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© 2017, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A Red Pin Media Company

Fête de la Musique

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| Power of One PJ Party

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| Forecastle

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INDEX

Society Fête de la Musique �������������������������������������������������������22 Jeff Hunter Welcome Reception to Rodes ������������������ 24 Gilt VIP Evening of Shopping����������������������������������������25 Summertime Blues��������������������������������������������������������26 Dancin’ the Night Away Street Dance ��������������������������28 Music by the Water �������������������������������������������������������30 Low Country Boil ����������������������������������������������������������� 31 Real Deal Championship Boxing ����������������������������������32 Pure Barre Pop Up at Cherokee Park ��������������������������33

Life Spotlight: Power of One PJ Party ���������������������������������36 Tastes: Caprese Eggs Benedict������������������������������������37 Arts & Entertainment: Forecastle 2017�������������������������38 Health & Wellness: Festival Health Tips ���������������������� 40 Prestigious Properties: The Hardy House������������������� 42

Features

Voice of Style: Festival Fashion ����������������������������������� 44

Movie Magic in the 502

We give you a complete rundown of this year’s Flyover Film Festival ��������������������������������� 6

On the Cover

Jennifer Lawrence’s Power of One PJ Party

A PJ party for the kids with Louisville’s hometown heroine will precede The Power of One ���� 36

All Aboard for Forecastle 2017

We explore the genesis and innovation of this world-renowned music festival ������������������ 38

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

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Event Calendar ������������������� 46 Dear Abby ��������������������������� 47 Classifieds ��������������������������� 48

Puzzles �������������������������������� 49 Pets of the Week����������������� 49

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The 9th Annual Flyover Film Festival is coming soon� Poster design

by Brandon Bass

PHOTO COURTESY OF FORECASTLE (GILES)

This week’s issue combines two of my favorite indulgences: film and festivals. While I may not be a certified cinephile, I used to love nothing more than to schedule a long weekend day at the theater alone watching movies back-to-back.

Sometimes I was accompanied by an equally committed friend who I knew I could count on to observe my unspoken rules of theater-going. (Rule 1: No loud whispering. Rule 2: Pretend you don’t notice if I start crying, and Rule 3: Share your snacks.) Louisville is lucky to have someone as committed to bringing quality cinema to our area as Louisville Film Society Executive Director Soozie Eastman. Her enthusiasm for film has afforded our community unique opportunities to consume and appreciate the art. Her commitment to the industry runs deeper than merely selecting and screening superior work.

Out of respect for her fellow filmmakers and the viewing experience for the audience, she gives special detailed attention to how the movie is shown. It’s a passion I’m happy we are able to share with you this week by previewing the selections – all with a Kentucky connection – for this year’s Flyover Film Festival. I hope to see you at one. Just remember, I’m not crying – I just have an itch on my face.

Forecastle Festival is also upon us. Similarly, J.K. McKnight took his passion for music and activism and grew this local festival into an impressively executed music and fundraising event, attracting the best and most recognizable talents in Tonya Abeln the business and earning continued accolades as one of the best music festivals in the country. Live music is perhaps my most reckless expense in life. I don’t covet expensive jewelry or fancy cars, but I would drain my bank account in search of a spiritual music experience. That search has landed me at countless music festivals throughout the country, so I feel I can say with some self-appointed authority that Captain McKnight has given our city, and ultimately the world, a gift through Forecastle Festival.

Flyover and Forecastle – pick your poison and consume some culture as Louisville takes art by land and sea this summer!

LETTER from the

Editor

EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK EDITORIAL ASSISTANT MARIAH KLINE PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS SARA GIZA • ELSA HADDAD • ALEXANDRA HEPFINGER MARIAH KLINE • PAIGE RHODES

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c i g a M e i v o M IN THE 502

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By Mariah Kline

The 9th Annual Flyover Film Festival poster was designed

by Brandon Bass.

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Last August, our city was abuzz over the arrival of actors Nicolas Cage and Selma Blair to our Old Kentucky Home. The pair, among other actors and producers, came to town to shoot the movie “Mom and Dad,” which is set to be released later this year. Soon, the talk of tax incentives and plans for other movies dominated the conversation about Louisville’s “up and coming” film scene. What many do not realize is that the Louisville Film Society (LFS) has been promoting the cinematic arts and helping enhance Kentucky’s influence on the film industry for nearly a decade.

Now in its ninth year, the Flyover Film Festival will screen seven exceptional films from July 23 to 28. The festival’s name comes from the industry misconception that Kentucky is in the “flyover region” between Los Angeles and New York. Each film presented this year possesses a connection to the Bluegrass State, whether the project was filmed here or a Kentuckian played a role in its making. To fully grasp their impact and give readers a thorough rundown of each, we spoke with directors, producers and other key players involved in the making of all seven films.

Local businessman, film producer and founding board member of LFS Gill Holland executive produced two of the festival’s films, “Most Beautiful Island” and “Beauty Mark,” the latter of which was filmed in the Portland neighborhood. His background in producing has taken him to many parts of the world, but he says filming “Beauty Mark” in the Commonwealth made for an exceptional experience.

“People are really nice and welcoming in Kentucky,” he says.

“Folks are more apt to let you shoot in their home or building, cook you dinner, come out and be extras in the film, etc.”

Holland also emphasizes that every dollar in a film’s budget can go further in Kentucky than in more expensive states. His local label, sonaBLAST! even lets filmmakers use music from Kentucky musicians at no cost to increase awareness of the label’s artists.

“A number of films made in Kentucky have gone on to have their world premieres at top-tier fests,” says Soozie Eastman, executive director of LFS, “including Sundance, SXSW, Los Angeles and Tribeca. LFS is fortunate that we have relationships with many filmmakers, and we’re able to bring an exclusive screening opportunity to Louisvillians for brand new movies that might not be in theaters for a while as they travel the festival circuit.”

For those who are interested in seeing the state’s transformation into a filmmaking destination firsthand, Holland says starting out in the business doesn’t necessarily need to be difficult.

“A good thing about independent film is that there’s no barrier to enter,” he says. “It just entails making some connections in whatever location the film is shooting. Then it is important to know what you will be able to bring to the project. Independent films are cool because you can discover

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the next famous star and help launch careers.”

The first step in getting involved may be to come out and see some of the excellent, Kentucky-affiliated films for yourself. As you read up on each, we hope you’ll be inspired to not only take part in the Flyover Film Festival but also become a follower of Louisville’s film scene as a whole.

“Louisville and its residents are so supportive of the arts and cultural institutions in our city,” affirms Eastman. “We are exceptionally proud of our own. The work LFS does throughout the year culminates into one week that presents something for all film lovers and filmmakers in our community.”

FULL SCHEDULE

SUNDAY, JULY 23. Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts 5:30 p.m.: Kentucky premiere of “And Then I Go” followed by a Q&A with director Vincent Grashaw and the film’s lead actor Arman Darbo.

7:30 p.m.: After-party hosted by 21c Museum Hotel for ticket holders, VIPs and sponsors. Light appetizers and cash bar.

MONDAY, JULY 24. Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts 5:30 p.m.: Taste of Flyover: A 3-Course Food and Film Event featuring heavy Southern-inspired bites and recipes featured in Chef Edward Lee’s cookbook “Smoke and Pickles.”

7 p.m.: Kentucky premieres of “One Hundred Thousand Beating Hearts” and “Fermented” followed by Q&A with Chef Edward Lee and directors Peter Byck and Jonathan Cianfrani.

TUESDAY, JULY 25. Speed Cinema 7 p.m.: Kentucky premiere of feature-length documentary “Serenade for Haiti” followed by Q&A with director Owsley Brown III and special guests.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. Speed Cinema 7 p.m.: Kentucky premiere of “Most Beautiful Island” followed by Q&A with director and actress Ana Asensio.

THURSDAY, JULY 27. Speed Cinema 7 p.m.: Kentucky premiere of “Tragedy Girls” followed

by Q&A with director Tyler MacIntyre.

Top: cd Kaplan, director Laura Dunn, Mary Berry and producers Nick Offerman and Owsley Brown III at last year’s premiere of “Look & See: A Portrait of Wendell Berry.”

Bottom: Gill Holland, Mayor Greg Fischer, Mary Jo Berry, Christy Brown and Owsley Brown III.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LOUISVILLE FILM SOCIETY

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FRIDAY, JULY 28. Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts 5 p.m.: “Beauty Mark” pre-screening reception at Aloft Hotel Lobby. Light appetizers and cash bar with additional small bites for purchase.

7 p.m.: Kentucky premiere of “Beauty Mark” followed by Q&A with director Harris Doran and special guests.

9 p.m. After-party for all Flyover Film Festival filmmakers, audience members, sponsors and general public in the lobby of The Kentucky Center. Entertainment includes live performances by local musicians featured during the week’s films, a DJ and a laser light show.

Cash bar and affordable bites available for purchase.

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BEAUTY MARK Filmed entirely in the Portland neighborhood of Louisville, this film tells the tale of Angie, a young mom who is forced to find a new home for her son and her alcoholic mother Ruth Ann. With a condemned home and very little money, Angie must seek help from her childhood abuser, the only person she knows who can assist her financially. This heartbreaking story was inspired by true events and uses the neighborhood as an authentic background.

The character of Angie is played by breakout star Auden Thornton, who won a Special Jury Prize at the Los Angeles Film Festival for her role. This award is well deserved according to the film’s director, Harris Doran, who calls Thornton one of the most talented actresses he’s ever worked with. The film also features Lexington native Laura Bell Bundy See this if and Catherine Curtin, who stars on “Orange Is the New Black” and will you want an up-close be appearing in the new season of look at life in the Portland “Stranger Things.” neighborhood. Take your Gill Holland executive produced friend who loves all things “Beauty Mark,” and his passion local or enjoys the music for reviving Portland is the main of Ben Sollee, who did reason it was shot here. the film’s score.

“Places like the Portland neighborhood have never been portrayed in a film before, so there is a beauty to bringing something new to cinema,” Holland explains. “We’ve seen Wall Street or SoHo or L.A. highways millions of times in TV shows and movies, so it’s not really special anymore.”

One scene in the movie was shot at The Table, the pay-what-you-can restaurant on Portland Avenue. The restaurant was also hired to do the film’s catering during production. Doran says filming at the local eatery and in the Bluegrass State was a fantastic experience.

“Kentucky is a beautiful place to film,” he emphasizes. “People are so nice and generous, and Portland is a beautiful area that’s trying to come around. It was a wonderful experience for everyone on the crew, including people who live in Louisville but haven’t actually spent time there.”

The film’s heavy subject matter not only serves to engage the audience but also to bring awareness to an important cause. The filmmakers have partnered with local organization Family and Children’s Place, which works to put a stop to and prevent child abuse.

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“This film is about the triumph of the human spirit over seemingly impossible odds,” says Doran. “Since it deals with the topic of child abuse, this partnership is bringing awareness to a subject that people find very difficult and uncomfortable to talk about.

It’s amazing to be part of a film that’s not just entertainment but can also be part of helping people and making the world better.”

Kentucky premiere of “Beauty Mark”: $7 LFS members, $9 general admission Q&A with director Harris Doran and special guests to follow Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center Friday, July 28 at 7 p.m.

Runtime: 1 hour 27 minutes More info: facebook.com/ beautymarkfilm

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MOST BEAUTIFUL ISLAND See this if Set in New York City over the course of a day, you like thrillers this thriller explores the lives of undocumented or movies with a female immigrants and their daily struggles to get by. Main character Luciana, a Latina immistrong female lead. grant, works two jobs to make ends meet but Take your friend still faces eviction. In order to make her rent, she who’s interested in ends up participating in a possibly deadly, twisted immigration game designed for the amusement of the wealthy. politics.

The film was shot with a Super 16mm camera, giving it an “intimate, voyeuristic sensibility.”

Lead actress Ana Asensio also directed, wrote and produced “Most Beautiful Island.” She says audience members will have “a visceral and exciting experience” while viewing the film, and the story can be interpreted in many ways. The film won an incredible honor with the 2017 SXSW Grand Jury Award for Narrative Feature. The victory was made all the more sweet for Asensio since it took a number of years to produce the film the way she wanted.

“It feels amazing and surreal in a way,” she says. “This is such a personal film with such a personal vision. I had to fight many battles to make it ‘my way,’ and honestly, I didn’t know if the audience was going to understand it or like it. But since I was involved in all aspects of the film, I needed to do something that I 100 percent believed in.”

Louisvillian Gill Holland executive produced the film and was proud to see its successes firsthand.

“I met Ana, the ‘quadruple threat,’ maybe a decade or so ago,” he says. “Since she was making her first film, I was able to somewhat mentor the project. I was proud to be there at SXSW for the world premiere when we won the Grand Prize.”

As for her acting performance, Asensio says the role had its challenges but still came naturally to her.

“Since I had very limited time to shoot each scene, I gave priority to my directing role on set and put aside the attention to my own performance,” Asensio explains.

“This is something that I struggled with internally, but I had more decisions to make as a director than as an actor. I had been developing the role for so many years and was so close to Luciana that I was able to just trust my instincts with the performance even though it was scary.”

Kentucky premiere of “Most Beautiful Island”: $7 LFS members, $9 general admission Q&A with director and actress Ana Asensio to follow.

Speed Cinema Wednesday, July 26 at 7 p.m.

Run time: 1 hour 20 minutes

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See this if you’re looking for something dark yet hopeful or if you liked “We Need to Talk About Kevin.” Take your friend who likes heavy or suspenseful movies.

AND THEN I GO

Based on Jim Shepard’s novel “Project X,” this drama follows bullied junior high students Edwin and Flake. The misunderstood pair dreams up an idea for revenge that may have life or death consequences. Directed by Vincent Grashaw, the film delves into childhood friendships and adolescence at its darkest. This psychological thriller will leave the audience guessing until the very end as to whether Edwin and Flake will go through with their vengeful plot against their classmates.

This full-length drama features young stars Arman Darbo and Sawyer Barth as Edwin and Flake, respectively. Justin Long and Melanie Lynskey star as Edwin’s concerned parents. Jim Shepard, who also authored “The Book of Aron,” adapted the screenplay along with Brett Haley. The film premiered at the 2017 Los Angeles Film Festival.

“And Then I Go” was filmed in Louisville using many local crew and cast members.

Producers Rebecca Green and Laura D. Smith, who spent the most time here out of the full cast and crew, immediately felt welcomed in the 502.

“We were greeted by very generous individuals who helped us quickly get to know the city, crew and resources we needed to make the film,” says Green. “We very much enjoyed our time there experiencing the great food scene and, of course, the amazing bourbon.”

Green also produced the 2014 indie hit “It Follows,” a unique horror film about a young woman pursued by a supernatural presence. Green says both films appealed to her because they both gave new perspectives within their respective genres.

“What I see at the center of both movies are characters who feel alienated and misunderstood by their family and friends,” she explains. “They struggle to hold onto their childhood and those last moments of adolescent friendship.”

Kentucky premiere of “And Then I Go”: $7 LFS members, $9 general admission Q&A with director Vincent Grashaw and lead actor Arman Darbo to follow Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center Sunday, July 23 at 5:30 p.m.

Runtime: 1 hour 35 minutes

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FERMENTED This film about the world of fermentation took Chef Edward Lee and director Jonathan Cianfrani on a journey through Kentucky, San Francisco, Chicago, New York, New Jersey and Japan as they learned about the ancient art. This informative and entertaining documentary gives audiences an understanding of the fermentation process, how it creates one-of-a-kind flavors and the cultural traditions associated with the process.

“We wanted to distinguish our film from others by making it lighthearted and informative but not dry,” says Cianfrani. “We also really wanted to emphasize the characters, food and techniques involved in keeping this tradition alive.”

Cianfrani, who admits he knew very little about the fermentation process before the film, followed Edward Lee around the world as they learned about the practice from different artisans and chefs.

As they spent time in rural parts of Japan as well as major American cities, they discovered the practice’s history and learned how people at home can implement the practice themselves. However, the pair and their crew also spent a day at Lee’s Louisville home, filming on the See this if chef’s back porch and enjoying a crew you love Edward Lee’s meal at MilkWood. restaurants or if you Lee is known nationally for his want a lively lesson on appearances on “Top Chef” and an underutilized cooking “The Mind of a Chef” and revered practice. Take your friend locally for his restaurants MilkWood who has seen every episode and 610 Magnolia. First-time direcof “Chef’s Table” or tor Cianfrani has also produced sevwatches a lot of eral episodes of “The Mind of a Chef” Travel Channel. as well as the Discovery Channel’s “Brew Masters.” “Fermented” premiered at the 2017 Seattle National Film Festival.

Taste of Flyover including two films + tasting: $20 LFS members, $25 general admission Q&A with director Jonathan Cianfrani and Chef Edward Lee to follow Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center Monday, July 23 at 5:30 p.m.

Runtime: 1 hour 7 minutes More info: fermentedfilm.com

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SERENADE FOR HAITI A thriving classical music school in Haiti is profiled in this documentary from Louisville native Owsley Brown III, who directed and executive produced the film. Brown met some of the students of Sainte Trinité Music School at the invitation of family friend Stephen Davenport. Brown was moved by the passionate musicians, and when he later visited the school, he saw a story ready to be told.

He spent two years in Port-au-Prince chronicling the lives of the students and administrators at Sainte Trinité. He See this if returned to the United States to begin editing the film you’re interested at the end of 2009, but just two weeks later, the devasin watching young tating earthquake of January 2010 occurred. So what musicians overcome happens when an unspeakable tragedy affects the subtragic circumstances. jects of your documentary? You return to help and document the rebuilding of their lives.

Take your friend who Brown and his team, including producer Christy enjoys classical music McGill, began shooting again in 2014 to capture the or has volunteered rebuilding of the school and follow up with its students abroad. and faculty. Everything in the school was destroyed by the earthquake, including rehearsal spaces, performance halls and instruments.

“The resiliency of everyone there is incredible,” says McGill.

“They’re also tired and a little downtrodden from going against such terrible odds. The subjects of the film are artists who have a great sense of purpose in their art, their school and their community. They’re putting this wonderful, high-minded but also realistic, concrete community at the forefront and making it a priority at a great cost to themselves.”

The film documents the nightmare that everyone at Sainte Trinité has been through, but also captures the hope and power that music has on all of them.

“Every day, these children from all backgrounds show up with bright faces and joy in their hearts,” says McGill. “They care so much about their musical education and their studies and it’s such an inspiring thing to see.”

“Serenade for Haiti” has already received critical acclaim and been made an official selection at seven film festivals. Brown worked alongside cinematographer and Louisvillian Marcel Cabrera. However, the connection to Kentucky also includes Haitian composer Julio Racine, who was born in Haiti and attended the University of Louisville School of Music. Racine served as the music director at Sainte Trinité Music School for a number of years and now resides in Louisville once again.

Kentucky premiere of “Serenade for Haiti”: $7 LFS members, $9 general admission Q&A with director Owsley Brown III and special guests to follow Speed Cinema Tuesday, July 25 at 7 p.m.

Runtime: 1 hour 10 minutes More info: serenadeforhaiti.com

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TRAGEDY GIRLS This teen comedy/slasher film chronicles the adventures of two Midwestern girls who want to learn how to be serial killers. The death-obsessed best friends use the internet as their primary educational resource and turn their small town into a madhouse. Alexandra Shipp and Brianna Hildebrand star in the dark comedy alongside Kentucky native Josh Hutcherson and comedian Craig Robinson.

Sporting the tagline “Friends who slay together, stay together,” “Tragedy Girls” won’t leave out any teenage angst. For those who don’t normally watch scary movies, director Tyler MacIntyre says this flick is more about the laughs than the scares.

“If you don’t consider yourself a fan of horror movies, this one could be for you,” MacIntyre explains. “There are a lot of different influences we pulled from teen movies and horror movies. It was important for us to try and find a fresh way to tell a story in a genre that people are familiar with.”

The entire film was shot in Kentucky, with Springfield and Lebanon as the main filming locations. In addition to Hutcherson, who grew up in Union, producer Anthony Holt grew up in the Derby City and executive producer Kerry Rhodes played football for UofL from 2000 to 2004. When scouting locations, the filmmakers fell in love our state’s all-American vibe and decided it would be a great fit for the film’s Midwestern setting.

“The towns of Springfield and Lebanon were awesome to work in and very helpful while we were shooting,” says MacIntyre. “A lot of [local] people came out to be extras, so if you’re from the area check it out and see if you can spot some of your friends in the background!”

See this if you liked “Heathers” or the Scream franchise. Take your friend who reads young adult novels or carefully curates their social media.

Kentucky premiere of “Tragedy Girls”: $7 LFS members, $9 general admission Q&A with director Tyler MacIntyre to follow Speed Cinema Thursday, July 27 Runtime: 1 hour 38 minutes

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ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND BEATING HEARTS This short film tells the story of Will Harris, a fourth-generation cattle farmer in Blufton, Georgia. By following his transition from “industrial, commodity cowboy to sustainable, humane food producer,” director Peter Byck reveals the benefits of regenerative agriculture, which See this if is the process of making soil healthier as you want a quick food grows.

“It’s critical that more people who education on the modern produce food look at soil health as methods of farming. their main goal,” Byck tells The Take your friend who Voice-Tribune. “When people do that loves binge watching rather than depleting the land, they environmentalist make more money, the food is healthier documentaries. and we’re healthier because we’re eating that food.”

The 15-minute film was shot in four days, one of which was spent shooting with a drone for overhead views of Harris’ farm. The picture won at the 2017 Cleveland International Film Festival for Best Documentary Short Film. “One Hundred Thousand Beating Hearts” is just one part of a series of short films called Carbon Nation 2.0, a sequel of sorts to Byck’s 2010 film “Carbon Nation.” The purpose behind making the films short in length is so that the message behind them can get out quickly and reach as many people as possible.

“I want to celebrate these innovative farmers and ranchers [like Harris],” says Byck. “This will hopefully inspire more food producers to give regenerative agriculture a shot since it means making more money for them while making the land more productive and valuable.” as a professor at Arizona State University Byck was born and raised in Louisville, – but they still own a house in the Highas was the film’s music composer Todd lands and return as often as they can.

Johnson. Byck spent several weekends as “One Hundred Thousand Beating a child exploring Bernheim Forest, and Hearts” will show on Monday, July 23 he credits these adventures as the origin as the first part of Taste of Flyover: A of his passion for nature and helping the 3-Course Food and Film Event. At this planet. While he left the Derby City in showing, guests will sample Southern-in1982, Byck returned with his wife spired foods before viewing “Hearts.” and child in 2009. The Then they will have the opportunity to see family currently “Fermented,” a documentary that follows lives in Phoenix, Louisville chef Edward Lee as he explores where Byck works the art and science of fermenting food. VT

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Taste of Flyover including two films + tasting: $20 LFS members, $25 general admission Q&A with director Peter Byck to follow Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center Monday, July 23 at 5:30 p.m.

Run time: 15 minutes More info: soilcarboncowboys.com

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Hole-In-One Qualifying - Rain Date: Sat. 7/22 2-5 p.m.

Dinners Friday and Saturday Nights | Indoors - Air Conditioned Friday 6-9 p.m.: Smoked BBQ | Saturday 5-8 p.m.: BBQ Chicken

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THERE’S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Tons of booths for children & adults

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J U LY 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Additional FREE parking & shuttle from Bellarmine’s Allen Hall - 2120 Newburg Road, FRI. & SAT.

business briefs NEWBURG BOYS & GIRLS CLUB GAINS NEW TEEN ROOM WITH $29,000 DONATION The Boys & Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana (BGCK) has received a $29,000 grant from automotive supplier Faurecia Clean Mobility North America (FCM). The Club has seen a huge growth in its teen population so the decision was made to use the money to enlarge and enhance the Club’s Teen Room.

The generous donation has been used to make significant renovations to the Newburg Boys & Girls Club, located at 5020 E. Indian Trail. In addition to providing funding, local FCM employees volunteered to design the space and assist with renovations, which include enlarging the space to approximately 1,200 square feet, while adding new technology, furniture, paint and flooring.

“We wanted to make an impact in our community,” said Dahmane Amini, Plant Manager for the Louisville facility.

“Almost 50 percent of our employees live within 10 miles of our facility. The Newburg Boys and Girls Club is very important to this neighborhood and to our employees.”

“With the wonderful support of Faurecia, we were able to move the teen room to this location, make needed upgrades to equipment and, most importantly, provide our teens a safe and welcoming environment where they can participate in programming, do homework, and be with friends,” says BGCK President and CEO, Jennifer Helgeson.

To learn more about programs and activities offered by BGCK, please visit bgckyana.org or call 502.585.5437.

JAMES GRAHAM BROWN FOUNDATION NAMES RUMMEL CEO The James Graham Brown Foundation has named Mason B. Rummel president and CEO. Rummel has served in the role of president of the organization since 2010 and will now assume the additional title and responsibilities of CEO, the top executive of the foundation. The move is the result of extensive strategic work and governance benchmarking conducted by the organization’s board of trustees.

Rummel’s immediate priority is directing the realignment of the organization’s current staff to best serve the foundation’s three primary focus areas: Education and Job Readiness, Economic Development and Quality of Life. The private foundation, the largest in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, is focusing on fostering innovative and effective work in the notfor-profit space through strategic grantmaking and sharing of best practices.

“This is an exciting time as we continue to refine the organization’s approach to leading positive change for the region that honors our mission,” said Alex Rankin, chairman of the James Graham Brown Foundation Board of Trustees.

“Mason, with her knowledge and experience, is uniquely qualified to build on our core competencies as an innovative, strategic philanthropic organization.”

“Our goal is to leverage our financial and intellectual capital to create exponential change,” said Rummel. “We strive to be a resource that inspires and supports innovative work in the not-for-profit space.”

Rummel initially joined the James Graham Brown Foundation in 1989 as a grants coordinator. She was promoted to executive director in 1998 and then president in 2010. Prior to moving to Louisville in 1989 and joining the Foundation, Rummel served as a political appointee for the Reagan administration from 1983 to 1988. She was appointed to immediate staff of the Secretary of Agriculture and later became a press officer at the White House Office of Management and Budget.

Rummel’s own visibility within regional and national philanthropic circles has also increased. She is a former board member of the Southeastern Council of Foundations, the largest regional association of grantmakers in the nation and is a member of the Kentucky Nonprofit Network. She is

also a founding member of Grantmakers of Kentucky (GOK).

She serves on the Public Policy Committee for the Council of Foundations, the board of the Alliance Charitable Reform and the Board of Directors of Sweet Briar College. Locally, she serves on the Board of Directors of 55,000 Degrees, the Mayor’s Cradle to Career Cabinet and the Center for Nonprofit Excellence and is the chairman of the Episcopal Church Home Foundation.

BALLOTIN CHOCOLATE WHISKEY TAKES HOME PLATINUM MEDAL AT 2017 SIP AWARDS At a Kentucky Sesquicentennial celebration dinner in 1935, then-Governor Ruby Laffoon declared that nothing tasted better than “a sip of Kentucky bourbon and a bite of chocolate.”

As luck would have it, local chocolatier Ruth Booe, of Rebecca Ruth Candy fame, overheard Laffoon, and two years later, after much experimentation, the Bourbon Ball was born.

Since then, that magical, harmonious alchemy of bourbon and chocolate has delivered on that promise of “nothing better.”

Ballotin Chocolate Whiskey adds to that legacy of sophisticated indulgence by pairing hand selected whiskies with the artisanal flavors of finely crafted chocolate.

As “proof” of Ballotin’s exceptional flavor and character, the 2017 SIP Awards, one of the industry’s top International Spirits competitions, has awarded Ballotin Original Chocolate Whiskey with a coveted Platinum Medal – its highest honor. In addition, Ballotin’s other SIP Awards entrant, the Bourbon Ball Chocolate Whiskey, was awarded a highly-regarded Silver Medal.

Ballotin Chocolate Whiskey’s four-expression line includes: Original Chocolate: Chocolate fudge, hazelnut and warm chocolate icing mingled with oak and vanilla whiskey undertones.

Bourbon Ball: Rich buttercream and toffee notes blended with milk chocolate and toasted oak to create an elegant riff on an iconic Southern favorite.

Chocolate Mint: Cool mint and pistachio notes harmonize perfectly with spicy whiskey accents.

Caramel Turtle: Creamy salted caramel and pecan flavors underpinned by soft chocolate and whiskey highlights.

Ballotin Chocolate Whiskey launched in Kentucky in December of 2015, and has since rapidly expanded into South Carolina, Illinois, Tennessee, Florida, Arizona, Colorado, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Introductions into Texas, Louisiana, Michigan, New Hampshire, Missouri and Arkansas are scheduled for the second half of 2017.

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B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

RACE DATES ANNOUNCED FOR 2018 LOUISVILLE TRIPLE CROWN OF RUNNING PRESENTED BY PLANET FITNESS The Louisville Triple Crown of Running presented by Planet Fitness announced the race dates for the popular three-race series for 2018.

Anthem 5K Fitness Classic - March 10, 2018 Rodes City Run 10K - March 24, 2018 Papa John’s 10 Miler - April 7, 2018 In 2017, the Louisville Triple Crown of Running presented

by Planet Fitness was pleased to donate $77,886 to the WHAS Crusade for Children. Since 2002, the race series has contributed more than $1.77 million to the Crusade.

The Louisville Triple Crown of Running presented by Planet Fitness consists of three road races of increasing distances for walkers and runners of all ages. In 2017, the Triple Crown was pleased to award a unique winged foot trophy, designed by Louisville Stoneware, to Ernest Kibet, who won all three legs in the Men’s Division of the race series.

For additional information about the series or each individual race, please visit louisvilletriplecrown.com.

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Landscape Paintings by

Ellen Glasgow July 8 - August 8 2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 www.bdeemer.com

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OBITUARIES

obituaries Scoppechio, Debbie

Debbie Scoppechio passed away peacefully in her home on Thursday, June 29 after an eleven-year battle with metastatic breast cancer. Her loving husband Rick was by her side.

Debbie was born in Nutley, New Jersey, and grew up in Wappingers Falls, New York. Louisville has been her adopted home for the past 34 years.

Debbie graduated from Syracuse University with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She started her working career as a social worker, but in 1973 Debbie discovered the world of advertising in Buffalo, New York, and never looked back.

Debbie was the founder, chairman and former CEO of Scoppechio. She started Creative Alliance in 1987; the agency changed its name to Scoppechio in 2015.

Founded on service, Scoppechio quickly grew to become the region’s largest marketing agency.

OBITUARIES MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770 OR EMAILING CIRCULATION@REDPINMEDIA.COM

With 170 full-time advertising professionals in Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbus, Scoppechio has a roster of blue chip clients who are industry leaders.

Debbie was a big believer in giving back. Under Debbie’s leadership, Scoppechio has donated literally thousands of pro bono man-hours over a 30-year period for a wide variety of local causes.

Debbie is survived by her husband, Rick Duffy, her mother, Nancy Funari Meddaugh, her brother, John C. Worley (Brenda), her step-daughter Heather Duffy Bishop (Steve) and her nieces Stephanie Bonura, Jessica Worley and Jayne Bishop. It was Debbie’s mom who encouraged her to get over her shyness and take tap dancing lessons as a young girl.

Debbie eventually became accomplished enough to appear on “The Ed Sullivan Show.” Debbie loved to show her friends the black and white tapes of her “Ed Sullivan

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

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J U LY 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Show” appearance. Sometimes more than once!

Debbie’s short-lived TV stardom was really just a springboard for her to become an outgoing community and business leader.

Her community involvement and list of achievements are well known throughout the area. Debbie’s crowning achievement, however, was to start a business from nothing and have it not only survive after 30 years but continue to grow and prosper.

Debbie never really thought about how hard it is to start a successful business from scratch. She just did it.

But for all her public recognition and business success, Debbie may be remembered most for the people that she touched by her love and her big heart. She hired and mentored literally hundreds of young people in her advertising career, which spanned four decades. Debbie inspired a countless number of young women in Louisville and beyond to be all they can be.

May her spirit soar forever!

Visitation was held at Pearson’s 149 Breckenridge Lane on Sunday, July 2 from 1 to 6 p.m. Her Funeral Mass was celebrated at 11 a.m. Monday, July 3 at St. Leonard Catholic Church, 440 Zorn Ave. with burial following in Cave Hill Cemetery.

Please send donations in lieu of flowers to Breast Cancer Research Foundation in memory of Debbie Scoppechio.

Grayson, Ernest Carson

Ernest Carson Grayson, age 91, peacefully passed away on June 26, 2017.

He is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Pat, his daughters, Deborah (Bruce Meizlish) Grayson and Amy (Ron) Shipley, his son Carson Grayson, and grandchildren, Kate Grayson Meizlish and Taylor (Kaori) Grayson Meizlish.

Ernest enlisted in the Navy in 1944 and served on a LSM in the Pacific Theater. After the war, he

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attended the University of Louisville and obtained his Bachelors and Masters Degrees. While attending school, he worked at Selman’s and met the love of his life, Patsy Jean Sipes, whom he married in 1949.

As a Reserve Officer, Ernest was called up for active duty in the Korean Conflict and served on the USS James E. Kyes patrolling the Straights of Formosa. He retired from the Reserves with the rank of Captain. He proudly wore his Navy whites into his 80’s and enjoyed attending reunions of crews of the LSMs and the Kyes.

Ernest went to work for the Jefferson County School Board in 1955 and after 20 years in finance, he was appointed Superintendent. He provided leadership and a steady hand during the merger of the County and City school systems and court-ordered busing.

After leaving the Superintendent’s job in 1980, Ernest became Secretary-Treasurer of Winston Products working with lifelong friend and company founder, Winston Shelton. He served in several other capacities until his retirement in 2013.

Ernest became an avid runner in his 50’s and continued to run into his late 80’s. He won a Silver Medal in the 2007 Senior Olympics for the 10k event and for 7 years held the Kentucky age group record for 10 mile events. His daughters and son joined him in many races, calling him “coach”. Ernest also enjoyed bridge, gardening, and fishing with friends and his grandchildren.

Ernest was active in Christ Church United Methodist, serving as a Trustee and Board Chair, and was a founder of the Adventurers Class. He was also a Mason and for many years, active in the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. He cofounded and led an Indian Guides group for boys with disabilities.

Funeral services were held on Saturday, July 1, at 11am in the Chapel of Christ Church United Methodist, 4614 Brownsboro

Browning, Kimberly Lynn Kistner

Kimberly Lynn Kistner Browning, 47, a native of Louisville entered into eternal life Saturday, June 24, 2017.

Kim loved the beach, her family and friends, and any opportunity to warmly embrace those she knew with a hug. She will be dearly missed as a loving and devoted Mom, daughter, KK, sister, and friend.

She is survived by her parents, Gary and Jana Kistner, Sr.; brother, Gary Kistner, Jr.; former husband, Kyle Browning; children, Trae Small (Selina Shephard), Collin Browning, and Abigail Browning; granddaughter, Nevaeh Small; nephew and niece, Blake and Hailey Kistner; close friends, Myste Barnett (Bryan) and Gwendolyn Thomason (Frank); mother-in-law, Ann Browning; sisters-in-law, Erica Gaunt (Ben) and Patty Browning (Neil); and many aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Visitation was 2-8 p.m.

Wednesday at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road.

Mass of Christian Burial was at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Bernadette Catholic Church, 6500 St. Bernadette Avenue - Prospect, with burial following in Resthaven Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hope Scarves, 141 N. Sherrin Avenue Suite #101, Louisville, KY 40207. Online condolences may be shared at www.Ratterman.com.

Walker, Tommy

Tommy Walker, 62, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away on Wednesday, June 28, 2017.

He was born in Louisville, Kentucky on October 12, 1954 to Margaret Juanita Walker and

the late Charles E. Walker. He was co-owner of South Louisville Body Shop and a dedicated employee of the Jefferson County Public School Systems. Tommy was an avid fisherman and UK fan. He touched many lives and considered his closest friends, Kevin, Brian and Bobby as well as many others as family.

In addition to his father he is preceded in death by a brother, Charles E. Walker, Jr. and dear friend and fishin’ buddy, George Hook.

Tommy is survived by his beloved wife of 41 years, Nancy Walker; his mother, Margaret Juanita Walker; three sons, Thomas Cameron Walker, Terrance James Walker and Timothy Joseph Walker (Brittany); grandchildren, Hailey Jade Walker, Autumn Rain Walker, Terrance James Walker, Jr., Wyatt Blu Walker, Briley Sue Walker and Kash-Carter Patrick Walker; and two siblings, Butch Walker (Linda) and Alice M. May (David); and a host of other family members and friends.

A service to celebrate his life was conducted at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 1, 2017 at Newcomer Funeral Home, Southwest Louisville Chapel, 10304 Dixie Highway. Visitation was held from 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy are suggested to the American Stroke Association. www.newcomerkentuckiana.com

Berry, Daisy Marie

Daisy Marie Berry, age 79, of Louisville, passed away Wednesday, June 28, 2017 in Louisville.

She is survived by husband, James C. Berry of Louisville, KY; three daughters, Sharon Pignon, Stacy Seger (Fiance, Steve Wittmer), both of Louisville, and Sonya Antous (Husband, Tom) of Danbury, CT; two brothers, two sisters, eight grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild on the way.

Funeral Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 2, 2017 at Bosley Funeral Home, with interment following in Haysville Cemetery.

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Visitation was held from 4-8 p.m.

Saturday, July 1, 2017 at Bosley Funeral Home, Lebanon, KY.

Guth, Glen Harvey

Glen Harvey Guth, 68, of Mt. Washington passed away June 27, 2017. Glen was a native of Louisville and was a 1966 graduate of Durrett High School and he attended the University of Louisville.

Glen enjoyed camping, bowling, NASCAR, cheering for UL and UK and traveling around the world with his beloved wife. He was a retired employee of General Electric and a proud U.S. Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. He was truly a veteran assisting other veterans. Glen was a life member and Past Local Commander of AMVETS Post #61, Past AMVETS National Fourth District Commander, life member of Shepherdsville VFW Post 5710, life member of Shepherdsville American Legion Post #157 and a Honorable Kentucky Colonel.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Ralph H. and Louise Rouck Guth.

He is survived by his loving wife of 39 years the former Barbara Ann Keller; brothers in law, Ray and Jim Keller; 4 nieces and 3 nephews; 3 great nieces and 4 great nephews; his AMVETS family.

His funeral was at 10am Saturday at Schmid Funeral Home in Mt. Washington with burial in Highland Memory Gardens. Visitation was at 2-8 pm on Friday.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Kentucky Veterans Trust Fund at the Kentucky Dept. of Veterans Affairs, 1111B Louisville Road in Frankfort, KY 40601.

Marro, Paul J.

Paul J. Marro, 77, was called home June 20, 2017 in Louisville.

He was born to Carminie and Mary (Cillo) Marro in Claremont, NH. Paul was owner of Carmo Auto Parts, and Carmo Gifts , retiring in 2010. He was a member of St. Peter the Apostle Catholic

Church, a proud U.S. Army Veteran, receiving the Bronze Star during Vietnam. Paul was a KY Colonel, Mason Lodge #266, a Shriner, VFW post 1181, American Legion, Scottish Rite, and Knights of Columbus.

He is preceded in death by his parents; five brothers and one sister: Anthony Marro, Marion Marro, Dominic Marro, Charles Marro, Joseph Marro, and Nicholas Marro.

Left to cherish his memory are his longtime friends, James Henderson, Irene and Michael Popham; a brother, Albert Marro; three sisters: Madeline Barbieri, Katherine Moore, and Carmella Tenney; several nieces and nephews.

Cremation was Paul’s wish, and was inurned at Kentucky Veterans Cemetery Central on June 29th, 2017.

OBITUARIES

Road, with burial following at Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was held at Pearson Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane in Louisville from 4-6pm on Friday, June 30.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Portland Promise Center, 1831 Baird Street, Louisville, KY. 40203.

Pearce, Walter Robert “Bob”

Walter Robert “Bob” Pearce, 90, passed away on June 27, 2017.

He was born on December 27, 1926 to the late David and Mary Schultz Pearce. Bob was a retired sheet metal worker, a member of St. Leonard Catholic Church and a Navy veteran. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Catherine Pearce and his brothers and sisters.

Bob is survived by his daughters, Robin Pearce Fisher (Hank) and Donna Kay Moore (Joseph); grandchildren, Robert Joseph Moore (Audra), Katherine Fisher Gordon (Brad), Melissa Moore Wilson (Tim), Kellye Fisher Schalck (Aaron), Megan Marie Moore; six great grandchildren; brother, Raymond Pearce (Jean).

Funeral mass was held at 10:00 am on Saturday, July 1, 2017, at St. Leonard Catholic Church, 440 Zorn Avenue, with entombment in Louisville Memorial Gardens East.

Visitation was held on Friday, June 30, 2017, from 5:00 to 8:00 pm, at Ratterman Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Road, East Louisville.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to St. Vincent de Paul Center, 1015-C South Preston Street, Louisville, KY. 40203

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22 Fête de la Musique | 33 Pure Barre Pop Up at Cherokee Park

SOCIETY

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for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

Jeff Hunter Welcome PAGE Reception to Rodes 24

SOCIETY

Fête de la Musique On June 21, Louisville’s inaugural Fête de la Musique (Celebration of Music) took place throughout the day and night around downtown. In celebration of the French holiday and the longest day of the year, guests gathered at the Brown Hotel’s rooftop garden to enjoy drinks and a performance by a jazz ensemble and local musician Carly Johnson.

Caroline Miller, Sally Meilun, Zdravko Dimitrov and Natalie Miller.

Paul Casi III, Karen Casi and Paul Casi II.

Bill Elder, Jan Anderson and Maria Eckerle.

LaDonna Nicolas and Larry Shapin with Jessica Yu.

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Sondra and Julius Wilkerson.

Christie Rothgerber and Julie Borders.

Cecilia Huerta-Lauf and Adrian Lauf with Andrea Daigle and Julia Noone.

Caroline Pike and Abbie Gilbert.

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Ali Edelstein and Adam Staniszeski.

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J U LY 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Jeff Hunter Welcome Reception to Rodes Rodes For Him For Her welcomed Jeff Hunter to the Rodes family on Thursday, June 22 with an intimate reception for VIP clients and friends. Jeff, who has a storied history with fashion in Louisville, will be a personal stylist with the luxury store.

Jeff Hunter and his clientele.

Teri DeMunbrun.

Jeff Hunter and Stacey Robinson.

Lucie Stansbury, Christina Oates. and Shari Baughman.

Sandy Hines, Bonnie Owens, Sharlene Lawrence and Stephanie Holmes.

Cheryl Frank, Jeff Hunter and Pam Hendrickson.

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Cathy and Beverly Shircliff.

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Marcia Gordon and Jan Glaubinger.

Lisa George with Jeff and Morgan Hunter.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

SOCIETY

Gilt VIP Evening of Shopping Gilt Designer Outlet kicked off their shop at 4360 Summit Plaza Drive with a VIP evening of shopping on June 22.

Invite-only guests had the opportunity to shop the warehouse filled with top designers at up to 90 percent off retail. Brown-Forman provided courtesy cocktails to the fashionable crowd.

Aaron and Danielle Rountree with Justin Beaven and Justin Gallagher.

Aaron Salter and Casey Harkins.

Ben Dean and Angela Kawalski.

William Morrow and August Johnson.

Melissa Beaven with Bill and Carrie Brantley.

Amanda Z and Belinda Wigge.

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

Donnie and Nancy Fusting.

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Joe and Cheryl Torline.

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SOCIETY

Summertime Blues: Oldham County Historical Society Gala The Oldham County Historical Society hosted its 2017 Gala on June 23. Guests enjoyed dinner provided by Masterson’s Catering and a wine bar from The Little Kentucky River Winery. Attendees reveled in the night’s attire, “Ozzy and Harriet meets Dirty Dancing,” and enjoyed music from The Thrillers. Dr. Robert Arvin was honored at the event for his work in the county’s school system.

Dorothy Coates, Shirley Sills, Konrad Poth and Don and Vickie Basham.

Sara McDowell and Carla Jones.

Jeff and Danielle Whorf.

Shannon and Marisa Cunningham, Shari Broecker and Oldham County Attorney John Carter.

Debbie Hall, Kati Compton and Hannah Hall.

Dee Weil and Bill Crouch.

Jo and Jodi Smiley.

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Executive Director of the Oldham County Historical Society Nancy Theiss and Event Chair Barbara Winters.

Linda and Lora Theiss.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

SOCIETY

Chris and Lynn Roty.

Gant and Sarah Jones with Darcie and Jeff Olszewski.

Robert F., Jessica and Robert V. Arvin, Isabel and Chloe Arvin, honoree Dr. Robert Arvin with Mike, Benjamin, Lisa and Lucas Arvin.

Michelle and Morgan Wilder.

Vickie and Don Basham posed by the hand-crafted outdoor grill cart which Don crafted.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Steve and Sharon Larimore.

Lynn, Linda and Jim Theiss.

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J U LY 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Dancin’ the Night Away Street Dance The Oldham County Historical Society hosted a street dance on June 24. Guests got their groove on to the sounds of The Mystics, who performed a number of American Bandstand classics. Revisiting a bygone era, couples took to the street to perform the Twist, Jitterbug, Lindy Hop and more. Proceeds from the event benefited the Oldham County History Center.

Sherrie Chambers, Mike Moore, Barney Barnett, Rick Moore and Elisha Noe.

Jane and Keith Knapp.

Tina Bullock and Patty Klosterman.

Sandy, Chewy and Fred Field.

Linda Helm, June St. Clair and Janet Cardy.

Kristi Shearer, Robert McMakin and Beth Glass.

Gary and Susan Kreps with Amy and Gary Sloboda.

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Faith and Art Brush.

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Joe Hamilton and Barbara Fouts.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

New FOR 2017!

Theodore Thursdays Do something different!

July & August Open Late!

First Furry Friendly Thursday 7/6, 8/3; 4-7:30 Bring your favorite four-legged friend and hike the trails or stroll the gardens together. All dogs must be leashed and cleaned up after.

Second Summer Saunter Thursday 7/13, 8/10; 6-7:30 Come for an entertaining and informative plant focused walk. The walks will feature: July – The Arboretum August – The Woodland Trail Third Thursday Tunes 7/20, 8/17; 6-7:30 Enjoy an evening of music in the garden Fourth Fairy Fun Thursday 7/27, 8/24; 6-7:30 Are you or your kiddos fairy garden fans? Come out for a hands-on opportunity to get acquainted with fairy garden life and its creatures.

For more information call 502-241-4788 or visit yewdellgardens.org

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SOCIETY

Music by the Water The Norton Commons concert series kicked off July 1 with An American Celebration featuring Rock Before Dawn.

Nancy Cloern, Mary Jane Adams, Ron and Rennie Kurtz, Skip Cloern and Judy and Bob Cissell.

Emily and Nate Peters and Ron and Teresa Roberts.

Norton Commons Amphitheater.

Mike, Susan and Megan Beal.

David and Donna Long.

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Alisa Profumo and Michele Hill.

Ron and Sue Paul with Ginger.

Joe Leist and Rachelle Borel.

Kathleen Furlong and Mike Collins.

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The Jimmy Lehoux Band.

PHOTOS BY JOHN SODREL

SOCIETY

Low Country Boil The home of John and Lee Ann Thompson was the scene of a fun and festive night for the Backside Learning Center.

Seafood was generously donated by the Thompsons, Mutwali/Glasscocks and Bartons with Scott Barton cooking up a delicious poolside Cajun-style meal.

Lucky Verillas, Lindsey Miller, Scott Barton and Susan Verillas.

Lee Ann Thompson and Andy and Alice Gunkler.

Jennifer Mutwalli and Clinton Glasscock.

Tawana Bain and Alfred F. Gerriets II.

Mark Campisano, Lindsey Miller and Andy Gunkler.

Clinton Glasscock and Anuj Rastogi.

Alice Gunkler and with Dr. Vince and Renee DaGrava.

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

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SOCIETY

Real Deal Championship Boxing June 24 saw four-time heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield and his company Real Deal Sports & Entertainment kick off his Real Deal Championship Boxing series at Freedom Hall in partnership with locally based Top Knotch Boxing and Kentucky Venues.

Marvin Young and Brian Moore.

Tracey and Stephan Johnson with Marc Weinberg and Nathalia Londono.

Hunter Wilson, Ishiah McKissick and Joe Reeves.

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Holly Ryan, Emily Hartlage, Erin Haynes Reed and Lori Frericks.

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Ron Carmicle, Terry Meiners and John Francis.

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

SOCIETY

Pure Barre Pop Up in the Park Pure Barre held an exciting pop-up event in Cherokee Park on Monday June 5. Participants in Pure Barrre’s rigorous programs that give a “total body workout that lifts your seat, tones your thighs and arms and burns fat in recording-breaking time” congregated near the Pure Barre tent as tunes by DJ Ryan Coxx only added to the fun, festive and fit environment.

Kate Chauvin Smith and Claire Chauvin.

Pure Barre Louisville owners and staff: Madison Eberenz, Heather Hammond, Lindsay Gray, Ashleigh Hammond, Taylor McCleary, Emily Esarey, Madison Dutton, Erin Abell, Annie Locke, Karen Mumme and Emilee Ruxer.

DJ Ryan Coxx.

Jill Wood and Trish Handmaker.

Pure Barre Louisville Co-Owner Karen Mumme.

PHOTOS BY JOHN SODREL

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Diana Hoagland.

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Fridays are fun at

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Join us for our annual Filson Fridays lecture series!

Filson Fridays are an opportunity for Filson staff members to present on research in the collections that is of interest to the community. Sessions include lectures on artist Norman Kohlhepp, Kentucky Bluegrass musicians, the Ferguson family, and more.

Visit chocolatefestlouisville.com to donate and receive admission.

Fridays, July 14-Aug. 11at noon

(Must be 21 or over to attend)

The Filson Historical Society, 1310 S. 3rd St., Louisville

All funds raised from these events directly support the individuals served by

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Order online:

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36 The Power of One PJ Party | 37 Caprese Eggs Benedict | 45 Festival Fashion

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Forecastle 2017

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LIFE

Frazier Hosts Jennifer Lawrence’s Power of One PJ Party

By Remy Sisk | Spotlight

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n only one week, The Power of One fundraiser will take place at the Frazier History Museum.

The event, which is a benefit to support the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation and its mission to promote arts awareness “…and positively impact the lives of young people, artists and the organizations that serve them,” will take place Friday night, July 14, and see Jennifer Lawrence make a phenomenally rare local appearance.

But on Thursday, July 13, a similarly exciting event will be taking place – if perhaps for a younger audience.

The Power of One Pajama Party, intended for children ages 6 and up, will kick off on the evening of July 13 at the Frazier History Museum. In an experience that is straight out of a child’s dreams, the kids in attendance will get exclusive afterhours access to “The Hunger Games: The Exhibition” – an astounding exhibit that

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arrived at the Frazier earlier this spring and features authentic props, costumes and set pieces from the Hunger Games film series. Children will also take part in a dazzling myriad of other opportunities, including stunt choreography 101, elements of archery, special effects makeup and cake decorating for Peeta’s bakery. Appropriately, there will also be a screening of the original “The Hunger Games” film – the international blockbuster that elevated Suzanne Collins’ book series to an indelible worldwide sensation.

Following the screening, guests – the children and their adult legal guardians – will have the choice of returning home around midnight or making it a full-blown sleepover, cozying up in the galleries of the Frazier. And of course, the centerpiece of the event is a visit from Jennifer Lawrence herself, who – as The Power of One implies – sets an example as Katniss Everdeen of how true, transformative change often begins with just one individual standing up for what they believe in. It will be an important lesson for the kiddos to learn, and while they will certainly take away the memories of an unforgettable PJ party, hopefully they will also take away a little bit of that lesson and feel all the more inspired

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and empowered.

Tickets to The Power of One Pajama Party are $300 per child, which gets them a pizza dinner, a popcorn snack, a light breakfast and an exclusive swag bag – complete with an autographed poster. Caregivers who attend with each child may purchase their ticket for $150, and the guardian-to-child ratio may not exceed 1:2.

As an added bonus, those who purchase full-price tickets to The Power of One on Friday may purchase PJ Party tickets for 50 percent off so that their little ones may also get in on the weekend’s festivities and have the chance to interact with Jennifer Lawrence as she celebrates her career and foundation’s success in her hometown. It’s sure to be a truly once-in-a-lifetime event that these youngsters, whether Hunger Games fans or not, will never forget, and with all proceeds benefiting the worthy work of the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation, this is sure to be the sleepover of the century. VT The Power of One Pajama Party Thursday, July 13 $300/child $150/caregiver jenniferlawrencefoundation.com

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

LIFE

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By Paige Rhodes @mymoderncookery | Tastes

here’s no shortage of great brunch spots in the Kentuckiana area, but sometimes, you want to treat your friends to a restaurant-worthy meal at home. Serve up a batch of these Caprese eggs Benedict along with a pitcher of mimosas, and your DIY brunch will go down in history.

INGREDIENTS 4 whole large eggs 1 tsp. kosher salt 2 tsp. white vinegar 2 whole wheat English muffins, toasted 4 slices of fresh mozzarella of desired thickness 4 slices of tomato Fresh basil leaves Balsamic glaze

Caprese Eggs Benedict

P H OTO B Y PA I G E R H O D E S @ M Y M O D E R N C O O K E R Y

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For blender hollandaise: 3 egg yolks 1/4 tsp. salt Pinch of pepper 1-2 tbsp. fresh lemon juice 1/2 cup unsalted butter, melted and slightly cooled INSTRUCTIONS To poach the eggs, fill enough water to come 1 inch up the side of a 12-inch nonstick skillet. Add 1 teaspoon kosher salt and 2 teaspoons white vinegar and bring to a simmer over medium heat. Crack each egg into a small ramekin.

Carefully drop the eggs into the skillet.

Turn off the heat, cover the pan and set your timer for 5 minutes.

After five minutes, remove the egg with a slotted spoon and immediately begin to assemble your Benedict.

To make the hollandaise, add the egg yolks, salt, pepper and lemon juice to your blender. Turn the blender on low to combine everything. While the motor is running on low, stream in the melted butter until the mixture is thick and creamy. Taste and adjust the salt and pepper accordingly.

On each English muffin half, layer one slice of mozzarella, one slice of tomato, a few basil leaves and a poached egg. Pour over hollandaise and finish with a drizzle of balsamic glaze. Enjoy immediately.

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LIFE

All Aboard for Forecastle 2017

By Remy Sisk | Arts & Entertainment

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ext weekend, Waterfront Park will spring to life in the way it does only once a year.

From Friday, July 14 through Sunday, July 16, one of the nation’s premier music festivals, Forecastle, will be taking place, offering the absolute best in music while also entertaining and engaging guests with its myriad cultural and educational offerings.

Louisville native J.K. McKnight founded Forecastle in 2002 and held the very first edition of the festival, which he describes as “a local musician camaraderie kind of event,” in Tyler Park in the Highlands.

McKnight had been living in South Carolina but moved back to pursue music. “I had been looking for something communal I could put together to get reacquainted with the local music community here,” he recalls. “And I thought the festival was a

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great way to do that.”

The event was a success, though small in scale. It raised only a couple hundred dollars and focused solely on music. By year two, the activism component, which is now deeply ingrained in the identity of Forecastle, was introduced. This activism, which later took shape in the form of the Forecastle Foundation, not only gave an extra layer of significance and meaning to the festival but also made it an unequivocal, specific brand.

“To me, it wasn’t interesting to do a festival that just had one singular focus – like music,” McKnight explains. “If it was just a music festival, I wouldn’t have been as passionate about it as I am.” The Forecastle Foundation, whose mission is “Protecting the world’s natural awesome by partnering with organizations across the globe to preserve biodiversity hotspots,” is the most central activism aspect of the festival and indeed has the second-largest footprint at Forecastle.

There are nearly 20 different revenue streams at the festival that feed back to the foundation, and while some are obvious,

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some go almost unnoticed. “A lot of people aren’t even aware that when they’re buying a drink that’s going back to the foundation or when they’re picking up some merchandise that’s going back to the foundation,” McKnight relates.

But McKnight also emphasizes how important it is to him and the entire team to illustrate some of the best of Louisville on the grounds of the festival. “I think Louisville has a lot to offer, and part of our goal at the festival is to be a platform to showcase the best of what we have to offer,” he affirms. “And you see that through the whole site. You see it in the Bourbon Lodge that’s representative of the Bourbon Trail.

And then you go to Kentucky Landing, which has all our best microbreweries, our local businesses, our food trucks, our nonprofits, our artists.”

And the response has been overwhelmingly positive, with attendees from all corners of the country dazzled by the eccentricity and charm of Louisville. One piece in particular of Louisville’s cultural identity continues to rise in popularity at the festival with each year. “If the brand was

PHOTO BY WILLIE MACLEAN FOR FORECASTLE

LIFE

‘music, art, activism’ for the first decade, it’s ‘music, art, activism, bourbon’ for the second decade,” McKnight laughs. “The Bourbon Lodge has the biggest footprint at the festival, and it has the best Kentucky bourbon brands in the state inside. And what I love about the Bourbon Lodge is that it’s not just going in and sampling bourbon – we have master distillers there, we have educational programming through the day, we have activities inside, we have a whole culinary program outside – it’s really a whole deep dive into bourbon culture here.”

Something new that fans can look forward to this year is the Rarities Bar within the Bourbon Lodge. Presented by Liquor Barn and curated by Category Director Brad Williams, the Rarities Bar will offer up some of most hard-to-find and soughtafter Kentucky bourbon expressions, not just a few of which will only be available at Forecastle. Indeed, the bar will be debuting one-of-a-kind blends crafted by Williams along with McKnight that attendees will be able to sample at the festival and then purchase at certain Liquor Barn locations.

The Bourbon Lodge will also this year

PHOTO BY JILL SANDERS FOR FORECASTLE

see the return of Fireside Chats, presented

by Liquor Barn and curated by The Wall Street Journal best-selling author Fred Minnick. These sessions will see guests enjoy educational panels, speakers and demonstrations with industry experts, retailers, mixologists and master distillers in an intimate, living-room setting.

McKnight contends that it’s the success of the aspects of the festival like the Bourbon Lodge and its wealth of programming that make Forecastle so singular. Everyone knows the festival offers great music – that’s a given. It’s the creation of the totally unique Forecastle brand that has been so important to him. He started this project out of genuine passion, and the festival’s development has been undeniably authentic. “I never built this with a 10-year grand vision,” he asserts. “I never said, ‘OK, let’s make a business with a business plan.’ It was never like that; it was always super small and DIY and grassroots from the beginning. And what would happen is when we got done each year, I would see how it went – and normally, it would be fantastic and beyond my expectations – and then I

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would raise the bar.”

And that’s what he’ll continue to do for years to come. The focus of Forecastle is no longer being bigger but rather better each year. McKnight may have had dreams for Forecastle’s success but never expectations.

And that earnest outlook and commitment to the components that have made Forecastle one of the most beloved music festivals in the country is what will continue to elevate it on an international landscape for years to come.

“As early as 2005, there was probably part of my head that was thinking, ‘Oh wow, how great would it be to get to the Great Lawn one day and have My Morning Jacket play?’ or something like that,” McKnight admits. “But I didn’t obsess over that – I just obsessed over the details and how to take it one notch higher than it was the year before.” VT Forecastle July 14-16 Waterfront Park forecastlefest.com

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LIFE

Stay Well – and Smart! – this Summer

By Dr. Elsa Haddad | Health & Wellness

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’m sure that you think you already know what I am going to say before you read this. Well, to some extent you are right: When attending summer music festivals – or any outdoor event for that matter – put on lots of sunblock and insect repellent, and drink lots of water.

That’s all true, but there’s a lot more to staying well than what you carry in your bag, such as common sense, awareness and temperance.

“Prudent judgment based on a simple perception of the situation or facts” is the dictionary definition of common sense, so avail yourself to your inner gut radar and listen to it! For example, no matter how much sunblock you’ve put on, if you feel like you’re burning, you probably are. It will not help when your back blisters to blame it on the sunblock. It will not ease the pain, so listen and act appropriately.

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If you really want to wear those cute, blister-generating shoes, go ahead and do so.

But prepare yourself by throwing a pair of flip-flops in your bag. If you don’t and you end up with bloody feet, don’t blame the shoes, blame your lack of common sense!

You may take all the precautions you believe will ensure a great and safe time, but unless you are well aware of your surroundings, you may find yourself in a situation not covered in your handbook or your backpack. Awareness ensures that you will always respond to your environment appropriately. Most athletes have at one time or another felt the effects of heat, as in heat stroke. Maybe not the full-blown, delirious, go-to-the-hospital kind, but maybe just the I-feel-horrible kind. If you have never experienced this, be aware that it can come on quickly without much notice. You can start to feel dizzy, develop a fast heart rate and maybe even pass out. Many of the early symptoms are just like being intoxicated, and you may not realize that this will be worse than your worst hangover. So stay aware and listen to what your body is telling you.

Probably the hardest of all the above to

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carry with you in this setting is temperance.

I think most of us equate partying with drinking, myself included. I believe that a little alcohol can go a long way, as can a serving of nachos. Have fun, indulge, but again, be aware and be prepared. It makes it difficult to do any of that if you are partying like Don Julio is leaving town. If you are feeling beyond loose, slow the alcohol and switch to water or sugar-free and caffeine-free soft drinks. Sugar, alcohol and caffeine all dehydrate. Additionally, if you feel like you’re at a good level but your friend has had one too many, help them out. Make sure they’re only just a little over-served as opposed to being at the point of needing actual medical help. Everyone can lose themselves in the music, but no one should lose track of where they are.

If you consider yourself an adult, then consider yourself responsible for you! It seems to me—and granted, I’m an old person—that our society today has a tendency to blame others for their troubles, failures or shortcomings. It’s all about you and it’s all about claiming your own power. Be strong, have fun, be aware and have a wonderful (safe) summer. VT

PHOTO BY MAX SHARP

Chenoweth Square One Stop Shopping Space Available

For Information Call Walt Wagner Office : (502) 562-9200 or Mobile: (502) 396-5841

Don’t see yourself?

Visit our redesigned website at www.voice-tribune.com for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

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PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES sponsored by:

A Hardy Home

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PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

LIFE

By Sara Giza | Prestigious Properties

A

fter the birth of their fourth child and the addition of a golden retriever, Jeremy and Danielle Hardy had officially outgrown their home. In 2015, they enlisted Daryl Hardy of Hardy Builders to create their dream space.

PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES sponsored by:

“We love our neighborhood,” says Danielle Hardy, “so when lots opened up in The Woods of Glen Oaks, we were so happy! We purchased a lot overlooking the woods. Our home was built with integrity and a watchful eye on every detail, but most of all, it was built with a lot of love.”

The 5,478-square-foot home has all the makings of an urban farmhouse. The main house has six bedrooms and three-anda-half baths. There is a separate apartment that has four rooms and one bath.

The design aesthetic is a blend of Kentucky farmhouse and simple elegance. “We love having an open, central living room, kitchen and eating area for everyone to hang out in and be the central hub of the home,” says Danielle.

The children too have their unique living spaces. According to Danielle, “the girls are upstairs with their rooms, living area and bathroom. The boys are downstairs with the same setup. This allows for our children to have friends over and have their own entertaining spaces and yet still have the common area on the main floor for everyone to be together.” The mud room was also an absolute must. With the children in various sports and attending three different schools, the organization and “mom desk” is an essential part of the Hardy home.

“The part of the home we love the most,” enthuses Danielle, “may be our kitchen island. It is a beautiful Cambria piece that is always a gathering place for everyone. Honestly, the vision started with wanting a big table that we could all gather around, and the rest just grew from that. I could see this big table under a beautiful chandelier and all of my friends and family there together. This just made my heart warm.”

The Hardys opted to decorate their home themselves. It’s an eclectic mix.

There’s an old scale from an antique store for the kitchen, an old oil can from a flea market that now serves as a vase, as well as some custom pieces that they made.

There are little signs and sayings sprinkled

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

among precious family photos. Everything in the house means something to them.

“We entertain quite a bit. In fact, we are a revolving door for people in and out, but we would not have it any other way!

We host family gatherings, birthday parties, team dinners and impromptu neighborhood gatherings. We are deeply rooted

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in our neighborhood, our schools and our community. The doors are always open for a cup of coffee or a glass of sweet tea. The house has been such a blessing and we just love it here,” says Danielle.

Above all else, it’s clear that the people the Hardys share their home with is what truly makes it special and so full of love. VT

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Festival Fashion

By AlexAndrA Hepfinger

To some, the best part of summer, is the opportunity to enjoy live music at a festival. There’s nothing like a day spent outside wandering from stage to stage, taking in some of the best acts from around the city and around the world. Why not make your accessories as loud and eclectic as the music? Bold colors and strong accents make each of these pieces from Collections at Westport Village must-haves for festival season.

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1.

2.

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Jack by BB Dakota, teal knit top, $72; long beaded necklace, $32 Beaded tassel earrings, $28 Embroidered clutch with removable strap, $40 each Fiesta clutch, $48 Beaded necklace, $32

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Collections Westport Village 1301 Herr Lane, #181

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE “HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERER’S STONE IN CONCERT” PRESENTED BY THE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA

The Louisville Orchestra presents the ultimate Harry Potter film fan experience July 8 and 9! “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone in Concert” will be a full showing of the film on a giant high-definition screen with the unforgettable John Williams score performed live by the Louisville Orchestra.

The Harry Potter film series is one of those once-in-a-lifetime cultural phenomena that continues to delight millions of fans around the world. Don’t miss your chance to relive the magic of “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone,” featuring the Louisville Orchestra. Performances will take place in The Kentucky Center’s Whitney Hall, and tickets start at $25 for children and $35 or adults.

MORE INFO louisvilleorchestra.org

SATURDAY, JULY 8

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12

FRIDAY, JULY 14

JEFFERSONTOWN SUMMER CRAFT BEER FEST Join the Chamber Jeffersontown for this third annual event on July 8. Happening at the Pavilion at Gaslight Square from 4 to 8 p.m., this event will feature over 50 craft beers, local wines, food trucks and more. Live music will entertain as guests mingle and sample a variety of beverages. The event will take place rain or shine and is only for those 21 and over.

Tickets can be purchased at the door, online or at any Cox’s Smokers Outlet locations.

Sponsors include Citizens Union Bank, River City Distributing and more.

MORE INFO jtownbeerfest.com

“THE MUSIC MAN” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE By turns wicked, funny, warm, romantic and touching, “The Music Man” is family entertainment at its best. Meredith Willson’s six-time Tony Award-winning musical comedy has been entertaining audiences since 1957 and is a family-friendly story to be shared with every generation. “The Music Man” follows fast-talking traveling salesman Harold Hill as he cons the people of River City, Iowa, into buying instruments and uniforms for a boys’ band that he vows to organize – this, despite the fact that he doesn’t know a trombone from a treble clef. His plans to skip town with the cash are foiled when he falls for Marian, the librarian, who transforms him into a respectable citizen by curtain’s fall.

The show will run at Derby Dinner Playhouse through August 20.

MORE INFO derbydinner.com

FORECASTLE A forecastle is a superstructure at the bow of a ship where the crew is housed. Hard at work in the unruly sea, it’s a place workers gather after a long day to unwind. A place where the people come together for one whale of a good time. In Louisville, it’s the city’s most hotly anticipated summer weekend of music, art and activism. This year’s festival will run July 14-16 at Louisville’s Waterfront Park and feature Odesza, LCD Soundsystem, Weezer and many, many more. General admission and VIP tickets are on sale now.

MORE INFO forecastlefest.com

TUESDAY, JULY 11 THE FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM PRESENTS: THE MASTERS SERIES This exclusive bourbon, brandy and craft beer event is a chance for visitors to immerse themselves into the pride of the commonwealth with Masters of Kentucky’s booming beverage industry. In the second event of this crowd-pleasing Masters Series event, guests will get a chance to taste products from Maker’s Mark Distillery, Copper & Kings American Brandy Company and Against the Grain Brewery while learning about the passion that goes into crafting great bourbon, brandy and beer. Guests will also enjoy inspired pairings from premium caterer Wiltshire Pantry. General admission is $28, member admission is $22, and the event will last from 7 to 9 p.m. on July 11.

MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org

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THURSDAY, JULY 13 UNHEARD [OUTLOUD] PRESENTED BY LOOKING FOR LILITH THEATRE COMPANY Uplifting unheard voices for 15 years, Looking for Lilith presents a festival of original works, collaborations and workshops at the Clifton Center July 13-21. Area artists and organizations have been invited to share the stage with LFL in celebration of its 15-year mission. UNHEARD [outloud] Festival Passes include admission to all festival events – six productions, two staged readings and a variety of workshops – but single tickets are also available.

MORE INFO lookingforlilith.org/uheardoutloud

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THE POWER OF ONE Together, the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation and the Frazier History Museum are thrilled to host The Power of One, a benefit event to support the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation and its mission to promote arts awareness “…and positively impact the lives of young people, artists and the organizations that serve them.” Please join Jennifer Lawrence and “The Hunger Games” director Francis Lawrence for an evening to celebrate “The Hunger Games: The Exhibition.”

Tickets are limited and the event is for ages 21 and up. Guests will enjoy private and exclusive tours of “The Hunger Games: The Exhibition” and the opportunity to interact with Jennifer Lawrence and Francis Lawrence. The evening will also feature food provided by Chef Dean Corbett and other local chefs, specialty cocktails from Michter’s Distillery and performances by local artists including Teddy Abrams and Linkin’ Bridge. All guests who purchase an Evening Event Ticket will also have access to the After Party. Individual tickets are $1,000, and Mix & Mingle tickets are $300.

MORE INFO jenniferlawrencefoundation.com

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DEAR FED UP: Here’s how: EAR ABBY: I’m a Do not react in anger. When 47-year-old man. I he asks these questions, your live alone in a small response should be: “I don’t city in New York. I have a know, Honey. I’m sure it’s on the good job. I have been with calendar. Why don’t you look it up?” the company for years and Dear Abby ••• my bosses take good care of DEAR ABBY: My son is 29. me. However, I want to live JEANNE He has no vanity at all and does a semi-homesteading-type not care how he dresses or looks.

PHILLIPS life on my own property, He has always been this way. He just got married, and his wife is a darling providing myself with my basic girl. How can I make him understand how needs. I cannot do this in the area where I live because of strict zoning. important this is, not only to him but also to his wife?

I’m torn between leaving my job to move and live the life I dream of, or staying where I am and trying to get as close as I can to that lifestyle. Can you help me?

— TORN IN NEW YORK DEAR TORN: The questions you need to answer are can you AFFORD to live your dream right now and, if not, how long will you have to wait until you can achieve it? Your next move should be to talk to your CPA or to a certified financial planner and see what it will take to make your dream a reality. Unless you are sure about that, you should stay where you are until you have enough money for a comfortable retirement off the grid.

••• DEAR ABBY: I am a working mother of two, married for 20 years. I go to great lengths to keep a Google Calendar updated, which my husband has access to any time he wishes to see it. The problem is, he rarely looks at it. Instead, he asks me daily, “What have we got going on today?” or, “What time is (blank)?” or, “Do we have anything happening the weekend of (blank)?” Sometimes he texts me while I’m working to ask what time one of our children needs to be picked up.

Abby, it drives me crazy! At any hour of any day he is one click away from all this information. It makes me feel like I’m his secretary. I have told him how it makes me feel numerous times to no avail. How can I get him to use the calendar and stop treating me like his personal secretary?

— FED UP IN THE SOUTH

— CONCERNED MOM

DEAR CONCERNED MOM: It’s my observation that people who make the effort to “put themselves together” usually feel better for having done so. However, if your son is doing well at his job, happy in his relationships and in his marriage, then perhaps you shouldn’t second-guess him.

The time to have impressed the importance of good grooming on your son was while he was still a minor and living with you. Now that he’s 29, face it, that horse left the barn years ago.

••• DEAR ABBY: This is something I can’t talk about in my grief support group. I’m a 70-year-old widow. I lost my dear husband of 35 years 17 months ago. I always was more sexual than he was. Since the funeral, I have had a one-night stand with a nice younger man, but it was a failure for me physically. Since then, I am leery.

Last night, a dear friend visited. He knew both of us for years. I had flirted with him last year, but nothing happened. Last night he came on to me. I was upset about my failure to perform with the nice young man, so I turned him down. Now I don’t know what to do.

If I sleep with him, will it destroy our friendship? Will I be able to keep him from becoming a major presence in my home?

— WONDERING WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: Please accept my condolences for the loss of your husband. That your first experience after your husband’s death wasn’t all that you fantasized it would be isn’t unusual. Good sex is all about

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ABBY

Man Faces Choosing between Job and His Dream Lifestyle communication. It takes time for couples to adjust to each other and feel comfortable enough to talk frankly about their individual needs.

If you sleep with this old friend, I can’t see why it would destroy your friendship.

You are both adults and, I assume, available. Sex with him may – or may not – bring you closer for a variety of reasons.

However, if you would not welcome someone becoming “a major presence in your home,” allow me to point out that it might be better not to go to bed with him.

Once a door is opened, it’s not unusual for a guest to become comfortable and crave more “hospitality.”

••• DEAR ABBY: I am a mother of two, and I’m afraid the baby’s dad is with me only for them. He pays no attention to me unless he has something to complain about. When he does, he says hurtful things that make me cry and then he tells the kids to call me a crybaby. It’s almost as if he is trying to turn them against me.

I want a relationship with him. I want love and attention, but I don’t know how to get it. Please help!

— NOT WANTED IN THE EAST DEAR NOT WANTED: What your partner is doing is unhealthy not only for you, but also for your children. He is emotionally abusing you, while at the same time encouraging those children to disrespect you and minimize your feelings.

For your sake – and theirs – you must not allow this to continue. If you do, they will think the abuse is normal behavior and perpetuate it in their own relationships when they are older.

Offer your partner the option of couples counseling to repair your relationship. If he refuses, go without him. If you do, I promise you will find it enlightening. Please do not procrastinate, because his verbal abuse could escalate.

•••

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.

J U LY 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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CIRCUIT COURT CHILDREN’S DIVISION

STATE OF WISCONSIN

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In the Interest of:

NOTICE OF HEARING

JAE(06/18/2010)

Family No: CCAP No.:

Child Under the Age of Eighteen

To:

04025828 2014JC000226

Bryan K Miller 3201 SPRINGFIELD DR APT 5 LOUISVILLE,, KY 40214-4466 Alleged Father and Any Unknown Fathers of JAE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a regular session of the Circuit Court of Milwaukee County, Children's Division, to be held on July 24, 2017, at 3:00 p.m., in the Court Room 2421 in BR. 46 Vel R. Phillips Juvenile Justice Center, 10201 Watertown Plank Road, in the City of Wauwatosa and County of Milwaukee, State of Wisconsin, there will be a hearing in the matter of the Petition for Guardianship and will concern said child, at which time an order may be made affecting the transfer of legal care, control, custody and guardianship of said child.

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WITNESS, THE HONORABLE David A. Feiss, Circuit Court Judge of said County, at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, the 28th day of June, 2017.

Josh Steib

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William P Pipp Assistant District Attorney Bar No.: 1022428 10201 Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (414) 257-7725

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