HENS (TIGERS) ROC - ROCHESTER RED WINGS (TWINS) SWB - SCRANTON/WB RAILRIDERS (YANKEES)

feature the “LB” ligature in red and a red bill.

The new uniform package will feature two alternate looks. The red patriotic alternate will feature the American flag “LB” ligature on the left chest, white numbers on the right chest and American flag numbers on the back. The navy alternate will have the “LB” ligature in red on the left chest and numbers in white on the right chest.

“We are thrilled to bring this new style to the city’s longest-running professional sports team,” said Bats Senior Vice President Greg Galiette. “We cannot wait to see the new colors on the field, in the dugout and in the stands.”

Isaac Humphries is a 7-foot freshman center for the University of Kentucky. The native of Sydney, Australia, is only 17 years old and won’t turn 18 until January 5, 2016. He played on the Australian U17 World Championship team that won a silver medal at the 2014 FIBA U17 World Championship. Humphries had a 41-point, 19-rebound game in a win over UK teammate Jamal Murray and Canada. Humphries reclassified to enter UK a year early. He will be joined by New Zealand native Tai Wynyard in December.

Wynyard, a 6-foot-10 power forward, will be his roommate.

If someone had told you five years ago that in five years, you would be in Lexington, Kentucky playing basketball, what would you have said?

I would have said, ‘What is basketball?’ I don’t even think I was playing basketball at the time. I only started playing when I was 13.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

What do you see as your role this season?

I know personally that when I go in to train, I can compete.

If I work really hard, which I will, I think I’ll make a solid impact.

Do you know Tai Wynyard at all?

How much does it help your confidence when you have success in practice against these talented guys?

WAVE3 Sports

Who are the basketball heroes in Australia?

Luc Longley and the current NBA guys.

Luc kind of put a name for basketball out there because he did so well. It’s not on TV, so you can’t really watch it.

That was a big part of my mental state. When I was thinking about Kentucky, I was like, ‘Oh I don’t know if I’m good of enough. I don’t know.’ Once I came here and I competed well when I played with them, it picked my confidence up. Now

Yeah we’ve met a few times around Australia. He comes to play tournaments a few times a year. I’ve met him a few times.

So you’ll get a roommate in December. Are you surprised at how nice the rooms are?

Honestly, it’s Kentucky. I wouldn’t expect anything less than this. If you’re good on the court, it comes from off the court. Everything that happens off the court translates over, and I think everyone understands that. VT

What is the biggest adjustment culturally?

Everything is different but similar at the same time. Yeah, the food is different; the landscape is different. The way we do things is different, but then again, it’s quite similar too. Adjusting to the culture wasn’t that difficult because we all speak English.

When did you come to the United States?

It was around December of last year.

How did the process happen for you to end up at Kentucky playing this season?

It was March of this year when I decided to go ahead with the reclassification. Then I kind of went through the normal recruiting process, and Kentucky came along. I had a visit and I liked it, so I committed.

When you arrived at UK and starting playing with these guys, did anyone impress you immediately?

It’s a very different situation where everyone is just so good. It’s really cool to have that because then I become better and everyone becomes better and I learn from everyone. There are just so many aspects that are positive about having so many good players everywhere.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Sports

Shooting from Down Under

Sports

Male Advances to Semifinals

L

ast year, when Male and Trinity faced off in the second round of the playoffs, things didn’t work out so well for the Bulldogs. Continuing their winning streak, Male was able to snag a victory this time around and propel themselves to the semifinals against Central Hardin on Friday, November 27.

Things were well in-hand for Male until they met a little trouble in the fourth quarter when Jacob Woosley hit Rodjay Burns for a five-yard touchdown pass to pull the Shamrocks within 20-19 with 1:08 remaining.

Trinity managed to advance to the 1 1/2yard line and decided to kick for the extra point. Trinity missed the kick, however, and that was that for the Shamrocks.

LOOKING AHEAD Will Male win their first state title since 2000? Not many seem to think that Central Hardin will pose much of a threat on Friday, but stranger things have happened. Regardless of the outcome, it’s been a tremendous season for the Bulldogs, but a state title would certainly be the icing on the cake.

Kamron Cuff waved the school flag as the Bulldogs celebrated victory over the Trinity Shamrocks.

Devin Gentry took the ball from QB Hayden Shelton.

NOTABLE GAMES ON NOV. 27 Class 2A: DeSales (11-2) v. Mayfield (12-1) at 7:30 p.m. – at Mayfield Class 5A: Fern Creek (12-1) v. Bowling Green (12-1) at 7:30 p.m. – at Bowling Green Class 6A: Male (13-0) v. Central Hardin (10-3) at 7:30 p.m. – at Central Hardin VT

Trinity QB Jake Woolsey rolled right and looked for a receiver.

Rodjay Burns was surrounded by Bulldogs.

N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jailen Reed dove for a first down for his Shamrocks.

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better football player.” he critics in his circle counted him out Kinslow flipped the script on what skeptics said his life would be. before he had the Growing up, he admits to having chance to get in the ring of strong anger issues. But by striving life. The Sheppard Square in the right direction every day, he community was a trounow experiences that which is at High School bling atmosphere around the opposite end of the spectrum Sports Report from his previous anger: joy. the young man, issuing the thought that he would simHe has been a monster for the RANDY ply be a product of his envi- WHETSTONE JR. Tigers this season, leading them with 38 receptions, 669 yards and ronment. To augment this 10 touchdowns.

On the defensive side, he has stigma, Lamarius Kinslow battled the totaled 91 tackles and recovered two fumbles inner demons of insecurity and the through 11 games, being at the helm of an lack of self-confidence.

11-1 record for Fern Creek.

When football came into his life, it became an outlet to release emotional baggage and stood as a platform to grow in maturity. Now as a senior wide receiver and linebacker at Fern Creek High School, he asserts that football has kept him focused and given him a channel to exemplify leadership. “I depend on [football] to help me focus on my schoolwork more and in growing up,” he says. “A lot of players look up to me, and that makes me a

Head coach for the Tigers, Joshua Abell, has been amazed in how far the young man has come. “The cliche of, ‘It takes a village to raise child’ – I don’t think it applies to anyone more than this kid. This is a kid that had major anger and emotional issues when he first came to Fern Creek.” Abell referenced a comment made by a DeSales coach on Kinslow who said, “The amazing thing about him is that he will knock the hell out of you, and then he’ll go and pick you up.”

Lamarius didn’t become the great young man and stud athlete that he is today by pure will alone. Rather, it has been a strong and loving support system around him. When Kinslow was a young boy, his mother passed away. While dealing with this emotional fragmentation, his mother’s sister, Monica Kinslow, stepped in, picked up his brokenness and worked to put him back together through her tender loving care.

“She took me up under her wings, and I have been listening to her ever since then. She has always been there for me, and I love her for that,” said Lamarius about his aunt.

What’s so intriguing is that Aunt Monica, also known as “Aunt Monnie” by the Fern Creek football team, got custody of Lamarius and his five other siblings when they were young. You put that with three children of her own, her mother and a friend’s son all under her roof, and she certainly earned the title of “Momma” from the Tigers.

When asked why the 34-year-old took on the responsibility still at a young age, she simply said, “I wanted to keep him out of the system. I didn’t want him to be in foster care. I didn’t want him and his brothers and sisters separated, so I decided to take them all in.

“As a little girl, my grandmother and my aunts always said I had an old soul. So I think that has a lot to do with it and by the grace of God. I have to give it all to God because without him, honestly, I wouldn’t be able to do this. He gives me the strength.”

Since then, Lamarius has been a huge asset at the Kinslow home. When he is not dominating the competition in football, he is assisting at home by helping Monica with her mother, being a respectful young man and setting the example to his other siblings.

Aunt Monica says she has been so pleased with Lamarius and his growth. “He always stays humble,” she affirms. “No matter what the situation is, and no matter how much people boast and brag about him, he always stays humble. He is all in all a great kid. He is maintaining his grades; he is respectful, and he is lovable. Who can’t love him? He is a wonderful kid.”

Lamarius and Monica Kinslow.

COURTESY PHOTO

27

Kinslow, who has overcome so much in such a short time, has a lot to look forward to.

He has verbally committed to Western Kentucky University and aspires to play one day in the NFL. The stigma has certainly been broken in his life, and others will be patiently waiting to hear the story of how this Fern Creek senior got the eye of the Tiger. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

Playing Against Stigma

A NEW UNION OF CLASSIC & CONTEMPORARY The new Speed Art Museum reopens on March 12, 2016, with strikingly modern additions to its traditional architecture. And with an outdoor art park, 142-seat theater and on-site catering, the Speed can provide the perfect event space for those who want something old — or something new. speedmuseum.org

36 Butchertown Grocery Soft Opening | 40 Brain Ball

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Visit our redesigned website at

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for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

“Hunger Games” Screening

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S O C I E TY

“Hunger Games” Screening Fans of Suzanne Collins’ “Hunger Games” series were treated to an exclusive early screening of the final film in the franchise: “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2” on November 17. Guests of all ages attended the event, which was hosted by The Lawrence Foundation and MakeA-Wish, to get a chance to catch the film in advance while helping support a very worthy cause.

Make-A-Wish Vice President of Marketing and Communications Cathy Predmore and Dylan Predmore.

Nabou Diallo, Malick Diallo Jr., Malick Diallo Sr. and Meredith Lawrence.

Dr. Adam Patterson and Marilyn Osborn Patterson.

Reece and Collie King and Shana Bundy.

Kelsey Petrino Scott, Brianna Scott and Katie Petrino.

Make-A- Wish president/ CEO Doug Kelly and Kentucky Development Officer Lisa Reeves.

Liz Schwenker and Bailey Learn.

Ashley, Brad and Mary Davidson.

Brittany Rouse, emcee Joe Arnold and Ashlea Mullon.

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Clay and William Lewis, Heather Barnett and Sandy Arnold.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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* Country music superstar, Pam Tillis, stars in this all new holiday dinner show in the Archibald Cochran Ballroom. Tillis’ beautiful voice will inspire holiday cheer in guests as she sings classic Christmas songs, plus some of her favorites. Satisfy your taste buds with a new twist on the traditional holiday meal.

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S O C I E TY

American Founders Bank Reception To commemorate the completion of the sale of the bank to William F. Butler, a prominent former Louisvillian, American Founders Bank hosted a reception at their bank headquarters on November 17. Notable guests, hosted

by Butler and Barry Brauch, included former Kentucky Governor Brereton Jones, Lucy Weaver, Cara Kay and Emie Bowlby.

David Verville, David Weis, Cliff Elgin and American Founders Bank CEO Barry Brauch.

Sam Price, Adam Johnson, Ann Renee Campbell, Catherine Chin and Rachel Guttstein.

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Linda Berry and Libby Jones.

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Mike and Kim Sanders.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY

Governor Brereton Jones and Mike Mountjoy.

Tim Mulloy and Phil Scherer.

Lesa Seibert and Carlos Phillips.

Trish Osborn, Kevin Lynch and Kelley Helgeson.

Liz Gonzalez, Michael Friedman and Cara Kay.

Sunny Singh and Adam Johnson.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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2015 Annual Meeting of Historic Locust Grove Locust Grove held its annual meeting on Thursday, November 19, 6:308 p.m. In addition to conversation that spoke to the past and the year ahead, the event featured a toast to General George Rogers Clark for his 263rd birthday.

Vivian Ruth Sawyer and Tom Noland.

Chris and Cheryl Kinberger, John Vezeau, Toni McWilliams, Jeannie Vezeau, Sandy Dempsey and Carolyn Diener.

Lulu and Mary.

Margaret Flowers, Wallace and Louise.

Rosalind Streeter, Susan Reigler, Joanna Goldstein and George Rogers Clark.

Tina Thomas and Glenn Gail.

Margy and Preston Thomas and Sally Van Winkle Campbell.

Bob and Paula Langford, Shawn and Erin Clark and Faith and P.J. Breeding.

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John and Angie Brown.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Pop-Up Chef Event Foodies and fans gathered at Barry Wooley’s NuLu showroom on November 19 for a Pop-Up Chef Event benefiting Feed My Neighbor and the Sandefur Dining Room at the Cathedral of the Assumption. Cuisine was prepared by high-profile local chefs, and author Nancy Miller was on-hand signing copies of her new book, “Secrets of Louisville Chefs Cookbook – Vol. 4.”

Sandi Otte, Becky Beirne and Beverly Axman.

Chef Michael Crouch, Chef Robbi Santos, Chef Shawn Ward, author Nancy Miller, Barry Wooley, Chef Harold Baker, Majid Ghavami and Chef Colter Hubsch.

Martin and Siv Adams.

Lindsay and Renel Chesak and Edie Fullerton.

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Located in Mall St. Matthews Near JC Penney Your exclusive LOCALLY OWNED designer fragrance boutique Anne Keller and Lisa Causarano.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Carol Whayne and Deanna Heleringer.

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Madeline and Jane Schnuck.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

WE SPECIALIZE IN TOP DESIGNERS SUCH AS CHANEL, PRADA, HERMES, CARTIER, GUCCI, DOLCE & GABBANA, BOND NO. 9 AND CREED

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Butchertown Grocery Soft Opening Butchertown Grocery, a highly anticipated new bar and restaurant, hosted invited guests for a special soft opening and dinner preview on November 20.

The exclusive event was one of the first unveilings of the Butchertown eatery, which is co-owned by Chef Bobby Benjamin, attorney Jon Salomon and My Morning Jacket drummer Patrick Hallahan.

N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Barbara and Mike Grosso, Jeff and Lisa Windhorst with Matt and Elizabeth Weimer.

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Allison Kraft, Mary Rose Martinette and Jamie Estes.

Steve and Terri Bass.

J.K. McKnight and Mayor Greg Fischer.

Jessica Stacey and Jennifer Philley.

Caroline and Jon Salomon.

Dana and Brian McMahan.

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“Allegiance” Premiere The Broadway premiere of “Allegiance,” a new musical starring George Takei, Lea Salonga and Telly Leung, was held on November 8, 2015, at the Longacre Theater in New York City.

An after party followed at the Bryant Park Grill.

Dr. Bradley Calobrace is one of Allegiance’s producers. Dr. Calobrace attended the show’s opening and party along with a number of his Louisville friends.

Kyle Cothron, Doug Leezer, Karen Best, Debra Lair, Brad Calobrace, Joanne Pitino, Jim Gibson, David Johnson and Glen Elder.

Glen Elder, Brad Calobrace and Jim Gibson

Doug Leezer And David Johnson

N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Lea Salonga And Brad Calobrace

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COURTESY PHOTOS

Art instructor Kathryn Gray hosted her annual art show on November 20 at her gallery in The Colony Center. The evening was a chance for Gray’s oil painting students to showcase the products of their hard work and included an auction of small paintings for the charity Wednesday’s Child.

Becky Switzer and Cheryl Fultz.

Mindy Scott and Sherlona Mauck.

Emily Strobel and John Farrier.

Cari Tindall and Debra Gray.

Scott Newell and Lynne Stephens.

Cheryl Fultz, Kathryn Gray and Becky Switzer.

Justin Reid and Jonathan Klunk.

Anastasia, Victoria and Lisa Korvylina.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Kathryn Gray Student Art Show

S O C I E TY

Brain Ball The Brain Injury Alliance of Kentucky hosted its annual Brain Ball fundraiser at the Louisville Marriott East on November 20. With a Roaring ’20s theme, a special cocktail created by Tim Laird and an exciting auction, there was plenty of fun to be had for guests as they supported the organization’s mission of serving those affected by brain injury.

Tim Laird, Lauren Broadus, Fred Minnick, Lauri Laird, Kevin Harned, Pamela Broadus and Nicole Hayden.

Caroline Nauert and Sergeant Alex Nauert.

Theresa Glenn and Derek Glenn.

Rob Durrett, Kristie Rolape and Tommy Tredway.

Holiday Lunch

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Adults: $52 • Children 4-10: $25 Children 3 & Under: FREE

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P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

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Michelle Vanegas, Gretchen Rennirt, Julie Pritchett, Martha Hardin and Katie Allen.

Benita Conn and Keith Conn.

Fred Minnick, Cindy Tandy Cute, Sergeant Alex Nauert and Caroline and Monica Nauert.

JoAnne Clark, Meme Perdue and Jennifer Allen.

Kathy Thompson and Erin Gary.

Dec. 12-20

Whitney Hall The Kentucky Center Embrace the magic of the season with our holiday classic.

For tickets and additional information,

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(502) 584-7777

or visit kentuckycenter.org.

P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

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Snow Ball To raise funds for Kosair Children’s Hospital, guests put on their best black-tie attire and attended the Snow Ball on November 21 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. The event offered a cocktail hour, silent auction and a gourmet meal before Galaxy took the stage to give guests something to dance to.

Kurt and Peggy Gessner, Alan and Cindee Laughlin and Chris and Cathi Bingaman.

Veda and Michael Morgan.

Rick Duffy and Debbie Scoppechio .

Dr. Lisa Daniel, Siri Seidt and Matt Reedy.

Justina and Justin Powers, Peggy Coulter and Kristin Shapira.

Chief Development Officer Lynnie Meyer, Josh Brockman-Weber, Lori Kay Scott and Steven Brockman-Weber.

Suzanne and Chuck Webb.

Steve and Andrea Higbee and Jennifer and Alex Ratterman.

Rod Ledford and Tia Moore.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Dr.Ted Steinbock, Sarah Steinbock and Terri and Steve Bass.

Bob Gunnell and emcee Shannon Cogan.

Ryan and Jessica Hata.

Karla Davis, Courtney Kittell, Angela Burns and Greta James.

Jeff and Diane Lilly, Larry Book and Denise Searcy.

Dan and Cathe Dykstra.

Howard and Susan Vogt and Sharon and Eddie Kraft.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Susan Graf and Michael Plamp.

Keenan and Jenn Kruskamp and Cathy and David Smith.

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NOVEMBER 26, 2015

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Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners’ Awards At Big Spring Country Club on November 21, Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners held its annual awards gala. Mike Battaglia, a well-known track oddsmaker, handicapper and racing analyst, was the recipient of the prestigious Warner L. Jones Jr. Horseman of the Year Award, which recognizes individuals for their impact on Kentucky racing.

Mark and Jean Farley, the evening’s honoree Mike Battaglia, Chris Bataglia and Brett and Danielle Battaglia.

Dr. Christopher, Zachary, Brennan and Dr. Thuy Vo Wieting.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY

Ray and Cindy Carcione and Jean and Bill Shewciw.

Irene Walker and Sally Elder.

Chuck Moore, Jane and Don McClinton and Hannah and Rita Boyle.

Guy Barron, Beth Condren, Jennie Rees and Jean Shewciw.

Thomas Bond Jr., Doreen Bond and Isla Wieting.

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Leigh Erickson Going Away Bash Friends and family gathered on November 21 to send off Leigh Erickson to her new career with Heaven Hills Distilleries in Tampa, Florida. Guests swapped stories and brought photos of shared good times to send with Leigh on her next adventure.

First row, lower right to left: Yulia Morozova, Josie, Jolie Carter, Kaitlyn Oates, Guy Tedesco and Lonnie Petter. Second row, left to right: Eric Voet, Diane and Jon Cooke, Anne Shaw, Shari Baughman, Leigh Ellen Erickson, Christian McManus, Dena Hymes, Ross Lister, LaCrecia Daunhauer and Joshua Mulberry.

Christian McManus, Leigh Ellen Erickson and Ross Lister.

Jon and Diane Cooke, Anne Shaw and Guy Tedesco.

Eric Voet, Kaitlyn Oates, Leigh Ellen Erickson, Josie and Yulia Morozova.

Luca Bianconcini and Dawn Richardson Bianconcini.

Lonnie Petter, Anne Shaw and Joshua Mulberry.

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Baker Dillihay and Leigh Anne Cowles.

Dena Hymes and Shari Baughman.

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LaCrecia Daunhauer, Leigh Ellen Erickson and Jolie Carter.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

River Fields, a land conservancy, historic preservation and advocacy organization, held its fundraiser, “Celebration in the Country,” at Gingerwoods in Prospect. Christina Lee Brown was honored for her decades of support for Riverfields, having served on its board and as president for several terms.

Shawn Logsdon and Angie and Bill Burns.

Gill and Augusta Holland, Christy Brown and Neil and Lee Cory.

Von and Rick Purdy.

Carol Whayne and Sue Whaley.

Jean West, Sheryl Snyder and Jessica Loving.

Whitney and Joel Wilson.

John Booker, Mac Brown and Deana Booker.

Teri and Phillip Allen, Susan and Brandon Kessinger and Shannon Hamilton.

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

Amber Childress Runyon, Meme Runyon and her son Lee Runyon.

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River Fields Party

S O C I E TY

SAR Unveils Historic Sculpture

Keidra King, Hon. Tom Lawrence, Evelyn and David Sympson, Chase Sanders and Sam Powell.

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ast Friday the Sons of the American Revolution unveiled a magnificent 800-pound, 8-foot tall bronze sculpture of the Sons of Liberty 1775 minuteman in front of their national headquarters, library and museum at 809 W. Main St.

story of their daughter Rylinn, and Christy Ames recounted her son Blake’s Heuser experiences.

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

The bronze statue, designed by James Muir of Sedona, Arizona, was previously inside the former SAR headquarters on Fourth Street. The SAR outgrew that building and moved to Museum Row on Main Street. The SAR thought the memorial statue would serve as a marker for the museum.

James Muir requested limestone for the base. Local SAR members David and Evelyn Sympson donated the 19,000 pound limestone base for the statue in its place of prominence in front of the SAR headquarters.

The patriotic organization has about 28,000 members, all men who can trace their ancestry to men who served in the Revolutionary War. It was founded in 1889 and has been headquartered in Louisville since 1979. Its library is awesome and open to all.

Honorable Tom Lawrence opening the SAR statue unveiling ceremony with the SAR color guard.

Whayne.

Among the 187 attendees were Elaine Flynn, Suzanne Moeller, Peggy Duane, Von Purdy, Deborah and Bart Greenwald, Peggy Duane, UofL Medical School Dean Toni Ganzel, Bryan Gillespie, Seth Edens, Mike Mooreman, Sam Moseley, Fred Pizonia, Mary Ann Welch and Robert and Suzanne

LES DAMES COOKIE SALE The newly formed Kentucky chapter of Les Dames d’Escoffier International is selling a variety of holiday cookies home-baked by 50 chefs Saturday, December 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Copper & Kings, 1121 E. Washington St. You can get in the spirit of the season and stock up on goodies perfect for parties and gifts. You can also enjoy all Butchertown has to offer including tours at Copper & Kings, shopping at Butchertown Market and brunch at Butchertown Grocery.

All proceeds benefit the “Dames” scholarship fund, which helps culinary students and professionals.

Heuser board member Jamie Estes and Heuser The Honorable Tom Lawsupporter Bruce Cohen at the breakfast. rence, the SAR President General, opened and closed the ceremony. Making Spearheaded by Chef Kim Jones of the Nationremarks were Chase Sanders, representing the al Center for Hospitality Studies at Sullivan UniOffice of Congressman John Yarmuth. Chase is versity, the roster of chefs and culinary celebrities the delightful son of Donna Burke Sanders who I donating cookies includes Josh Bettis (The Brown have watched grow up. Keidra King represented Hotel), Joe Castro (GE Monogram Experience the mayor’s office; J. David Sympson represented Center), Judy Schad (Capriole Goat Cheese), Clauthe SAR Foundation, and Louisvillian James Hall dia DeLatorre (Cake Flour), Greg Fearing (Gary’s did so for the Philadelphia Continenetal Chapter, on Spring), Ghyslain Maurais (Ghyslain ChocolatiPennsylvania Society SAR. er), Kelly Ramsey (Art Eatables) and more. Anyone who would like to provide cookies for this benefit sale should email kjones@sullivan.edu. VT SOUND BEGINNINGS

Last week, Heuser Hearing Institute held its fourth annual Sound Beginnings Breakfast sponsored by Swope Family Foundation with Brad and Ann Swope representing the Foundation. The event benefited the Annual Fund of Heuser Hearing & Language Academy. Pledges are still being counted, but the last word was that attendance was at an alltime high. Revenue may break a record too.

Friends from the Waggener High School class of 1964 took their 13th trip together. This time it was to Opryland. Seated left to right are Sue Rehm Boatwright, Betty Williams Morris , Linda Cornett Winkler, Nancy Kellond, Jo Armstrong Ross, Harriet Thompson Courter, Myrta Warren Holt, Beverly Monahanand Sara Catlett Mayer.

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Louisville Orchestra Music Director Teddy Abrams was the honorary chair, and WAVE 3’s Shannon Cogan was the mistress of ceremonies.

Joan and David Heid told the heart-wrenching

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Jan Corum, Dan Schusterman and Delanor Manson at Heuser Breakfast.

COURTESY PHOTOS

DEAR ABBY: My mother and older sister are trying to spoil my happiness about my upcoming wedding. I have known my ex-stepmother, “Gina,” for 20 years and have been best friends with her for the last 15. We remained close even after she divorced my biological father, who is not in the picture.

These two ladies are spoiling what should be a happy time for me. Have I done something that, from an outside perspective, you consider wrong? – DESPERATELY SEEKING ADVICE

DEAR DESPERATELY SEEKING: Your mother’s refusal to parDear Abby ticipate in the selection of your wedI had an appointment to go dress ding gown was an example of pasJEANNE shopping and invited my friends, my sive aggression. Your mother and sismom and Gina (who lives out of state). ter aren’t trying to spoil your happiness PHILLIPS When I told Mom that Gina was comabout your wedding. They are trying to ing, her response was she would come “some other manipulate and blackmail you into excluding your time.” Abby, Mom has been remarried for more former stepmother. From this outsider’s perspecthan 30 years and has spent time with Gina prior tive, you have done nothing wrong – but they have. to this. It’s not like they are enemies.

••• My older sister doesn’t get along with Gina.

DEAR ABBY: I recently started volunteering at She told me if Gina is part of the bridal party, she won’t come to my wedding. I’m having a bachelor- a wonderful organization and was asked to assist ette party in the state where Gina lives. The invita- the board with a special project. At the initial meettions won’t be sent for another few months. When ing with two of the board members, everything was my older sister found out, she accused me of not going well until the first board member excused telling her. I explained that I’m not planning the himself, and the other one immediately began to party – my friend will be sending out the invita- badmouth the person who had left the room. tions, and I wasn’t keeping anything from her. She I’m new to volunteering here. Neither board hung up on me! member knows me at all. It made me very uncom-

fortable, and I didn’t know how to respond. These two individuals have known each other for many years.

I don’t want to get involved in this petty business, but I’ll have to work closely with both of them in the coming months. Most of my interactions will be with the person who was spoken about poorly. At least three board members have recently quit because of this person. How should I proceed? – NEW VOLUNTEER IN ILLINOIS DEAR NEW VOLUNTEER: Proceed by not allowing yourself to get dragged into board politics.

If one board member starts badmouthing another, excuse yourself.

If three people have quit, there are obviously problems with the governance of this organization.

If you can do your job without getting involved in the dysfunction, stick with it. If you can’t, then for your own sanity, find another place to donate your time and talents.

••• 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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Mom And Sister Join Forces to Dictate Wedding Party

and the

holidays Join your friends at The Voice-Tribune as we celebrate the season with Korbel California Champagnes We’ll gather for an evening of fun at Porcini Italian Restaurant 2730 Frankfort Ave 40207

Thursday, December

from 5:30 - 8:30

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LIFE

The Corner of PAGE Tradition and Innovation 54

Life

Richie Goff Why do I dress the way I dress? That’s the broadest question ever! I guess if I had to choose one word, it would be whimsical. I do always try to keep it professional because I work in an office, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have fun with it. Men’s clothing has some very classic pieces that really don’t change, so if you rely on those and throw in just a little bit of color, you’re set. For example, today, I’m wearing some neutral gray, but I also have this sky-blue shirt and my blue lapel pin that really makes things pop. I think this is the best way to look sharp for as many different occasions as possible.

I watch a lot of old movies, and while I’ve never really thought about them affecting my taste and style before, I guess I can see it now. I’m in love with ’30s cinema.

You can see it in my hair more than anything else.

People in old movies knew how to dress, so there are worse places to steal ideas. Draw inspiration from the things you like. That’s my advice.

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

Life

SPOTLIGHT

Light Up CenterStage

On December 5, CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center will host its annual fundraiser: Light Up CenterStage. The evening is more than just your typical auction and hors d’oeuvres gala in that it features a spectacular Broadway-style revue featuring some of the favorite faces of the CenterStage company. To learn more about this enchanted evening, as the theme is this year, and what it benefits, we caught up with CenterStage Artistic Director John Leffert.

What is Light Up CenterStage?

Light Up CenterStage is CenterStage’s one and only fundraiser throughout the season. This marks our 11th year in producing this incredible event. For many years, Light Up funded lighting and sound improvements. Last year, the proceeds allowed us to purchase new chairs for our auditorium.

This year’s proceeds will all benefit CenterStage Acting Out, our professional touring children’s theatre troupe that travels and performs for schools in our area. These funds will help underwrite the program costs for schools that otherwise may not be able to afford the program.

What can guests expect at the event?

The first floor of the Jewish Community Center is transformed and unrecognizable. As you enter Light Up CenterStage An Enchanted Evening, you will enter an enchanted forest. Enjoy an open bar and passed hors d’oeuvres as you bid on over 155 incredible silent auction items easily using your phone. Once the auction is finished, you will indulge in our decadent dessert buffet and pick up another cocktail on your way to your seat at a cabaret table in our auditorium, where an exclusive Broadway-style revue was written just for you and will be presented by the CenterStage company. The fast-paced show will feature a variety of contemporary songs as well as Broadway clas-

sics. During the show, there will be a live auction where you can purchase everything from a Miami Beach trip to an exclusive cocktail party at the artistic director’s home.

Our Light Up guests will be the first to hear the announcement of CenterStage’s 2016-17 season. As you leave the event, don’t forget to pick up your gift bag as a thank you for your attendance.

Why is the event important for CenterStage?

Funding arts programming is always a challenge. There is usually a gap between ticket revenue and the expenses it takes to produce a big musical. This fundraiser not only helps CenterStage bridge this gap but also ensures that our tickets remain reasonable and that CenterStage is able maintain the production quality our audiences have come to expect. With our strategic focus on the educational components of CenterStage, we have delegated all the proceeds from this year’s event to CenterStage Acting Out, our educational outreach touring children’s theatre program. These funds will help ensure the arts reach ALL children in our area and provide them with the benefits and outcomes that live theatre can produce.

How has the event grown over the years?

This event began to raise money for new

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light and sound for our auditorium. Light Up began 11 years ago with volunteers doing all the decorating, using one room in the JCC with 150 guests in attendance.

The event now uses the entire first floor of the JCC where Eventualities works their magic, transforming the space into something incredible. Over 260 guests will be in attendance. Each year, changes are made to the event improving our guests’ experience.

This year we will introduce a new auction platform where our guests will register prior to the event and will bid that night by using their phones. This will not only make things easier and clearer but will open up many new and exciting opportunities for them.

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

My biggest wish is that guests will continue to attend and recognize this is not your normal fundraising auction event. It is a production from start to finish with our audience’s experience driving all the decisions. This night is the ultimate CenterStage experience that you must attend to understand. The night is magical, a favorite night of the year.

Is it too late to get tickets?

Tickets are still available. For more information, visit centerstagejcc.org. Reserve your seat today by calling 502.238.2763. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

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The Corner of Tradition and Innovation

T

movement. The space, not too he light at Bardstown long ago, was Riley’s Auto CenRoad and Grinstead ter, and Fontleroy’s, the name of Drive can be frustratwhich alludes to former Louisville ing. With protected left turns mayor James Fontleroy Grinstead, in both directions and somepays tribute to its history in several ways. For example, the napkins times confusing parking lanes, Tastes are actually shop rags, and employyou can find yourself waiting ees where shirts similar to those of there longer than you’d like.

REMY garage mechanics.

But if you’re sitting in your car SISK In Rosenberg’s words, the restauwatching for the green, you rant’s menu is, “modern Southmay start to smell the sweet South- ern. We try to use Southern ingredients ern aroma of cornmeal-crusted catfish in non-traditional ways. It’s ‘Southern’ but or savory, duck-fat popcorn. You may not really Southern.” Indeed, the menu has even find yourself thankful to be there, Southern inspiration but is unlike anything for you couldn’t be closer to Fontle- you’ve ever seen before. Entrees range from a steak and egg burger to quail and waffle, roy’s, a new Louisville restaurant. from hanger steak to poached lobster tail.

Opened by former Papalinos owner Allan Rosenberg in August, the eatery is a bright and open space with wooden tables and exposed lightbulbs. It’s like a blend of diner and farmhouse aesthetic that nods to Louisville’s deep tradition but constant forward W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

In the creation of his menu, which changes frequently, Rosenberg certainly doesn’t want to alienate traditionalists but rather would like to expand upon the possibilities set forth in Southern foodie culture. Instead of typical barbeque pork ribs, why not offer lamb ribs with a hot pepper jelly glaze (delicious-

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ly sweet and spicy, by the way)? “We take an ingredient and try to figure out the best way it can be prepared,” Rosenberg asserts.

And it’s all quite reasonably priced. Main dishes range from the mid-teens to the low20s, except for the lobster tail, which, at $36, is not only the most expensive item on the menu but also, as he gets it from South Africa, the highest quality lobster tail one can get in the world. Although this particular dish is, understandably, pricey, Rosenberg explains that he wants his restaurant to be accessible by people of all walks of life and income levels and doesn’t want price to be a barrier for diners getting good food.

The first courses and snacks on the menu speak to this ideology, and Rosenberg loves seeing neighbors and out-of-towners alike sipping on any of the eatery’s myriad of bourbons and sharing some housemade pork rinds or a ham board featuring Woodlands Mountain Ham. From the cornbread to the grilled octopus, it’s not hard to find something shareable on the menu that pays respect to tradition while welcoming the future.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DAN DRY | FOOD&DINING MAGAZINE

LIFE

And whichever category you choose from, you can bet it will be delicious. The fried green tomatoes – with blue crab, roasted corn chow chow and comeback sauce – are outstanding. Crunchy and popping with flavor, the three large tomato slices make for an excellent snack to share over drinks at the bar.

Hanger steak.

The hanger steak, prepared with pickled chiles and red onion salad, is also incredible and wholly representative of the philosophy of Fontleroy’s: It’s a high-quality, sophisticated dish that’s also affordable ($21) and wonderfully unique. Served on a black cutting board, its presentation is just as creative and makes the entree truly unforgettable.

The beef short rib was equally divine, evoking f lavors reminiscent of a classic Southern pot roast but teeming with innovation from the rib jus, pickled chiles and mustard seed garnishes that accent the dish.

Tender and rich, it’s almost like a new kind of Southern comfort food with the flavor foundation you’ve come to expect but with modern imagination and whimsy.

Lamb ribs.

The bar program at Fontleroy’s only complements the food menu. House cocktails are $9 and, though the eatery certainly has a preference for bourbon, include libations made from any kind of spirit. There are shelf expansion plans in the works for the bar so that it may more clearly and comfortably showcase all it has to offer.

The future for Fontleroy’s is bright as it moves forward with its dinner and weekend brunch service. It formerly tried to offer weekday lunch but found it to be less lucrative than desired. Now, it’s looking ahead to special events such as the pig roast it had last Sunday. Overall though, Rosenberg is happy simply to be offering elegant but approachable food in a space that speaks to history, the future and, more than anything, Louisville character. VT

Fried green tomatoes.

Short rib.

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COURTESY PHOTO

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F

Thank Goodness for “Wicked”

Glinda (Carrie St. Louis). The story ew shows in the also focuses on the dilemma created Broadway musical when Elphaba’s wish to be acceptcanon have enjoyed ed by society conflicts with what the record-breaking sucis right. cess of “Wicked,” which preThere are several themes at work miered in 2003. Thanks to that make “Wicked” a worthwhile Arts & the caliber of the cast and Entertainment and thought-provoking piece of thecreative team and a pre-inatre, such as the effects of bullying and the alienation of minority social stalled “Wizard of Oz” fanBEN groups. The whole package is neatly base, the show became a pop GIERHART tied with a confectionery, pop-muculture phenomenon whose sic-inspired score whose accessibiliresonance endures today. When any ty and catchiness is difficult to resist. Elphaba show plays for over a decade, the risk and Glinda have been portrayed by two of the of staleness due to familiarity is very biggest names in the business in the past, but real, but the production currently both leading ladies soar in this unenviable task. playing at The Kentucky Center for St. Louis’ Glinda is equal parts Elle Woods and Regina George, and she pulls off a physithe Performing Arts avoids the issue cal wit that seems just as effortless as the pleasdue to the current global, socio-politiant, operatic vibrato in her singing. It is also cal climate and thanks to some subtle, worth mentioning that when a more pensive creative choices.

Glinda appears in Act II, St. Louis delivers

The plot is fairly well-known at this point, but for the uninitiated, it serves as a prequel to L. Frank Baum’s “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz,” the beloved children’s fantasy novel that spawned the immensely popular film of the same name. The musical is based more directly on Gregory Maguire’s 1995 novel “Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West,” a revisionist take on Baum’s work.

As one might guess, the musical mostly chronicles the early life of the to-be Wicked Witch Elphaba (Alyssa Fox) and her relationship with COURTESY PHOTO

with equal aplomb. Alyssa Fox also rises to the occasion and presents an Elphaba that is strong, independent, willful, sad, lonely, precocious and vindictive: everything she should be. It is a demanding role, and when Fox sings “No Good Deed” – a show-stopper near the end of the show – it is an emotional wallop that is made all the more effective by the power and range in her voice.

Technically, the piece is a well-oiled machine.

If there are delineated scenes in the script, an audience member would never know it.

Moments flow seamlessly into the next with

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set pieces appearing and disappearing before they’re missed. The sets, lights and costumes are just as much of a delight as one would expect from a show like this. In fact, it is in this area that the production distinguishes and updates itself slightly.

I couldn’t help but notice that one male ensemble member was wearing a full-length skirt for most of Act I. It is a pleasant surprise and goes a long way to paint Oz as a fully accepting fantasy realm. When Shiz professor Doctor Dillamond (Chad Jennings) falls victim to the school’s new policy stating that animals can no longer teach at the school, the same ensemble member is seen wearing pants, reflecting not only the school’s stricter outlook and policies but also the changing ideology of Oz. It is a subtle yet extremely effective reinforcement of the show’s message.

Tickets for the show are a hot commodity, but fortunately, there is a day-of-performance lottery. Two and a half hours before curtain, patrons may enter their name into the drawing.

Names will be drawn half an hour later, and, if selected, patrons may purchase up to two orchestra level seats for $25 each. It is worth noting that this is in-person only, cash-only and a valid ID must be on hand. It’s a risky way to get tickets but certainly a godsend to someone looking to go to a sold-out performance.

As Glinda says, “As terrifying as terror is, let us put aside our panic for this one day – and celebrate!” When you watch the show, that’s exactly what you’ll do, but you’ll also leave having thought a little, making “Wicked,” pretty much, a perfect musical. Thank goodness. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

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Home for the Holidays – AND FOR A CAUSE

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

The festivities begin on Thursday, December 10 at the Christmas in Anchorage Holiday Soiree and Home tour. Hosted by Leslie and Jeff Robinson, the event is your chance to view exquisite holiday decor while enjoying drinks and appetizers by Vincenzo’s, all in their beautiful home.

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The living room, dining room and study are located in the original part of the house, mostly untouched from the renovations and additions made over the century of the home’s existence. One look at the fireplace, its surround and the floors is enough to know this. The astute observer will also notice Leslie’s eye for color coordination in the living room, as everything from the backing of shelving to the painting on the wall to

Your insurance agent is closer than you think.

Speaking of their home, what a lovely sight it is. Currently residence to Leslie, Jeff, their two children and two dogs, the Robinson home was originally constructed in 1912.

It is 6,880-square-feet and features four bedrooms, one master bedroom, two full bathrooms, one master bathroom and four powder rooms. As soon as one walks in from the covered parking area, the eloquence and taste on display is staggering. The spaciousness of the rooms and the height of the ceilings is impressive, but everything is taste-

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sations but also cross over and join others when they so choose. It is the kitchen, however, that holds the strongest marriage of modern and classic interior design, containing appliances of stainless steel, counter-tops of marble and even a rustic table, hand-crafted from Indian wood specifically for the Robinsons by Merridian Home Furnishings.

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LisaBrownsboro Quiggins 4907 Rd Agency Manager 4907 Brownsboro Rd Louisville, KY 40222 Louisville, KY 40222

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fully decorated so that the guest uring winter, we immediately feels welcome and most especially are secure. “My family and I travel to thankful for home Charleston, South Carolina regand hearth as the air grows ularly, and I just love the charm colder and the sky turns of Southern architecture. The darker earlier. Whatever the bungalow style, the ogee arches,” Homes says Leslie Robinson. Her taste denomination, most reliis clearly influenced by Southern gions have some kind of celBEN and French country design, but ebration around this time GIERHART she wishes to avoid pretension and of year to celebrate family, likes to mix things up: “When I friends and the warmth they bring see something I like, I do it.” to our lives and homes during these The family room is full of inviting placharsh, bitter months. To commem- es to sit thanks to Leslie and her consulting orate all of these ideas and to raise designer, Alex Rice from Moloney-Smith & money for a good cause, Anchorage Associates. Sofas and chairs are smartly laid Public School will be hosting the 35th out so that guests can have separate converAnnual Christmas in Anchorage celebration. Admission is $50 per person, and proceeds support enrichment programs at the school.

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the ornaments on the Christmas tree match blues and greens with an accurate aesthetic.

What makes this home truly unique, however, are the breathtaking murals created by Sandy Kimura, a local artist who has worked in several homes and for several families.

The two murals currently in the Robinson home mark the fourth such creation done for the family. One mural is located in one of the first-floor powder rooms and depicts Kiawah Island, a popular vacation spot for the Robinsons in South Carolina. This mural employs realism and muted colors to take the viewer back and reminisce. The other mural, this one in daughter Caroline’s dressing room, is modeled after the young girl’s equestrian interests. A real photograph of Caroline on horseback is the basis of the mural.

These works of art are beautiful, and Sandy is justifiably proud of them. “These pieces are unique, and they are what makes it the Robinson home,” she says.

The Soiree is only the kickoff for the PTA fundraising event as there are several other activities that continue into the weekend. For more details or to reserve a spot, the APTA suggests visiting their website at anchoragepta.wordpress.com/christmas-in-anchorage-2. Continue the tradition of charity and celebration this holiday season and attend.

As Leslie Robinson says, “With everything going on in the world, I think it’s important to enjoy your time and love each other.” VT

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LIFE

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

Our biggest event of the year!

Save up to 70% now thru Nov 29th

4660 Shelbyville Road | Off Bowling Blvd next to LA Fitness | 502-895-3151 | www.merridian.com

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One Series Ends, Another Begins Again Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

I

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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

n theaters now, there are two movies about fighters and their reluctance of an identity that their audiences have bestowed upon them. Both films are also part of major franchises and guarantee big crowds.

In “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2,” the cinematic version of Suzanne Collins’ young adult sci-fi trilogy comes to a close with movie number four. Katniss Everdeen, with the push of some questionable revolutionaries, leads a raid into The Capitol of the oppressive dictatorship that has oppressed its working class through terror for generations.

I enjoyed the film for Jennifer Lawrence’s stunning screen presence and epic production that brings Collins’ final story to life.

Sadly, I wasn’t spared the familiar drawn-out passages, which fail to build toward a satisfying emotional climax.

In “Part 1,” I was critical of the producers’ choice to follow the trend of treating movies like segmented television drama. The second part of this final story suffers more because it stops and pauses often enough to draw attention to all the underdeveloped characteristics I’ve noticed about N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

its futuristic dystopian setting and its people.

Francis Lawrence has a lot of confidence in his astounding filmmaking aesthetics and great actors at his disposal, but his direction lacks an emotional charge in certain scenes that deserve much more weight. I still maintain my belief that Gary Ross’ first film in the series is the best – mostly due to superior editing. I’m also a little disappointed in the over-used score by composer James Newton Howard, who hasn’t come up with any memorably new material since his excellent score to the original movie.

I certainly found the last entry in this series to be worth my time, but it could have been so much better. Maybe I’m just nitpicking.

I experienced much more enthusiastic joy in a screening of the seventh entry in the “Rocky” series – and the first to take a spinoff turn. “Creed” introduces us to a new lead character and cleverly turns Rocky (Sylvester Stallone) into the mentor. Our hero is Adonis Johnson (Michael B. Jordon), a man

2.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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who chooses boxing as an outlet for his drive to fight. He’s traveled from Los Angeles to Philadelphia to find Rocky Balboa with a buried secret to tell him: He’s the illegitimate son of Apollo Creed, Rocky’s once-competitor-then-friend who was killed in the ring.

Adonis is torn on how to feel about the father he never knew but is determined to make it as a boxer. Rocky is persuaded to train Adonis, and the film takes on a familiar formula.

While Stallone, who has always been artistically involved in the franchise, came to this project as a producer, it is interestingly the auteur effort of director Ryan Coogler, whose 2013 film “Fruitvale Station” was a major critical hit that year. Michael B. Jordon, who starred in that film as well, does a big transformation to justify going up against the tough bodies of some real fighters. I can only imagine that Coogler wrote and captured this energetic film as a passion project inspired by Stallone’s passion to keep this simple character and his world alive. This is a fun movie. VT

3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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The Hunt for a Real Christmas Tree

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the living room a mirthful amilies everyglow and pleasant smell. where enjoy the Spruces, firs and pines festive decoraall have their distinct sense tion of the Christmas of character and work with tree during the holirooms and decorations difdays in many different ferently. For me, there is Out & About varieties. I’ve known usually a struggle between my own artistic sensibilpeople who have kept BENNETT a fake tree but made DUCKWORTH ities and the strong nostalgia that comes with the up for its artificiality Christmas season. with much more elaborate decRegardless, I love a real tree in the orations than my family typihome. It’s worth the extra time to cally used. We always went to visit local farmers with an appreciaan in-city tree lot and picked out tion for the value of a freshly cut tree, something tall and full, which if not for just being in an environment we’d pray the cat wouldn’t try to where they grow. A trip to a tree farm on a chilly day certainly also warclimb when we got it home.

Some people are more adventurous and make the acquisition of a tree a journey, one where the family unit packs up the car and makes a day of it. There are places near the Louisville area that work as a destination for this old pastime of seeking out that special piece of greenery to give

rants a warm evening with hot chocolate or cider. I look forward to making a brief winter excursion for the purchase of a tree this year.

Some of the places we found are already selling trees, while most of them will open starting the weekend after Thanksgiving. And for the true woodsman, some locations even allow people to cut their own trees. VT

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Where to Find a Real Tree Lee’s Garden Center Hodgenville, KY 270.358.9897

Tower View Farm and Nursery Jeffersontown, KY 502.267.2066

Roberts Family Farm Guston, KY 270.422.2361

Werkmeister's Shepherdsville, KY 502.543.6084

Rocky Top Tree Farm & Crafts Hudson, KY 270.257.2777

Huber’s Orchard and Winery Starlight, IN 812.923.9813

Sleepy Hollow Tree Farm Prospect, KY 502.963.3319

The Heine Tree Farm Pekin, IN 812.967.3573

For up-to-date information, look up any of these locations on Facebook.

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE THE CRASHERS BASH

It’s the day after Thanksgiving, and the Galt House is throwing a dance party with The Louisville Crashers Band in the Galt House Hotel’s Grand Ballroom on Friday, November 27. With doors opening at 9 p.m., The Crashers will get things going at 10 p.m. and DJ Tae will keep the night alive until 2 a.m. Tickets start at $35.

MORE INFO galthouse.com/events

S AT U R DAY, N OV E M B E R 2 8 AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND FAMILY DAY OPEN HOUSE Looking for something uniquely Louisville to show friends and relatives visiting for Thanksgiving? Bring them to APH’s one-of-akind museum! Visitors can write their names in braille, see a book from Helen Keller’s Bible, play games and read books designed for children who are blind and enjoy many other activities in this award-winning museum.

See “Denver the Guide Dog,” a Discovery Channel video about how a puppy becomes a dog guide and is matched with a new owner.

Holiday goodies and hot cider will be served.

For all ages. Admission is free, and reservations are not needed.

MORE INFO aph.org WALK WITH A DOC AT SHAWNEE PARK KentuckyOne Health and the Mayor’s Healthy Hometown Movement have teamed up to get Louisville area residents to Walk With a Doc. On November 28 at 10 a.m., join KentuckyOne Health at Shawnee Park. Walk With a Doc is a nationwide program that works to empower patients to improve their health through physical activity while they exercise side-by-side with healthcare providers. Walkers have the opportunity to learn about important health topics, ask medical questions in an informal setting and receive free health screenings, refreshments and giveaways. Meet at the Southwestern Parkway entrance parking lot.

MORE INFO kentuckyonehealth.org/walkwithadoc

F R I DAY, D E C E M B E R 4 CHRISTMASTIDE 1816 AT LOCUST GROVE Enter the year 1816 for a Croghan family celebration at Locust Grove. The Clark and Croghan families invite you into their home to N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

visit and to partake of holiday cheer. The home is decorated in a manner appropriate for the “country seat” of Major William Croghan and his distinguished relatives and guests. In the great parlor, live music awaits the guests with concerts by a talented neighbor. You’ll be engaged in lively conversations with family and guests.

Out in the hearth kitchen, recently harvested foods are prepared over an open fire and refreshments are offered to guests. Meanwhile, back in 2015: in the Visitors’ Center, there will be music, refreshments and crafts for children 3 and older 6-8 p.m. Also in the Auditorium, there will be a sale of gift-quality new, gently used and antiquarian books. Admission is $8 for adults, and children 12 and under are free.

MORE INFO locustgrove.org

S AT U R DAY, D E C E M B E R 5 LIGHT UP CENTERSTAGE For one night only, the JCC will be transformed into a secret, magical forest for the 11th annual Light Up CenterStage. Join in on Saturday, December 5 at 7 p.m. for an evening of cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, desserts, auction and a Broadway-style revue! Tickets to the event are $108 per person for individual tickets, and tables (10 people) are $900. To RSVP, please call Joanna Bleiden at 502.238.2763. There are sponsorship opportunities available for as little as $50 as well.

MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org CULBERTSON MANSION CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE FEATURING THE CORYDON DULCIMER SOCIETY The Dulcimer Society will perform 2-3:30 p.m.

The Culbertson Mansion will be beautifully decorated for the holidays, and guests may enjoy a self-guided tour with costumed interpreters on-hand to answer any questions they may have. There will also be a craft station for

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guests to create and take home their own holiday craft! As always, the gift shop will be open for holiday shopping. Admission to this event is free with a cash donation of your choosing at the door.

MORE INFO 812.944.9600 VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS TEA AT WHITEHALL This event will feature English tea and a delicious array of tasty sweets and savory tea sandwiches served in a proper formal setting.

This popular event is perfect for all ages, and everyone is invited to attend – it’s truly a magical way to begin your holidays! Whitehall will welcome guests to the mansion at 2:45 p.m., with tea served promptly at 3 p.m. Space is limited, and reservations are required. Proceeds from the Victorian Christmas Tea benefit Whitehall, a historic house and estate garden owned and operated by the not-for-profit Historic Homes Foundation. Cost is $35 per person.

MORE INFO historicwhitehall.org BUCKHEAD MOUNTAIN GRILL’S 2ND ANNUAL CANDY CANE MAKING CONTEST AND BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Buckhead Mountain Grill welcomes the public to enjoy a kids candy cane making contest with a visit from Santa! Santa will be by the Dare to Care Christmas Tree, ready for sits and pics with the kids. A $5 continental breakfast will be served during the candy cane contest, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Elves Sandy and Zane Baze will be on-hand instructing the kids on how to roll the perfect candy cane while encouraging them to create their own unique candy cane design!

Contest admission is three canned goods or a $3 donation to benefit Dare to Care Food Bank.

Kids are encouraged to decorate the Dare to Care Christmas Tree with their canned good donations.

MORE INFO 812.284.2919

BARDSTOWN ROAD AGLOW Visit the Highlands for the 30th anniversary of Bardstown Road Aglow from dusk until 10 p.m. on Saturday, December 5! Shops, bars and restaurants along Bardstown Road will have specials and treats for holiday shoppers on what is considered the biggest shopping night of the year for merchants in the area. Last year, over 50,000 shoppers gravitated to the eclectic neighborhood to take advantage of the sales and dine at the unique local restaurants located along Bardstown Road. This year also sees the welcome of Maker’s Mark, a new presenting sponsor for the event.

MORE INFO thehighlandsoflouisville.com SECRETS OF LOUISVILLE CHEFS CULINARY EXPERIENCE Join the fun in the Kitchen Studio at Bourbon Barrel Foods to be in the live TV audience as you watch a taping of “Secrets of Louisville Chefs.” You’ll see two show tapings as Louisville’s top chefs cook with Tim Laird, Brown-Forman’s chief entertaining officer and Kevin Harned, WAVE 3 TV chief meteorologist.

Your ticket includes a champagne cocktail meet-and-greet followed by a quick tour of the facility. At the conclusion of the show you will be able to sample the foods that the chefs have prepared. Tickets are $50 each, and the event runs from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com.mm-dev.net/ culinary-tours

S U N DAY, D E C E M B E R 6 MUSICAL ROOTS OF DICKENS’ “A CHRISTMAS CAROL” The Locust Grove Chamber Musicians present music associated with and inspired by Christmas books and plays in early 19th century

melodrama. Music of Mozart, Bayly, Playford and others. Locust Grove’s Emilie Strong Smith Chamber Music Series offers concert-goers a unique opportunity. Patrons delight in music that the Clarks and Croghans would have heard in the room where they most likely would have enjoyed it – the second-floor great parlor of the historic house. Refreshments will be served at 5 p.m., and the concert in Locust Grove’s great parlor begins at 5:30 p.m. Individual concert tickets are $20 each, and season subscriptions are available.

MORE INFO 502.897.9845 or locustgrove.org

T H U R S DAY, D E C E M B E R 1 0 THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE WINTER MAGAZINE LAUNCH PARTY AND HOLIDAY BASH Join The Voice Tribune and Korbel California Champagnes as we Toast Life at our annual holiday gathering at Porcini Italian Restaurant from 5:30 to 8:30pm. We love getting everyone together to share a good time and we are thrilled to partner with Korbel Champagne, our favorite sparkling beverage, to kick off the holiday season and make a toast to friendships, family and fun. We have much to celebrate this year at The Voice, and we couldn’t do it without you, our readers. So come by for a sip of champagne, a nosh of Porcini yumminess, a photo with our favorite Santa Walt, mingling with friends inside or out in the heated tent area and of course, take home the December 10th Winter Edition of The Voice of Louisville!

MORE INFO 502.897.8900 VINTAGE HOLIDAY PARTY On December 10, Merkley Kendrick Jewelers will host a holiday party 5:30-8:30 p.m. featuring a special presentation of vintage jewelry including collectible vintage pieces for view and for sale. Additionally, a presentation by Mark Harmon, gemologist and appraiser, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Cocktails and holiday fare will be served at this free event.

MORE INFO 502.895.6124

F R I DAY, D E C E M B E R 1 1 HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH JIM BEAM Join Jim Beam Bourbon on Friday, December 11 for an exclusive Home for the Holidays cocktail and dinner soiree at the Jim Beam American Stillhouse with Master Distiller Fred Noe and his son Freddie as they share stories of holidays past while the fireplace crackles and spirits fill the air in more ways than one! Ticket price includes dinner; mixology creations by

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Cincinnati mixologist, bar owner and author Molly Wellmann; live music; premium bourbon tasting with the seventh generation Beam master distiller and much more! The event will take place 7-10 p.m.; tickets are $85 per person, and attendees must be 21 or over.

MORE INFO 502.543.9877 LOUISVILLE CHRISTMAS GIFT AND DECOR SHOW One of the nation’s finest Christmas shows with quality dealers from across the country returns to the Kentucky Fair and Expo Center through December 13. Featuring 750 booths of gifts, bath and body, jewelry, crafts, candles, decor and much more. Open Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission and photos with Santa.

MORE INFO 502.456.2244 or stewartpromotions.com

S U N DAY, D E C E M B E R 1 3 CHRISTMAS TEA AT THE CULBERTSON Visit the historic home on December 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. for a fun and festive afternoon! Enjoy holiday decorations, music and treats while sipping on a variety of hot teas. Then, end the day with a tour of the mansion. Reservations and payment in advance are required.

MORE INFO 812.944.9600 CHRISTMAS TEA AND JANE AUSTEN BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION It is the end of the year, and what a year we have had! What better way to mark all we have accomplished this year than to have a tea to celebrate the birthday of our dear Jane Austen! And who better to speak to us on this special occasion than Bruce Richardson, owner of Elmwood Inn Teas and Benjamin Press, tea instructor and tea historian for The Boston Harbor Museum in Boston, Massachusetts. He will be joining us to talk about all things tea and Jane Austen! This event, which begins at 2 p.m., is limited in seating, so please RSVP to Bonny Wise, wises496@gmail.com. Guests must pay $10 admission.

MORE INFO jasnalouisville.com HARRY PICKENS IN CONCERT Harry Pickens, internationally renowned pianist and composer, is an accomplished musician who has collaborated with Curtis Fuller, Kenny Garrett, Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Golson, Charles McPherson, James Moody and many more. On Sunday, December 13 at 7:15 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church, Pickens will play a free concert that is open to the public. All are welcome for what promises to be an evening of inspirational and creative music.

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LES DAMES D’ESCOFFIER KENTUCKY INAUGURAL HOLIDAY COOKIE SALE The newly formed Kentucky chapter of Les Dames d’Escoffier International (LDEI) is selling a variety of holiday cookies home-baked by 50 chefs Saturday, December 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Copper & Kings distillery, 1121 E. Washington St. Get in the spirit of the season and stock up on goodies perfect for parties and gifts, and enjoy all Butchertown has to offer including tours at Copper & Kings, shopping at Butchertown Market and brunch at Butchertown Grocery. All proceeds benefit the LDEIKY scholarship fund – which helps culinary students and professionals pursuing LDEI membership – and Green Table, an initiative connecting urban and rural farms to schools and restaurants.

MORE INFO facebook.com/LesDamesKY

4 DAYS ONLY! 10am-7pm Friday Saturday Sunday & Monday

BLACK FRIDAY BLOW-OUT 80% SALE UP TO

$499

$699

$899

Hundreds of colors and designs to choose from!

Over 5,000 handmade rugs from Traditional to Transitional, any shape, size or color ranging from doormat to palace size FOR OUR EVERYDAY HEROES

TEACHERS FIREFIGHTERS POLICE, NURSES ARMED FORCES

& VETERANS

FREE MINI ORIENTAL

WOOL RUG NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, VALID WORK I.D.’S ONLY PLEASE

502.327.1499 orugso.com

FEEL FREE TO GIVE ME A CALL…

A Khazai Family Tradition Since 1860

11300 DECIMAL DR., LOUISVILLE KY 40299

OFF

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mixing

ORANGE RIBBED PONCHO WITH POM POM ACCENTS. A V A I L A B L E AT C O L O N I A L DESIGNS, 3712 LEXINGTON ROAD, 502.896.4461.

BEIGE WITH BLACK S T R I P E S P O N C H O . A V A I LA B L E AT M E R C I ’ B O U TIQUE, 3911 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 502.893.4252.

IT UP Get wrapped up in both style and comfort this winter with these fashionable ponchos and capes from our local boutiques.

They make great items for your own closet or for holiday gifts!

IVORY AND BLACK TURT L E P O N C H O. AVA I L A B L E AT M E R C I ’ B O U T I Q U E , 3911 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 502.893.4252.

DONCASTER COLLECTION P O N C H O . A V A I L A B L E AT SASSY FOX, 150 CHENOWETH LANE, 502.895.3711.

Fashion Forward without spending a Fortune.

Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane

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MIRA AMIL CLASSIC A L PA C A C A P E I N W H I T E W I T H B R O O C H E S . A V A I LA B L E AT L I V B O U T I Q U E , 3704 LEXINGTON ROAD, 5 0 2 . 6 5 4 .7 3 3 7.

CABLED CAPE WITH B U C K L E A C C E N T S . A V A I LA B L E AT M E R C I ’ B O U TIQUE, 3911 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 502.893.4252.

L E O PA R D P R I N T P O N C H O B Y F A N TA S T I C F A W N . A V A I L A B L E AT COLONIAL DESIGNS, 3712 LEXINGTON ROAD, 502.896.4461.

BLACK FRINGE PONCHO WITH BUTTONS BY INCASHM E R E . A V A I L A B L E AT L I V BOUTIQUE, 3704 LEXINGT O N R O A D , 5 0 2 . 6 5 4 .7 3 3 7.

BLACK AND CREAM CAPE. A V A I L A B L E AT S A S S Y F O X , 150 CHENOWETH LANE, 502.895.3711.

1507B Bardstown Road (Behind Infinite Bliss Yoga Studios)

(502)409-5384 Instagram: @vintagebananaclothing www.etsy.com/shop/VBananaClothing

We sell quality fabric, notions, books and patterns.

Sun 12-6 Fri-Sat 11-8 Tue-Thur 11-7 Closed Mondays

Check our class schedule at www.thecozyquilter.com 12204 Shelbyville Rd, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 742-2699 • Open Mon-Sat 10:00AM - 6:00PM; Sun 12PM-4PM

Expires 12/31/15

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saturday Are you FOND of Louisville?

Come out & shop on Small Business Saturday - November 28th

Gift basket central

This holiday season, give the gift of local, unique, delicious food. Fond is the perfect place to treat yourself & the ones you love.

Baskets & certificates available.

FOND OF LOUISVILLE 502.727.3631 • 2520 Frankfort Avenue • Louisville, KY 40206 FondOfLouisville.com • FondLouisville@gmail.com

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SPECIAL

Remember to #ShopSmall this holiday season In 2014, 88 million people got out to Shop Small on Small Business Saturday. An estimated $14.3 billion was spent at small independent businesses that day.

This year could be even bigger. *The statistic cited was based on the Small Business Saturday Consumer Insights Survey conducted in 2014. The 2014 Small Business Saturday Consumer Insights Survey was conducted among a nationally representative sample of 2,682 males and females 18 years of age or older. That sample was collected using an email invitation and an online survey. The 2014 survey was conducted anonymously by independent marketing performance specialist Ebiquity on November 30, 2014 and has an overall margin of error of +/ 1.9%, at the 95% level of confidence.

5 0 2 . 4 2 5 . 9 2 7 7 • 4 9 1 3 B RO W N S B O RO ROA D WE LOOK GOOD ON PAPER.

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Support your local businesses and shop Small Business Saturday, November 28th.

WE call it... GREEN Saturday!

Zi Olive in Westport Village offers the finest gourmet extra virgin olive oils and balsamic vinegars from around the world.

Gi ve Great Tast e for t he

Keep it local! You can save some green and support local businesses. CCG is offering a 20% OFF savings.* (Excludes dirt, mulch and fresh greens.) Get your shopping completed on GREEN Saturday!

Htaste ol i dthem, ays from Zi Ol i ve!

You we Zi bottle Olivethemgourmet extra virgin olive oil or Balsamic vinegar or a perfectly pared gift pack is guaranteed to be a hit. A Zi Olive gift freshison card always sure to please! the spot.

Zi Olive is now open in Middletown!!!

Poinsettia Extravaganza is December 5th and 6th.

Christmas Gift Shop with all the trimmings and KY Proud poinsettias.

11800 Shelbyville Road in the Village Square Shopping Center

{502} 365-EVOO (3866) | 1301with Herrthis Lane, Suite 157 Celebrate our grand opening special offer - Take $2 off any regular or large bottle of EVOO or Balsamic www.ziolive.com Vinegar or $5 off a popular pairing 2 pack gift box with this ad before 12-24-2015. Offer good at both locations.

Limit 1 per visit.

20% OFF and a FREE picture with Santa.

WESTPORT VILLAGE - St Matthews / 502.365-EVOO / VILLAGE SQUARE - Middletown

www.ZiOlive.com

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502.955.8635 | www.countrycornergreenhouse.com 4877 Hwy 44 East, Shepherdsville, KY 40165

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Chenoweth Square LEMON TREE Black Friday and Small Business Saturday: 25% off on Christmas merchandise • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year's Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day CARTWHEELS PAPERS & GIFTS Black Friday and Small Business Saturday: Free gift with purchase. Also participating in LIBA buyLou $1,000 Shopping Spree Contest!

• Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year's Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day

FLEUR DE LIS Black Friday: 20% off Christmas Small Business Saturday: 20% off all Christmas • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year's Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day

MERCI BOUTIQUE Black Friday: 30% off sweaters Small Business Saturday: 30% off coats • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year's Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day

MODERN ELEGANCE Black Friday: Special markdown prices for select accessories and gift items • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to

CHEDDAR BOX TOO • Black Friday 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Christmas Eve 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year's Eve 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day BEDDED BLISS Small Business Saturday:

GIFT GIVING MADE EASY! FOR YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS www.gottagetabasket.com 502.417.0253

It’s Red & Green Friday at Dee’s! deescrafts.com 5045 Shelbyville Rd. 502-896-6755

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2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year's Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day

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DIGS • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year's Eve 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day CHEDDAR BOX • Closed Black Friday • Christmas Eve 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year's Eve 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day PRIMP • Christmas Eve 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day

SPECIAL

Free gift with purchase of $50 or more

• Closed Christmas Day • Open New Year’s Eve • Closed New Year’s Day

• New Year's Eve 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Day

GEMELLI • Closing Christmas Eve at 4 p.m.

• Closed on Christmas Day • Closed on New Year’s Day

THREE DOG BAKERY • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Years Eve 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day

HIGHLAND FISH MARKET • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Closed New Year's Days

REDMON’S • Closed Thanksgiving • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Years Eve, 10 a.m. 3 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day J. MCLAUGHLIN • Open Christmas Eve at 9 a.m.

Merry Christmas

Simply Southern now available on hallmarkusa.com and in our stores at

&

Oxmoor Mall 7900 Shelbyville Rd, #A16 Louisville, KY 40222 Gardiner Lane Shopping Center 3016 Bardstown Rd Louisville, KY 40205.

Happy Holidays!

Locally owned and operated.

Ken Combs Running Store

4137 Shelbyville Road • Louisville, KY 40207 • 502.895.3410

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Middletown TWO CHICKS Black Friday and Small Business Saturday: 20% off storewide • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day COZY QUILTER Small Business Saturday: 30% off the bolt • Black Friday, Christmas Eve and Day, New Year’s Eve and Day Closed TUNIES Black Friday: 20% off whole store, Three Great Buys: 50% off Pretty Lou London slippers, 50% off Mona B bags, $30 off large Lou-

SUMMER ELIASON Small Business Saturday: 20% off Saturday

isville signs on Black Friday and Saturday • Christmas Eve until 3 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve until 3 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day

Westport Village

Shoppes on Lexington

APRICOT LANE Black Friday: Tier Sale 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., 40 % off 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., 30% off 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 20% off 2 p.m. to close • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day

LIV BOUTIQUE Black Friday, Small Business Saturday and Sunday: Up to 30% off regular priced merchandise. 70% off sale. Surprise daily promos and holiday refreshments all weekend • Extended Weekend Hours: • Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ZI OLIVE $2 off one bottle and $5 off two coupon in The Voice-Tribune (see page 71)

Celebrate

Christmas Eve until 3 p.m.

Closed Christmas Day New Year’s Eve until 3 p.m.

Closed New Year’s Day

The Vogue DANDELION • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day CLODHOPPERS Black Friday, Small Business Saturday and Sunday: Bring in a new or gently used coat for the Salvation Army and get 25% off • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day

LOCAL MIDDLETOWN STAPLE FOR 40 YEARS Warm and Creative Holiday Entertaining Decorations to Start Your Season at

Season

Tha

with Old St. Nick

Perfect arrangements for Thanksgiving and any holiday this season.

3937 Chenoweth Square 502-895-3226

www.fredasfancyflowers.com 502.245.3174 | 11517 Main Street | Middletown, KY 40243

www.Dolfingers.com

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• • • •

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SPECIAL 3640 Brownsboro Rd. Louisville, Ky. 40207

4141 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville, Ky. 40207

502.899.3949

502.365.4263

w w w. a t h e r a p e u t i c t o u c h . c o m

Saturday Saturday December December 75 10 a.m.—5 p.m.

10 a.m.— 5 p.m.

• Professional, licensed, experienced massage therapists • Newly renovated facility • Friendly, knowledgeable staff • Weekend and evening hours available

Holiday specials that “no body” can resist!

•

Buy three 1-hour massages for $205

•

Buy three 90-minute massages for $295

•

Buy a couples massage for $150

Sunday Saturday Sunday December December 86 12 10 a.m.—5 p.m.

12 p.m.—4 p.m.— 4 p.m.

26th 28th Annual Annual BALLARD HIGH HIGH SCHOOL BALLARD SCHOOL 6000 Road 6000 Brownsboro Brownsboro Road Over 150 Juried Crafters Line the Halls, Cafeterias and Gyms Over 170 Juried Crafters Line the Halls, Cafeterias and Gyms

SHOP! SHOP! SHOP! SHOP! SHOP! SHOP! Snack bar serving HOMEMADE Chili, Baked Goods and Drinks

OFFERS VALID THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 2015

Sponsored by Snack bar serving HOMEMADE Chili, BALLARD Baked BASEBALL Goods and BOOSTERS Drinks

Gif t Cer t ificates are available online at w w w.at herapeut ictouch.com

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Sponsored by BALLARD BASEBALL BOOSTERS

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Chenoweth Plaza CELEBRATIONS Small Business Saturday: 1. 25% off storewide (special orders excluded) 2. Hourly door prize drawings.

3. In-store refreshments.

• Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day

Exclusively at A Taste of Kentucky

ST MATTHEWS JEWELERS Black Friday: 25% off all in-stock merchandise.

Small Business Saturday: 30% off all instock merchandise.

• Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day to January 4

If you Bleed Blue, we have you covered with this bourbon barrel head with the UK logo. This officially licensed piece of sports memorabilia is made from a reclaimed bourbon barrel head and is certain to complement any sports fan’s décor.

Shelbyville Road Plaza

By Quest Outdoors & Home Run Burgers 4600 Shelbyville Road (502) 895-2777 400 West Market Building Across 4th Street from the Convention Center 400 West Market Street (502) 566-4554 Village Square in Middletown 11800 Shelbyville Road (502) 244-3355 FIND US ON THE WEB AT www.atasteofky.com OR CALL (800) 444-0552 N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W.V O I C E T R I B U N E . C O M

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CIRCE Black Friday, Small Business Saturday and Sunday: 20% off • Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day THERAPEUTIC TOUCH Black Friday: Buy a Gift Certificate for any service and receive a free Black Dog candle Beginning Black Friday through December 31: Buy 3 one hour massages for $205 ($20 savings); buy 3 90-minute massages for $295 ($20 savings); buy a couples’ massage for $150 ($10 savings).

Around Town

I’m only a morning person on

BARDSTOWN ROAD The Highlands’ Black Friday really happens during Bardstown Road Aglow each year on the first Saturday of December. This year’s event is on December 5. Many Highlands shops and restaurants say their best sales day of the year is during Aglow. Last year, there were an estimated 50,000 revelers enjoying Aglow, so be sure to do your Highlands shopping then!

7AM - 9AM

9AM - 11AM

11AM - CLOSE

OFF

OFF

OFF

FREE gift to the first 50 shoppers with a $100 purchase! (a $25 value) COME IN EARLY TO GET THE

Two Dazzle is celebrating “Southern Style” this Small Business Saturday

Introducing our new t-shirt collection from Simply Southern and lots of other southern flare!

Two short sleeve t-shirts for $30 3819 Willis Avenue • 502.897.7447 www.twodazzle.com Mon. – Thurs. 10:00am-6:00pm Fri. 10:00am-6:00pm Sat. 10:00am-4:00pm

THE WINE RACK Black Friday: 4 to 6 p.m. Northern Italian wine tasting • Closed Christmas Day • Christmas Eve open until 6 p.m.

• New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day normal hours FOND OF LOUISVILLE Small Business Saturday: Free food samples, special hourly deals, receive a $10 gift certificate on purchases of $50 or more.

• Black Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m • Small Business Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

• Christmas Eve 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day

COUNTRY CORNER GREENHOUSE Small Business Saturday: 20% off (excludes dirt, mulch and fresh greens). Poinsettia Extravaganza is December 5-6. Christmas Gift Shop with all the trimmings and KY Proud Poinsettias. 20% off and a free picture with Santa.

KELLI’S GIFT BASKETS Black Friday: Free personalization on ribbons with corporate logos MARK’S HALLMARK Black Friday: Buy a tote for $9.95 and get 20% off everything that fits inside of it • Black Friday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

• Christmas Eve 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

PINOT’S PALETTE Cyber Monday: earn $10 for every $50 gift card purchase • Closed Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day • Special champagne class on New Year’s Eve ETCETERA Embossed Graphics products onsale online or in-store • Christmas Eve open until noon • Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve open until noon • Closed New Year’s Day

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PRESTON ARTS CENTER Black Friday, Small Business Saturday and Sunday: 20% off everything except digital projectors • Christmas Eve 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day

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AESTHETICS IN JEWELRY Black Friday: Special markdowns on diamond earrings • Christmas Eve 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

• Closed New Year’s Day FREDA’S FANCY FLOWERS Black Friday and Small Business Saturday: 30% or more off entire showroom • Christmas Eve 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed Christmas Day • New Year’s Eve 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Closed New Year Day TWO DAZZLE Small Business Saturday: Two Dazzle is celebrating “Southern Style” this Small Business Saturday. Introducing a new t-shirt collection from Simply Southern and lots of

other Southern flair! Two short sleeve Simply Southern t-shirts for $30 KENTUCKY MUSEUM OF ART & CRAFT (KMAC) Martini & Mistletoe on December 3 5-8 p.m. 20% off shopping and two martinis for

members. Pop-up Shop at 611 W. Main St. open Thursday-Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. December 3-20.

ORIENTAL RUGS OUTLET Black Friday - Cyber Monday: Up to 80% off

Norton Commons CALE & COLE Black Friday: 20% off your entire jewelry purchase. Applies to jewelry only SOMETHING BLUE Black Friday: 20% off your entire purchase.

THE BOUTIQUE 7 SOUTHERN GIRAFFES Black Friday: Get set of free faux pearl earrings with every purchase. No minimum purchase required.

DEC 3-20

Thurs-Sun, 11am-6pm

611 WEST MAIN ST

COMPLEMENTS Small Business Saturday: A sale TBD COMMONWEALTH TAP Black Friday: Happy Hour is from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. with the following: • 50% off keg wines & beers 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.

• 25% off keg wines & beers 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

• 15% off keg wines & beers 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

TEA STATION Black Friday: Happy hour all day with drink and appetizer specials. Lunch and dinner specials for shoppers in need of heavier sustenance.

DEC 3, 5-8pm

MEETING STREET COFFEEHOUSE Black Friday: $1 off espresso drinks from 7 a.m. to noon JOHNNY BRUSCO’S NY PIZZERIA Black Friday: $5 wells and $10 medium one-topping pizzas all day YMCA AT NORTON COMMONS Black Friday - Cyber Monday: Membership join fees will be waived NORTON COMMONS REALTY Up to $10,000 in year-end incentives on a new home for homes that close by December 31, 2015.

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CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT

CDL-A Dedicated Driver Needed. Home Every Day! FirstFleet is expanding in Bardstown, KY area delivering bakery goods to different locations within 250 mile radius on night shift. Enjoy dedicated routes with daily home time and a potential of making up to $55000 and more per year! $5000 Referral Bonus to you for anyone you bring with you.

Paid odometer miles and stop pay for all stops. Full Medical Benefits, 401K, short and Long term disability and life insurance. Paid vacations.

Quarterly safety bonuses, Fuel Bonuses and Referral bonus. Requirements: No DUI/DWI, drug or Alcohol related convictions within past 5 years. Class A CDL from state of residence. 1 yr. verifiable exp.

No Chargeable D.O.T. accidents in 3 years. Clean driving/Safety record. No felonies in past 7 years. Call 502-331-0993 Ext. 6810 or visit careers.firstfleetinc.com GET YOUR career in motion!

Avis Budget Group Car and

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

Truck Rental has exciting BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES available for entrepreneurial-minded people to operate an Avis Budget Group location.

• You’re working as your own boss!

• We provide the location, the cars, a training stipend and much more!

To learn more please visit our site http://abg.greatjob.net and search Agency Operator to find the Business Opportunity for you!

Drivers: Titan Needs Teams, Solo & OO Drivers. If you are looking for a caring family-focused company that is committed to its drivers. Call Titan Today at 877-342-8310!

New pay package for teams, Weekly Mileage Bonus, Great Pay & Benefits, EpicVue Satellite TV, Great Home Time & More. Apply at www. titantransferinc.com Help wanted: Looking for a person to fill 20-25 hours per week as a runner for local east end engineering firm. Duties include: pick up /drop off downtown to gov-

ernmental agencies, outer lying county agencies and light work around office. Perfect job for a retiree, clean driving record required.

Please send resumes to sisler@ldd-inc.com.

Driver: CDL-A. Largest Pay Raise in Years!

New Sign On Bonus & Paid Vacation!

Home Every Day & Consistent Miles Benefits - BC/BS, Dental, Vision, 401k 877-600-2121 FOR SALE CKC Mini Dachshund pups.

Males and females. Short and long haired. 4 girls ready on December 25 for Christmas, 3 boys ready now. Home raised and gentle behavior. 812-3663508 or 812-734-4214.

REAL ESTATE CAVE HILL CEMETERY, selling 2 graves, $6,000+ below retail, in historic section F, facing the lake, above Jim Porter’s tomb, upright monument privileges. Paid $15,000 for these years ago.

Will sell both for $10,000. I pay transfer fee. lot #337-Y. 812-399-933

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES

Organic garden maintenance.

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

FOLLOW US

Distinctive Stonework!

Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden!

Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more!

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

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

GUARDIAN FINANCE COMPANY 3806 FISHINGER BLVD * HILLIARD, OH 43026 * PH: (614) 527-8710 * FX: (614) 527-8590 * PH: 1-877-277-0345 * FX: 1-800-361-6063

……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSANT TO O.R.C. 1317.16 THAT ON THE 3RD DAY OF DECEMBER, 2015 AT 10:00 A.M., A PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 2003 FORD EXPEDITION 1FMFU17L43LC42714

LOCATION OF SALE: MANHEIM-LOUISVILLE AUTO AUCTION 5425 US 31 CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129 CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH ONLY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF VEHICLE AND REMOVAL FROM PREMISES BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SALE DAY.

Court-Ordered Auction Court-Ordered Auction Wednesday Oct 3241111 am Thursday Dec am

5,719 TSF Commercial Buildings

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

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

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

N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SERVICES

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2823 7th Street Road, Louisville 5,719 TSF Commercial Buildings (Building 1: 3,300 SF; Building 2: 2,419 SF) • 0.72 AC Corner Lot • Zoned C-2 (Commercial District) • Don’t Miss This Opportunity!

Preview: By Appointment See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Case #: Case No. 14-CI-400855 Jefferson Circuit Court Division Twelve (12) 10% Buyer’s Premium Jonathan Baker: RP2788, Seth D. Seaton: RP2788

(855) 353-1100

Advertise your product or service in The Voice-Tribune!

Call 502.897.8900

Ten-year-old Sadie is a sweet girl who was very loved by her former owner. Her owner says she got along with dogs and cats and loved children. Sadie really seems to enjoy long walks, and her owner says she did great in the car. She knows basic commands and will show off her skills for a treat. Sadie does get bored and lonely when her people are gone, but what dog doesn’t? Sadie appears to be housetrained. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

Two-year-old Kit Kat is a Domestic Shorthair mix who spent her formative year as an outdoor cat. Her former owner convinced her to become an indoor cat.

However, she was a little territorial and did not get along with the other cats in the home. Kit Kat loves to have her chin scratched while enjoying lap time. Kit Kat would do well as a solo cat. She thinks she’s affectionate enough you won’t feel any need for another cat.

She’s open to new human friends and loves having a family of her own. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

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

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PUZZLES

pets of the week

‘TIS THE SEASON TO BUY LOCAL

Think Chenoweth Square First

THE BAKERY FOR DOGS

M.E. MODERN

Elegance

EXCLUSIVE

FOOTWEAR

Chenoweth Square is owned by Walt Wagner and managed by the Walter Wagner, Jr. Company.