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Splash’n’Dash

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| Harvest

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| Henry County Harvest

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JULY 21-22

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �������������������������������������������������������������� 17 Catnip ����������������������������������������������������������������������������18 High School Sports �������������������������������������������������������19

Society The Power of One ���������������������������������������������������������22 Forecastle 2017������������������������������������������������������������ 24 The Power of One PJ Party �������������������������������������������26 Modern Louisville July//August Release Party �������������27 Gala of Greatness ���������������������������������������������������������28 Volunteers of America Reception���������������������������������30 Cocktails and Conservation������������������������������������������ 31 Downs Does the Decades ��������������������������������������������33 “City Walks” Artist Reception ���������������������������������������34 Partyline ������������������������������������������������������������������������35

Life Spotlight: Splash’n’Dash�����������������������������������������������38 Tastes: Farm to Bar with Brown-Forman����������������������39 Tastes: Harvest ������������������������������������������������������������ 40 Out & About: Henry County Showcase ������������������������41 Fashion: Forecastle Fashion ��������������������������������������� 42 Arts & Entertainment: Southern Women ��������������������� 44 Arts & Entertainment: Rye Back Porch Sessions ���������45 Homes: A Labor of Love ���������������������������������������������� 46 Voice of Style: Farm to Table Chic��������������������������������48

Features Kentucky Proud

Learn about Molly Matney, newly crowed Miss Kentucky and lover of all things local ������������ 6

On the Cover

Journey of Hope

Jesse Hawkins of the Sober Voyager is traveling the country and sharing his story ������������ 12

Redefining Dining Local

NuLu restaurant Harvest explores the goodness of farm-to-table eating�������������������������� 40

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business Briefs�������������������� 13 Obituaries���������������������������� 14

Event Calendar ������������������� 50 Dear Abby ����������������������������51 Puzzles �������������������������������� 53

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Pets of the Week����������������� 53

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Molly Matney, Miss Kentucky 2017, crowns her Kentucky Proud products�

PHOTOS BY STEVE SQUALL

I love tobacco even though I’ve never been a smoker. My dad was a tobacco farmer and I loved the way the plant looked and smelled—I mostly loved that when I saw it hanging in the barn that meant a new outfit or toy might be soon to follow for me.

Corn and strawberries were my designated projects to pick but I was never permitted near the tobacco, which made the allure even greater. Even now, when I pass a field of Burley tobacco—a scene I see less and less now since the Tobacco Buyout—I get a feeling of nostalgia and a hint of sadness for all of the farmers who were trying to make an honest living. I don’t want to be irresponsible with my words here. I am fully aware of the harmful effects of tobacco and am grateful for the increased health awareness and shifts in marketing. There is no accounting for the lives saved thanks to tobacco regulations and even my dad, the tobacco farmer himself, was able to quit smoking “cold turkey” after encountering some health issues. My hope is that other uses for the crop will be determined. The University of Louisville is still experimenting with cancer vaccines that utilize the tobacco plant. Wouldn’t that be the most paradoxical triumphant return of Kentucky’s former cash crop?

My love for the Kentucky farmer was fueled when I met Molly Matney, an agriculture major at Western Kentucky University and our current Miss Kentucky, and listened to her speak passionately on her personal platform of Farm Fit. What many people may not realize about Miss Kentucky is that, while you do compete in all Tonya Abeln of those traditional fields of competition (talent, swimsuit, evening gown), you are also interviewing for a salaried job made possible by a grant through the Kentucky Department of Agriculture. Molly’s job as Miss Kentucky this year is to travel the stage and encourage consumers to buy Kentucky Proud products. Of course, she will also compete for the coveted crown of Miss America on September 10 in Atlantic City. Be sure to support her by watching the telecast on ABC and by making the effort to shop Kentucky Proud products on your next grocery or gift run. Lots of local vendors and farmers markets make it virtually effortless to do so and even Kroger makes it easy with a designated Kentucky Proud area.

Read on to find out how Miss Kentucky is making Kentucky proud!

LETTER from the

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F E AT U R E

Kentucky P R O UD

W

by Kristie Hicks Crenshaw - Miss Kentucky 1995

W ith a smile book-ended by the most precious pair of dimples you’ve ever seen, Molly Matney will stop you in your tracks. She’s a beauty queen, yes. But that’s the beginning of the things you’ll notice about her. She’s fit, she’s fashionable and there’s a sparkle in her eyes when she talks about things she’s passionate about…like God, the Kentucky farmer and the people of the Bluegrass state.

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PHOTO BY STEVE SQUALL

F E AT U R E

Securing the title of Miss Kentucky 2017 and a shot at the Miss America crown this September was a virtual seed planted in her elementary school mind when Emily Cox, Miss Kentucky 2008 paid her class a visit. “I just fell in love with her. She was so sweet and so smart. I thought, maybe I can do that someday.”

Molly’s platform issue for Miss Kentucky was “Farm Fit,” a program that encourages consumers to develop their bodies to be stronger and healthier by purchasing and consuming products found in their local farmers markets. Fresh fruits and vegetables, local honey, local beef cattle are all part of a balanced diet that limit the number of preservatives while maximizing freshness and flavor. For talent, Molly sang the Beatles song “Oh, Darling.” Rumor has it that she’ll be doing some good ol’ fashioned yodeling at Miss America on September 10. You’ll want to pull up a seat for that.

A senior at Western Kentucky University, Molly majors in agriculture, which was an easy transition from her life on a farm as a child. She and her brother, Logan, had a budding entrepreneurial farmers market they dubbed “L&M Pumpkins.” “We’d just stand on the side of

PHOTO BY STEVE SQUALL

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“

F E AT U R E

“

Honestly, this is the biggest dream come true for me. As an agriculture major, having this as my first job is a really big deal. It will be so much fun to talk to these kids and help them understand where their food comes from.

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PHOTO BY STEVE SQUALL

F E AT U R E

the road and wait for people to drive by and buy our pumpkins…which didn’t happen very often,” she giggles. Molly was raised on a beef cattle farm in Metcalfe County. They also grew crops like watermelons, hay, and peppers. Farming was all she knew. “Growing up that way, that was how I thought everybody did things.

I didn’t think I was different or unusual. When I went to college, that’s when I realized that the way I grew up was different.” Different and incredibly special to Molly. She has a deep and profound love and respect for the farming families of Kentucky. “It’s a whole lot harder than it looks, but it’s so very rewarding.”

The week before competing at Miss Kentucky, Molly attended a Farm-to-Table Kentucky Proud dinner in Hart County. Being there, with people who had raised the livestock and vegetables for the meal they were to enjoy, she felt inspired to do the absolute best she could in competition. She felt an obligation to the farming community and was confirmed in her desire to win the title and job of Miss Kentucky. And it is a job.

As Miss Kentucky, Molly serves as the spokesperson for the Kentucky Department of Agriculture’s “Kentucky Proud” program which encourages consumers of all ages to purchase products produced in Kentucky and to maintain a healthy and active lifestyle.

A natural progression of her original platform issue, she’ll deliver this message to all age groups in schools throughout the commonwealth.

“Honestly, this is the biggest dream come true for me. As an agriculture major, having this as my first job is a really big deal. It will be so much fun to talk to these kids and help them understand where their food comes from.” It is her hope that the youth of Kentucky will move towards healthy eating and physical activity instead of relying on styrofoam-wrapped fast food as a primary meal source and leading sedentary lives behind their technology. Sadly, Kentucky boasts a 34.6 percent obesity rate, the fifth highest in the country.

Molly’s message is timely and needed, by young and old alike.

While many of those conversations will take place in classroom assemblies as she tours the state for appearances, many more will take place on the Kentucky Department of Agriculture’s Mobile Science Activity Center, which consists of two 44-foot long trailers with 10 iPad interactive workstations and one 36-foot trailer with 9 iPad interactive workstations for students to conduct activities and investigations related to agriculture and the environment. Targeting fourth and fifth grade students (but available for students K-8), all activities align with Scientific Inquiry in Kentucky’s Education Standards. They’ll make everything from soy lip balm to ice cream in a bag…and all ingredients will be locally sourced from their home state.

Farming is big business, generating $5B in economic impact to the Bluegrass. So, when farming suffers, families suffer. But with over 77,000 active farms, your chances of finding a gold-mine of a farmers market to support are actually pretty good. There are currently

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Molly’s mother poses with her future Miss Kentucky.

Young Molly and cousins play in the pumpkin patch on her farm.

Molly and her brother grew up helping on the family farm.

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F E AT U R E

Molly’s crowning moment as Miss Kentucky 2017. | Photo by Phillips Mitchell.

135 on the official list and the numbers are growing. A quick visit to the Kentucky State Fair in August would provide a condensed introduction into the bounty Kentucky produces every year, just in case you were wondering.

In between her speaking engagements and the occasional parade, Molly is in full preparation mode for the national competition on September 10. Wardrobe fittings, personal training sessions, interview preparation, and the daunting task of packing for such an endeavor are at the forefront of her mind.

Contestants compete in interview, swimsuit, and evening gown phases.

Molly’s board of directors, led by Executive Director Justin Rains, have secured a prize package on top of all her scholarships that will have her camera ready and feeling like royalty. From competition gowns and interview suits to hair and nail services, Molly will set her best foot forward on the national stage in just a few months.

Established in 1921 by local Atlantic City businessmen as a festival to extend the summer season, The Miss America Organization has since grown to become one of the most recognizable household names in America. A nonprofit organization, it is the nation’s leading advocate for women’s education and the largest provider of scholarship assistance to young women in the United States, awarding millions of dollars annually in cash awards and in-kind tuition waivers. Kentucky comes in with just under $2 million in in-kind scholarships and $46,000 in cash scholarships

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to the recent group of women vying for the title. You can see now why the system is so popular with young women who value education and a chance to catapult their career at such a young age. It’s a truly remarkable opportunity.

Amidst the glittering gowns and autograph signings, Molly is very clear about where she believes her good fortune comes from. One look at her social media accounts and you can clearly see that she’s a “Godgirl.” “I know it all comes from Him.” Her faith is central to her life and she doesn’t mind talking about it and the power of prayer. “The final day of competition, I woke up with this amazing sense of peace. I knew He had it under control. My family had been praying that, if it was in His timing…it would be mine.” And so it was.

Wild horses couldn’t drag Molly from her agricultural awareness calling. Unless, of course she wins the title (and job) of Miss America. She catches her breath at the thought of it, ”Oh, my gosh! To be crowned would be beyond the craziest thing I could ever imagine. I feel so lucky just to get to go!” Who knows what will happen?

Perhaps the seed that was planted in 2008 will yield even greater fruits in the very near future. Either way, you can be certain that Molly Matney will always be Kentucky proud. VT

PHOTOS BY STEVE SQUALL

F E AT U R E PHOTO BY STEVE SQUALL

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BUSINESS

A Journey of Hope

By Mariah Kline | Non-Profit Profile

L

ouisville native Jesse Hawkins launched the Sober Voyager on April 16 of this year, the same day he celebrated three years of sobriety. While this organization has only been around for a short time, Hawkins is working through multiple avenues to spread awareness and compassion throughout the nation.

Jesse Hawkins.

Sober Voyager was inspired by Hawkins’ own journey of recovery after he gave up drinking three years ago. He started by creating the Sober Voyager Foundation, a 501c3 that helps those who want to seek rehabilitation but cannot afford it. The foundation works with the Morton Center of Louisville, the place where Hawkins first sought help himself, to pay for the costs of treatment.

Along with the foundation, Sober Voyager has a line of bracelets designed for family, friends and other loved ones of those who are working through an addiction. With each bracelet purchased, the buyer also receives one to give away. Wearing a bracelet allows a person’s loved one to show support on a daily basis, and gives the person in recovery a tangible expression of how far they have come.

“I wanted something that could act as a reminder piece of not only where you are today but where you want to be in life,” says Hawkins. “I wanted it to be something you could physically touch and wear as a representation of your own journey or your support of someone else’s journey.”

What sets Sober Voyager apart from similar organizations is that Hawkins is not only raising funds or selling a product, he’s also sharing his experience on a personal basis. He is currently on a mission to visit all fifty states and share his story and the stories of others who have both won and lost their battles with addiction. In each state, he is doing speaking engagements and pop-up shops in places where the conversation of addiction normally would not come up.

As he connects with people at concerts, sporting events, festivals and the like, Hawkins is getting out of his own comfort zone and

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showing others how they can seek help and live addiction free.

“The scariest part of getting sober for me wasn’t giving up drinking or walking into rehabilitation,” he reveals. “It was more the thought of having to give up my friends or never being able to walk back into a bar or go to a concert. But I didn’t have to, and I want other people to know that they can continue to do the things they want to do and live how they want to live.”

In addition to the foundation, bracelet business and traveling, Hawkins has also partnered with a number of local restaurants, including The Hub, Fork and Barrel and others to create a number of mocktails, coffee drinks and edibles. These items provide alternative choices for those in recovery, and a percentage from each item sold goes back to Sober Voyager Foundation.

As Hawkins continues his trip around the country, he’s also looking forward to Spring 2018, when he will be partnering with Mint Julep Tours to put on a large scale fundraiser for the foundation. While plans are still in the early stages, Hawkins guarantees it will be a fun night that everyone can enjoy while supporting the foundation’s work with the Morton Center.

If you would like to follow Hawkins’ noble adventure, you can find him on social media or view his journal on the Sober Voyager’s website. VT Sober Voyager sobervoyager.com @sobervoyager

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF JESSE HAWKINS

Y! ONL 22 Y A D Y ONE AAYY,OJNULLY! 22 D D L E R U m N Jp Y A SAOTU mY-,55pm R9D A U T A SA

business briefs

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED IN 71 KENTUCKY COUNTIES TO REVIEW CASES OF CHILDREN IN FOSTER CARE

Showtimes are October 26, 27, 28 and November 2, 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. and October 29 and November 5 at 2:00 p.m.

Citizen Foster Care Review Boards in 71 Kentucky counties are seeking volunteers to make a difference in the lives of local children in foster care and other out-of-home care. The boards are in need of volunteers to review cases of children placed in care because of dependency, neglect or abuse to ensure they are placed in safe, permanent homes as quickly as possible.

In “Sex with Strangers” by Laura Eason, Olivia (Kate Bringardner) is a novelist seeking a quiet time to write at a snowed-in bed and breakfast when Ethan (Zach Meiser), a famous sex blogger, shows up unexpectedly, setting the stage for a suspenseful, erotic comedy exploring the ambiguities of our physical and online lives and values.

The technical team includes Lighting Designer Keith Kimmel and Composer/Sound Designer Richard McGrew with the positions of Scenic Designer and Costume Designer still to be announced.

Showtimes are March 29, 30 and 31 and April 2, 5, 6 and 7 at 7:30 p.m. and April 8 at 2:00 p.m.

The counties in need of volunteers to be trained soon are Barren, Bath, Bell, Boone, Boyd, Bracken, Breathitt, Bullitt, Butler, Caldwell, Campbell, Carter, Christian, Clay, Crittenden, Edmonson, Elliott, Fayette, Fleming, Floyd, Fulton, Grant, Graves, Grayson, Green, Greenup, Hardin, Harlan, Harrison, Hart, Hickman, Jefferson, Jessamine, Johnson, Kenton, Knott, Knox, LaRue, Lawrence, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Lewis, Livingston, Logan, Lyon, Magoffin, Marion, Marshall, Martin, Mason, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Muhlenberg, Nicholas, Oldham, Owsley, Pendleton, Perry, Pike, Powell, Roberts, Rowan, Simpson, Todd, Trigg, Union, Warren, Washington and Wolfe.

Volunteers are not required to live in these counties.

The Kentucky General Assembly created the state CFCRB in 1982 as a way to decrease the time children spend in out-of-home care.

CFCRB volunteers review Cabinet for Health and Family Services files on children placed in out-of-home care and work with the cabinet and courts on behalf of the state’s foster children. The volunteer reviewers help ensure that children receive the necessary services while in out-of-home care and are ultimately placed in permanent homes.

All volunteers must complete a six-hour initial training session.

Potential volunteers are encouraged to apply as soon as possible so they may be screened and, if approved, scheduled for training in their area. Training sessions are scheduled for July 14 in Perry County, July 21 in Christian County, Aug. 18 in Rowan County, Sept.

15 in Hardin County and Oct. 6 in Fayette County.

All potential volunteers must consent to a criminal record and Central Registry check. A recommendation is then made to the chief judge of the District Court or Family Court for appointment.

THE LIMINAL PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCES THE CASTS AND CREWS OF ITS 2017 — 2018 SEASON Artistic Director Tony Prince and Producing Director Richard McGrew are excited to announce the casts and crews for the 2017 — 2018 season of The Liminal Playhouse. This is the company’s third season and its first season since joining Bunbury Theatre and Pandora Productions as the third resident theatre company at The Henry Clay Theatre.

In “Hir” by Taylor Mac, Isaac (Neil Brewer) comes home from the Iraq war to find that his mother Paige (Teresa Willis) has given up on all social conventions after his father Arnold (Michael Drury) has had a stroke, and his sibling Max (Megan Adair) has started transitioning from female to male. Described by the playwright as Absurd Realism, “Hir” is a thoroughly modern dark comedy about the strains and confusion of living in the midst of changing paradigms. The technical team consists of Scenic Designer Eric Allgeier, Lighting Designer Keith Kimmel, Costume Designer Shane Estes and Sound Designer Richard McGrew. Showtimes are August 31 and September 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9 at 7:30 p.m. and September 3 and 10 at 2:00 p.m.

Winner of the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the 2012 Tony Award for Best Play, “Clybourne Park” by Bruce Norris is set in a house in the same neighborhood as the one in Lorraine Hansberry’s “A Raisin in the Sun.” The first act is set in the 1950’s when the house is being sold to the neighborhood’s first African-American homeowners. The second act takes place fifty years later when the neighborhood has long since been historically African-American.

The cast includes Russ/Dan (Clint Gill), Bev/Kathy (Heather Green), Francine/Lena (Michala Smith), Jim/Tom/Kenneth (David Galloway), Albert/Kevin (Robert Thompson), Karl/Steve (Ryan Lash) and Betsy/ Lindsey (Katherine Martin). The technical team consists of Scenic Designer Eric Allgeier, Lighting Designer Keith Kimmel, Costume Designer Lindsay Chamberlin and Sound Designer Richard McGrew.

In Philip Ridley’s “The Fastest Clock in the Universe,” thirty-year-old Cougar Glass (Remy Sisk) is celebrating his 19th birthday…again.

Captain Tock (Brian Hinds) is throwing the party, and the only invited guests are Foxtrot Darling (TBA) and octogenarian Cheetah Bee (Laurene Scalf). The unexpected appearance of Foxtrot’s girlfriend Sherbet Gravel (Megan Adair) throws a wrench into the works and hilarity and tragedy ensue. The technical team consists of Scenic Designer Karl Anderson, Lighting Designer Keith Kimmel, Costume Designer Shane Estes and Sound Designer Richard McGrew.

Showtimes are May 24, 25, 26 and 31 and June 1 and 2 at 7:30 p.m. and May 27 and June 3 at 2:00 p.m.

Artistic Director Tony Prince will direct all four productions of these Louisville premieres.

All performances will be at The Henry Clay Theatre, 604 South Third Street, Louisville, KY. LOUCITY FALLS TO FC CINCINNATI IN FRONT OF RECORD HOME CROWD Louisville City FC coach James O’Connor reiterated Saturday night that his team loves rivalry games, but the boys in purple could have done with a different result in front of a record crowd at Louisville Slugger Field.

LouCity drew in 11,632 fans for a 3-2 FC Cincinnati victory as the visitors took the second leg of this year’s River Cities Cup. The attendance mark topped the previous high set in June of 2016 — when FC Cincy last visited — of 10,062.

After Ilija Ilic booted in an eighth-minute penalty kick, it was all orange and blue. FC Cincinnati managed its scoring on just six shots for an efficient comeback win.

“I want to thank our supporters, because our supporters were fantastic tonight — they really were,” said coach James O’Connor.

“The energy the supporters had was great. I thought the atmosphere was fantastic. I just think that for whatever reason, we had a night where we made a couple of individual errors, gave away some really poor goals and were made to pay for it.

“It becomes really painful because it’s against your local rival. It gets compounded even more when you do it against your local rival.”

LouCity controlled 60.8 percent of the possession and set up its 12 shots off nine corners and 22 crosses. The chances didn’t translate to goals from the run of play, however.

FC Cincinnati striker Djiby Fall equalized in the 16th minute before Harrison Delbridge knocked in the game-winning in the 55th off a corner kick. A minute after subbing in for Fall, Danni Konig, a recent FC Cincinnati acquisition from the OKC Energy, padded the lead.

“Obviously we’re not pointing at players but I think they had probably three or four shots on goal,” said midfielder Guy Abend.

“That’s the worst part. They just took advantage of their shots. To be fair, they scored three goals, so give them some credit for that.”

LouCity’s only answer came in stoppage time. Off a corner kick, a deflection by an FC Cincinnati player resulted in an own goal at the death.

A defeat marked LouCity’s first at home since July 30, 2016, a span of 14 USL games at Slugger Field. The club also dropped to third in the USL Eastern Conference standings on Saturday as, elsewhere, the surging Charlotte Independence won their sixth straight game.

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Green Green Goddess Goddess Salad &Dip Dip SaladDressing Dressing & From the Luau Room to John E’s Restaurant to you Sold in these fine locations: Paul’s Fruit Markets Morris’ Deli Kingsley’s Meats Garden Gate Frank’s Another Half Moon Product

See our our Facebook Facebook page: See page: halfmoon moon foods half foods

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OBITUARIES

obituaries Friedman, Julius

Julius Friedman died peacefully surrounded by friends and family, July 16 at Baptist Health Louisville. Julius Friedman is a hard man to pin down. As a graphic designer, photographer, artist, furniture designer and videographer, the man and his work defy easy description.

Julius’ early work was posters for non-profit organizations: The Louisville Ballet “Toe On Egg”; “Fresh Paint” which shows stark, white eggs behind a row of red, yellow and blue yolks; and The Louisville Orchestra “French Horn Filled With Ice Cream”. He recently had a fifty year retrospective of his posters at the Frazier Museum. After his poster phase ended, he turned to photographic imagery of trees, water, flowers and a ballet dancer.

These images were later printed on metal and fabric. His last

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work was short videos that can be viewed on YouTube.

Julius was born and raised in Kentucky and received a degree in graphic design from University of Louisville. He is a recipient of the Kentucky Governor’s Award in the Arts and his works are included in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., the National Museum of Poster Art in Warsaw, Poland, the Dansk Plakamuseum in Aahous, Denmark, the Brown-Forman Collection and the Marriott Hotel Corporation.

The family would like to thank the doctors and nurses at Baptist Health for providing such wonderful care.

Julius is survived by his sister, Carol Seifer (Sanford Abrams); his nieces, Caryn Steinert (Eric) and Melissa Cohen (Matthew); and his daughter, Kimberly

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Funeral services were held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 19th at Herman Meyer & Son, Inc., 1338 Ellison Avenue, with burial following in Adath Jeshurun Cemetery. Visitation began after 10:00 a.m. Expressions of sympathy may be made to The Leukemia And Lymphoma Society.

Richards, Delphine (Kalisz) Delphine Richards, 89, passed away on July 13, 2017.

A lifelong Toledoan, Delphine was born on May 29, 1928 to John and Bertha Kalisz, and grew up in the Lagrange neighborhood, graduating from Woodward High School in 1946. She became an Executive Secretary at Kaiser Jeep, and was active in the Toledo Ski Club, where she began dating the man who would become her husband of 51 years, Jack Richards.

A talented cook and baker, her amazing cookie assortments for Christmas were looked forward to by their extended family of dear friends. She spent many hours as carpool mom and field trip chaperone; and in particular as a backstage assistant with wardrobe, makeup and other duties for Toledo Ballet’s production of the Nutcracker for 10+ years. In addition, she was the Secretary of the Toledo Ballet association Board for 2 years. When her daughter went away to college, she started a second career as a Paraprofessional with Toledo Public Schools helping kids at Reynolds and Newbury Elementary Schools learn to read as she’d taught her own daughter.

She was preceded in death by her parents, and siblings John and Dorothy Kalisz and Virginia Kasperek. She is survived by her husband Jack Richards of Toledo; daughter Melissa Richards-Person (Tom) of Louisville, Kentucky; and nieces

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Colette Egner, Connie (Paul) Harmon and Cindy Kasperek.

The family received guests on Monday, July 17th from 5 to 7 p.m. at Newcomer Funeral Home, 4752 Heatherdowns Blvd, Toledo; with a memorial celebration following at 7 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that friends consider donations to Toledo Ballet to establish the Delphine Richards Scholarship Fund.

To leave condolences for Delphine’s family, please visit: www.NewcomerToledo.com

Wise, Russell Preston “Rusty”

Russell Preston “Rusty” Wise, 95, of Louisville, KY passed away July 11, 2017. He attended Manual High School.

He enlisted in the Army and served with the 150 Ordnance Motor Vehicle Assembly Company stationed on New Caldonia. He retired from AT&T after 37 years of service. Russ loved bowling, golf, traveling, model trains, cars, puzzles, and yardwork. He was a member of Southeast Christian Church, Communication Workers of America Local 3310, Telephone Pioneers of America, Plumb Lodge No. 862 F. & A.M., Louisville Scottish Rite, Kosair Shrine, and Honorary Member of Hasan Shrine.

Russell was preceded in death by his loving wife of 68 years, Bernice Gribbins Wise; his brother Victor Wise; sisters, Verna Lee Willis and Wanda Jane Saffran.

Those left to cherish his memory include his daughters, Debra Rayman (Mitchell) and Karen Troth (Thomas); grandchildren, Alexander Rayman (Cindy), Shawn Rayman (Hope), Rebecca Spanos (Rob), Rachel Norton (Travis), Anna Owens (Mike), and Jennifer Troth; 9 great grandchildren; many nieces and nephews; sister-in-law, Doris Gribbins; and family friend, Claris Udd. A Celebration of Life was

Brown, Gladys R.

Glady R. Brown, 84, passed away July 15, 2017 surrounded by her family.

She was born March 23, 1933 in Englewood, TN, the second child of William H. and Mattie M. King, and was a lifelong resident of Louisville; a retired supervisor at Norton Healthcare; and a member of Victory Memorial Baptist Church.

Ms. Brown was preceded in death by her parents, as well as her sister, Betty J. Cardwell, and her granddaughter, Brooke Anne Brown.

She is survived by her children, Barry A. King (Dr. Kevin Bays), Mark S. King (Kendra), Linda S. Fields, and Michael R. Brown (Tracy); six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

For her family, friends and those she loved, “Miss Gladys” will be forever remembered as their rock, their strength, their teacher and their friend.

The family would like to thank the staff and caregivers of Westminster Terrace Healthcare for their years of devotion to her care and comfort.

Visitation was held from 4 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 18, 2017 at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home, 3800 Bardstown Road. Upon the wishes of her family, a private graveside service was held in Calvary Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences may be directed to www.ratterman.com.

Mengedoht, Barbara

Barbara Jean Mengedoht, 76 of Louisville, passed away on July 15, 2017. She was a loving wife, Mom and Nana.

She is survived by her husband, Curtis Mengedoht, her Children; Susan Rector (Greg Mitchell), Mike Rector (Annika), Kim Fisher (Peter), Dana Rector (Holly), Curtis’ children; Susan Bowman and Chris Mengedoht. Siblings; Connie Bidwell (Tom), Judy Logsdon (Bob), Jim Lockhart (Terry), Pam Cook (Mike), Shirley Norris (Mike), Ginger Streeval and Jeff Streeval. Grandchildren; Tracey, Connor, Carson, Willow, William, Amelia, Claire, Dwayne, Cody, Jason, Lauren, Amanda and CJ. She is also survived by many great grandchildren, other family members and friends.

Guests were invited to attend a visitation from 3 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 18, 2017 at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Rd. A funeral service to celebrate Barbara’s life was conducted at 12 noon on Wednesday, July 19, 2017 at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven with interment following at Resthaven Memorial Park.

Bale, Virginia Polley

Virginia Polley Bale, 93 passed away Saturday, July 15, 2017 as God called her home. She was born in LaRue County, KY. on Nov. 12, 1923.

She worked for Curtis Wright during WWII, the Census Bureau in 2000, and was a retired manicurist for Stewarts Dry Goods Store downtown for 41 years. She was also a member of Beechmont Baptist Church, Order of the Eastern Star #374 and Beechmont Woman’s Club.

Virginia was preceded in death by her parents Earl and Lestie (Polley) Bale, brothers Casper H. Bale and Raymond O. Bale, sisters Edna Hubbard and Peachie Alma Farris.

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Survivors include one sister Anna Taylor of Lockport, LA and many nieces and nephews.

Virginia loved her Heavenly Father, her church, family, friends and Eastern Star Order.

She will be missed by all who knew her.

Funeral service was held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nunnelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor Blvd. with burial at Magnolia, Ky. Visitation was held 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and after 9 a.m.

Wednesday.

Memorial gifts can be made to Beechmont Baptist Church and The Eastern Star Home.

Boice, Alfred F. “Al”

Alfred F. “Al” Boice, age 89, died Friday, July 14, 2017, at the Episcopal Church Home.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Theresa P. Boice.

Born in Plattsburg, NY and raised in Red Hook, NY he graduated from Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY. He was a 40-year employee of General Electric.

Al was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church and St. Luke’s Chapel. He was a lifetime member of the Kentucky Society of Natural History and Louisville Photographic Society. He is survived by his daughter, Linda B. Overfield ( Jim); his sons, Michael A. Boice (Linda) and David J. Boice (Denise); six grandchildren, Wendy Becky, Carolyn, Andrew, Jonathan and Jessica; four great-grandchildren; and his loving companion, Margaret Ward.

Funeral service will be at 11:00 a.m. Thursday at St. Luke’s Chapel of the Episcopal Church Home, 7504 Westport Road with burial to follow in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. on Wednesday at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane; 10-11 a.m. Thursday at St. Luke’s Chapel.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Episcopal Church Home St. Luke’s Chapel and The Kentucky Society of Natural History

Scholarship Fund, 141 S. Crestmoor Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 40206.

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held Saturday at 12:00 p.m. at Evergreen Funeral Home with visitation on Friday from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of memorial contributions in Russell’s name to Kosair Charities or Southeast Christian Church.

Lannan, Ann Marie Cassin

Ann Marie Cassin Lannan, 71 of Louisville died July 16, 2017 at Norton Audubon Hospital.

She was the daughter of the late Joseph T. Sr. and Mary Jane (Hines) Cassin.

She was retired from Metropolitan life Insurance where she worked 27 years and was a former employee of Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield where she worked for 9 years. Ann was a member of St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church and their Rosary Altar Society, Flabby’s Community Council, Filson Club and was an avid golfer.

She is survived by her husband, Charles W. Lannan, her sister, Kitty Furlong (Bill), her brother, Allen Cassin (Kathy), her step children, Michael, Wesley and Shawn Lannan, Four step grandchildren, her nieces and nephews, Susan Furlong, Katie Furlong, Bill Furlong (Elizabeth), Tommy Furlong (Gretchyn), Stephen Cassin (Laura), Joseph Cassin, five great nieces, three great nephews, and many cousins in the Cassin, Hines and Struck families.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 19, 2017, at St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church, 1104 South 6th Street with cremation to follow. Visitation was held from 2-8 p.m. on Tuesday at Bosse Funeral Home, 1355 Ellison at Barret Avenues.

Memorial contributions may be made to the renovation fund of St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church or to the Little Sisters of the Poor.

“The Irish, Be they kings or poets or farmers, they’re people of great worth… they keep company with the angels and bring a bit of heaven to earth.”

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championships have come from here; we’ve played for three of them,” Fisher said. “We’re hen Louisville 8-3 in (College Football) Playwas preparing to off games... Our non-conference make the move records against the SEC, the Big to the ACC a half decade Ten and everybody else, we have ago, the sell was an easy one the winning-record Power Five wins. You have two Heisman for Cardinal fans.

Trophy winners and also the MIKE runner up last year. You have RUTHERFORD six coaches in the top 20 allThe basketball side was a @cardchronicle time winning percentage in colno-brainer. With the likes of lege football. You go down the Duke, North Carolina, Virlist of everything, and I think the imporginia and Syracuse all in the fold, the ACC tance of it. was set to be the best hoops conference in “I coached in the SEC for 13 (years) — I America for the foreseeable future. You also think it’s a tremendous conference. I think had Rick Pitino joining up with Roy Wilthe Big Ten is a tremendous conference. liams, Mike Krzyzewski and Jim Boeheim I think they all are. But I think right now to make the league the first in college baswhat we’ve accomplished in the last five ketball history to feature four active memyears and you’re talking about major wins, bers of the Naismith Basketball Hall of big wins, national championships, Heisman Fame. Good times.

Trophy winners, coaches, everything that As far as football was concerned, the goes involved, I think the ACC is as good a allure was a little different. You had two league as there is in football, I really do.” powerhouse programs to face and get Expanding on Fisher’s rationale, the excited about every season, but outside of ACC also produced the best bowl record that, you had what seemed at the time to (9-3) of any conference in 2016, and be the most easily traversable set of adverwas the only league to own a winning saries from any of the power five conferrecord against each of the other power ences. Essentially, this was the old Big East

By Mike Rutherford | Card Chronicle

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with Clemson and Florida State; even in down years, Louisville would have the opportunity to be a force in the conference and go to a decent bowl game.

The first of those two selling points has played out as expected. Since UofL joined the ACC in 2014, no conference has produced more NCAA Tournament teams or NCAA Tournament wins than the ACC. In three years, the conference has sent four teams to the Final Four, had a representative in all three national championship games, and won the national title twice.

The surprise -- a pleasant one if you’re looking at it from most angles -- has come on the gridiron.

At last week’s ACC Kickoff (the name the league uses for its annual media days event), Florida State head coach Jimbo Fisher made national headlines by declaring that the ACC has “established ourselves as the premier conference in college football.” While it may have made Paul Finebaum-infused heads across the Deep South explode, Fisher’s statement was far more rooted in fact than hope.

“Two of the last four national

PHOTO BY TIM HAAG

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Exceeding Expectations conferences. The ACC went a combined 10-4 in games against the mighty SEC, with Clemson’s national title victory over Alabama serving as the obvious headliner.

Against the other three power conferences, the SEC was 31-9.

Heading into year four, Louisville suddenly finds itself playing not only in America’s premier college football conference, but in college football’s most glamorous division. The ACC Atlantic has produced a national finalist in three of the last four seasons and two national champions over that same span. It’s also produced two of the last four Heisman Trophy winners, including the reigning honoree, UofL’s Lamar Jackson.

There’s a positive side and a negative side to this unexpected strength. The positive is that Louisville’s weekly stage is suddenly much bigger than it’s ever been before, and its national profile much stronger. The negative is that the Cardinals can go 7-1 in conference play like they did in 2016, and if that one loss is to the wrong team, they can still find themselves not playing for a conference title.

ACC football isn’t what any of us thought it was going to be four years ago. It’s much, much better. Now Louisville needs to be much, much better too. VT

Lamar Jackson

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The Quarterback Games

are being used, Barker is slipping in the competition. At least for now. He hasn’t even locked down the number two spot. But one has to assume there’s room to move.

Johnson is not without his faults.

Fast and shifty, he gave the posiCatnip tion the dimension of another ball carrier out of the backfield last STEVE season. But he had trouble makThis fairness doctrine has ing the short pass, and too many KAUFMAN generally been applied to the of his long passes were rainbows. quarterback position. Maybe And ugh! Those turnovers! they get hurt the most.

He did pass for more than 2,000 yards Never mind that Johnny Unitas, Kurt and 13 touchdowns. And he brought intelWarner and Tom Brady are among those ligence, grit and attitude into the hudwho stepped in for an injured starter and dle, those intangibles the fans can’t always never stepped out. Dak Prescott may have begun his own Hall of Fame career because identify.

As for the tangibles fans can identify – Tony Romo got hurt last year. wins and bowl appearances – Johnson proSome injured quarterbacks never get vided them. back their starting jobs. All’s fair, as they Frankly, it’s hard to justify taking the job say. away from him at this point. Barker has to At Kentucky this summer, the arguprove his case. So what chance does he have? ment has been given a new twist. A startDoes he hope Johnson stinks up the ing quarterback lost his job in the second place to open the season and Mark Stoops game last year due to injury. The replacement stepped in and the team won seven of and Eddie Gran have no choice but to make the switch? Let’s hope not. (Let’s his 10 regular season starts and went to a hope Barker doesn’t feel that way. And let’s bowl game. hope Johnson doesn’t stink up the place.)

More than that, the replacement So here’s where we are: We’re in late played his best game of the year in the July.

Fall camp starts soon, and then it’s rivalry match-up against Louisville and its a month until the season’s repeat kickoff Heisman-winning quarterback. Did Ste-

here’s a mantra in football that insists: A player should not lose his starting job because of injury.

It’s not fair!

phen Johnson outplay Lamar Jackson?

Questionable. Did he battle Jackson to the end and come out with the win? Did he command the drive that led to the winning field goal? UNquestionable.

In fact, which fumble-prone QB committed the more crucial turnover?

All of which gave Johnson the rail position going into this season. He’d shown he could be a winner. Drew Barker has not yet shown that. On the other hand, Barker did lose his starting job because of an injury.

Not fair?

Even before he got hurt, Barker did not exactly fill Big Blue Nation with confidence last season. Except for a stunning first half against Southern Mississippi, he looked hesitant and confused.

The coaches listed their three-deep last week and Johnson was the starting quarterback. No surprise. What is surprising is that Barker and redshirt freshman Gunnar Hoak are both listed on the second line, with the word “or” between their names, which suggests that, by whatever standards

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against Southern Miss. One has to assume that Stoops and Gran will be using that time to evaluate both contenders. (All contenders, actually. Hoak had a good spring game, and hotshot freshman lefty Danny Clark is on campus, in uniform.)

Isn’t that what camp is for? Especially when you have competition for a position?

A key position?

I’ve got to assume Barker will have his opportunities, somewhere in the process, to win the spot. By whatever criteria Gran and QB coach Darin Hinshaw value – poise, leadership, confidence, arm strength, accuracy, speed, tight spiral, throws an easy ball to catch, understands the plays, holds onto the ball, avoids interceptions, commands the huddle, is patient with his receivers, is impatient with his receivers – the coaches will be watching. Both QBs. All QBs. They’ll be seeing things we don’t always see.

It’s Gran’s offense, and by September 2, he has to have a good idea of which quarterback in camp will run it the best. Not who the fans want, or what the various experts think.

We’ve all heard him interviewed. This is not a wishy-washy guy. He knows what he wants. Whether Stephen Johnson takes the opening snaps, or someone else, it will be because Gran wants it that way. Not because of what’s fair. VT

Stephen Johnson hands the ball off to running back Benny Snell Jr.

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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With ups and downs, Bibby says, lthough Rajon Rondo “After a couple years, he underand D’Angelo Russtood what I was trying to do. He sell are opposed to kept blossoming and blossoming one another when their teams in maturity, and he became the play each other in the NBA, best player in the state by his junior year.” they still share a common High School Bibby would send Rajon to play connection – Doug Bibby. As Sports Report at Oak Hill Academy after coachmany know, Coach Bibby of ing him for three years at EastCentral High School coached RANDY ern, playing a key role in his life as both Rondo and Russell when WHETSTONE JR. he navigated his way through his senior year of high school, Kenthey were in high school. tucky and finally the NBA. What some may not know is Rondo’s mother was the number one perthe relationship he had with both playson in his life, and if he didn’t see her trusting ers and his perspective on their trajechis coach, Bibby says, “I don’t think he would tory to where they are today. have trusted me.”

So I had a one-on-one with Bibby to see what it was like to coach two teenagers who would one day go on to the most coveted basketball league in the world.

Rondo, who is an NBA Champion and four-time NBA All-Star recently finished a one year stint with the Chicago Bulls. Russell on the other hand has found a new home with the Brooklyn Nets after playing for the Los Angeles Lakers his first couple of years in the league. When Bibby sits back and watches them throughout the regular season, he recollects what it took for them to get there and how much of their game reflects what he taught them.

“They both have an incredible basketball IQ and can see the floor well,” says Bibby who coached Rondo at Eastern and Russell at Central. “They pass very similarly. They see the floor and that is the top attribute of a point guard; finding the best shot on the court whether that be for him or for other teammates. They make a pass that leads to a score, or they make a pass that leads to another pass that leads to a score. They have an ability to see two or three passes ahead in a play.”

But what’s different is the role he played in both players’ lives in high school. When Rajon Rondo went to open gym as an eighth grader, it didn’t take long before Bibby knew he had a special talent and that soon the two would build a personal bond. So while the young eighth grader embarrassed the varsity guys, Rondo’s mother, Amber, gave Bibby her consent to “coach and discipline him” as he saw fit.

The relationship was a bit different between Bibby and Russell. He called it a “coach-player relationship,” suggesting that it was less personal, but nonetheless was a “great relationship.” It was Russell’s dad who was more instrumental in his decisions as to where he would play high school and college ball. He played under Bibby at Central for close to two years before transferring to Montverde and then going on to play at Ohio State, and finally being drafted by the L.A. Lakers.

What I found to be most intriguing are the obstacles a high school coach may face when coaching elite high school talent that has

Sacramento Kings guard Rajon Rondo (9) goes to the basket against Los Angeles Lakers guard D’Angelo Russell (1) on Friday, Oct. 30, 2015 at Sleep Train Arena in Sacramento.

PHOTOS BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. AND HECTOR AMEZCUA

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Rondo and Russell Share One Connection in Coach Bibby professional potential.

“A lot of times Rajon and D’Angelo didn’t have to do all of the fundamental things on the court,” says Bibby. “They were so gifted and talented. The biggest obstacle was since they were so good, their heads were above the rest in practices and also in games.

“The things I tried to instill in them were how to take care of your body, how to break down film, and how to be fundamentally sound because at the next level there would be talent all across the board,” he explains. “So what you try to instill in those players is the discipline in the fundamentals of the game, and that is the toughest thing to do for a great athlete and a great player. With Rajon being the triple-double machine that he is, filling up the stat sheets with rebounds and assists – hopefully he got that from me. With D’Angelo being the great point guard that he is, playing the game the right way, hopefully they got those attributes from me. I tell my players, combine your game with my game, and let’s make a great game.”

While it’s true Rondo and Russell go headto-head when their teams play each other, I’m sure Louisville natives wouldn’t mind seeing a one-on-one game at Shawnee Park in both players’ own hometown. If it happens, at this point, Bibby would give the edge to Rondo.

“They both are great players and gifted and incredibly smart,” he says. “Right now, you have to give the edge to Rajon. He has been in the league longer, he has an NBA Championship and is an NBA All-Star. But I think D’Angelo is going to be a future All-Star, get an NBA Championship and follow in Rajon’s footsteps.” VT

Couch Doug Bibby

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The Power of One In conjunction with the Frazier History Museum, the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation hosted The Power of One on July 14. The event was a grand fundraiser that benefited the efforts of the foundation to help provide children with their vital needs and empower them through the arts. Guests enjoyed tours of “The Hunger Games: The Exhibition,” dinner, live music by Linkin’ Bridge and the Louisville Crashers, a rooftop after party and an appearance by Jennifer Lawrence herself.

Phillip and Denise Gahm, Buzzy and Janie Dobbins and Bob and Mary Lucy Hook.

Mayor Greg Fischer and Jennifer Lawrence.

Susan Mountjoy, President and CEO of the Frazier Penelope Peavler and Emily McRae.

Linkin’ Bridge.

Merry-Kay Poe and Steve Poe.

Lynnie Meyer and Karen Stout.

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J.R. Ward and LeElla Scott.

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Vincent Cameron, Julia Carstanjen and Patricia and Richard Lenihan.

Bella and Rick Kueber.

Nick and Laurie King.

Christy Henderson.

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Mallory and Susan Davis with Pat Howerton.

Kelly Xie, Matt Magliocco and Yuting Zeng.

Joanie Krupp and Lee Warren.

Sara Troxel and Michael Detmer.

Maeghan and Brandon Breunig.

Nathan Goff, Lauren Hook, Kelly-Marie Bohnert and Christian Bohnert.

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Mera Cossey Corlett and Kevin Corlett.

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Forecastle 2017 For the 15th year in a row, Forecastle Festival delighted visitors from all over with three days of live music and fun. From Friday, July 14 to Sunday, July 17, guests were treated to performances by Odesza, LCD Soundsystem, Weezer, Sturgill Simpson and more. Attendees donned their best festival fashions and chowed down on food from Mellow Mushroom, Hi-Five Doughnuts and other regional vendors.

Caitlin Malcolm, Jessica Yonker, Kaley Cowan and Jamie Vessel.

Sturgill Simpson.

Hannah Edelen.

Forecastle Foundation Board Members Joe Bringardner, Mary Casey, Doug Weede, David Nichols and Lauren Hendricks.

Judah Akers of Judah and the Lion.

Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats.

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Alexandra Hepfinger, Clay Cook and Katie Roach.

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Allyson Powell.

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Robert and Molly Skrodenis, Tyler and Andrea Ahl, Kristina Sellers, Emily Manning and Bryce Willhite.

Teddy Abrams and Jason D’Mello.

Artists Casey McKinney, Marcy Werner, Danny Kiley and Petersen Thomas.

Vince Staples.

Jonathan Travisano.

Nikko, Patrick Jeffries, Andrea Ahl and Soozie Eastman.

K. Flay.

Steve Henry and Mary Casey.

Tammy York Day, Andre Wilson, Angie Zuvon Nenni, Tonya York Dees and Audrey Ducaffy.

Brett and Amanda Connors, Brent Elliott and Robert Pieroni.

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The Power of One PJ Party Although Friday’s The Power of One was for adults, kids got in on the action on Thursday night, July 13, with The Power of One Pajama Party. Kiddos filled the Frazier and enjoyed a sleepover featuring Hunger Games-themed activities. Before the night was over, the guests attended a screening of “The Hunger Games” and even got a glimpse of Jennifer Lawrence.

Karen and Atri Parsons with Levi, Kelly and Noah Dailey.

Amanda and Dan Hitchcock with Grace Holton.

McKenna and Jennifer Pittelko.

Jennifer Lawrence.

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Emmarose Jordan.

Sydney and Alayna Parlevliet.

Krista Drescher-Burke with Molly and Penny Burke.

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P H OTO S B Y K AT H R Y N H A R R I N GTO N A N D C O U R T E S Y O F L I O N S G AT E

SOCIETY

Modern Louisville July//August Release Party On July 13, the team behind Modern Louisville, the region’s premier LGBTQ magazine, celebrated the release of the Home & Design Issue with a release party at Chill Bar. Guests enjoyed drinks on the patio while flipping through the pages full of DIY home tips.

A.J. Maguire, Jamie Butler,Tom Cannady, DJ Victoria Taylor, Jonathon Porter, Jeramy Harris and Richard McFarland.

Thomas Carrier, Kevin Bryan and Eric Moore.

Anna Giangrande and Kristina Chang.

Sara Troxel, Whitten Montgomery, Michael Detmer, Remy Sisk and Justin White.

Michael Ice, Erik Eaker and Derek Pugh.

Cindy Grant, Tricia Fox and Lisa Burch.

Adrian Boyle, Virgil Rosell, Randy Hurtado and Mark Bailey.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Steve Collier and Dan Burch.

Lindy Casebier and Tom Cannady.

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SOCIETY

Gala of Greatness As part of the “I Am Ali” Festival, CityThink collaborated with the Muhammad Ali Center to present the inaugural Gala of Greatness. The evening generated conversations about empowering young people in Louisville to knock out the vicious cycles of poverty. Featured speakers included Evander Holyfield, Rev. Kevin W. Cosby and John Ramsey.

Evander Holyfield and Shevon Harris.

Nic Brazley, Finis “KY” White, Clyde Sales and Caleb Hammon.

Kevin and Sunny Lynch.

Barbara Sexton Smith and Gerald Neal.

18th Annual

FREE admission!

Henry County Harvest Showcase

Saturday, July 29, 2017 • 9 am -­‐ 3 pm • H.C. Fairgrounds

Friends & Neighbors…Family Fun! Celebrate Henry County’s Rich Rural Community and Deep Agricultural Roots!

JULY 21-22

7 a.m.

7:30 a.m.

9 a.m.

9 a.m.

9 a.m.-­‐3 p.m.

Live Broadcast with Reed Yadon, WHAS Meteorologist Chamber of Commerce Country Ham & Eggs Breakfast Henry County High School Marching Band Henry County Farmers Market, CraX Market and Local Business Displays Open Pe\ng Farm and Livestock Exhibits/Demonstra+ons at the Ag Arena, Hayrides, Children’s Ac+vi+es at the Henry County Public Library booth, An+que Tractor Show, Tours of the KSU Mobile Processing Unit, Poultry and Rabbit Swap Meet, Make’ N Take Spice Rub at the Kentucky Beef Council’s Spice Bar 9 a.m.-­‐2 p.m. Children’s Games with Henry County FFA (Future Farmers of America) 9: a.m.

Showmanship Clinic presented by Warren Beeler, Director of Governor’s Office of Agriculture Policy 9 a.m.

Clearfield Stockdog Herding Demonstra+on (again at 1 p.m.)

9 a.m.

Live Entertainment throughout the day with HCHS Band (9 a.m.), Castles of Glass (9:15 a.m.), Reid and Joey Moore (9:45 a.m.), County Kickers (10:45 a.m.), Appala+n (11:45 a.m.) and Jamie Tingle (1 p.m.)

10 a.m.

Lefleiki Icelandic Horses Demonstra+on (again at 2 p.m.)

10 a.m.

Children’s Pedal Pull -­‐ prizes for top three finishers in each age group 11 a.m.

Lunch at the Farmers Market featuring locally grown and prepared meats and produce: BBQ, hamburgers, beef hemp dawgs, savory crepes, meatloaf burgers chicken salad sandwiches, ice cream, desserts and more!

11:30 p.m.

An+que Tractor Parade 1:30 p.m.

Kentucky Kate Celebrity Milking Contest 4 p.m.

An+que Tractor Pull

Ride Night 7/20: 6-10 p.m. Fri & Sat: 5 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.

Capital Prize You could win $20,000 or $20,000 toward the purchase of a 2017 Ford Escape S from Byerly Ford The winner is responsible for all taxes and withholding.

Midway Mania! Thursday July 20 Rides all night! - 6-10 p.m. - Only $15 - Enjoy craft beer!

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

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

CASINO GAMBLING - RIDES - GAMES - MUSIC - BEER & WINE - FOOD - QUILTS

For more informa+on, call Levi Berg at the Henry County Extension Office at (502) 845-­‐2811 or Bonnie S. Cecil at (502) 532-­‐0230. For more, visit www.facebook.com/HarvestShowcase.

Awesome live bands Fri & Sat nights!

Lic # ORG0000274

Direc&ons: From Lexington, take I-­‐64 East to exit 35 (Shelbyville); turn right off the ramp onto Highway 55; turn right on Hwy 421; fairgrounds are 1 mile on leN. From Louisville area, take I-­‐71 North to exit 28 (Pendleton); turn right off the ramp; turn leN onto Hwy. 146 and go to New Castle; turn right at the stoplight onto Hwy. 55/421; turn leN on Hwy. 421; fairgrounds are 1 mile on leN. Physical address is 1106 Castle Highway, Eminence.

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

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PHOTOS BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

SOCIETY

Imaj, Mayor Greg Fischer and Linne Rapp.

John Ramsey and Roger McClendon.

PHOTOS BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

Emily and Rush Trowel and Andrea House.

Nicole Nguyen and Dr. Aniefiok Uyoe.

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Bridget Gordon, April Garnell, Bella Rae and Brandon Harrison.

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SOCIETY

Volunteers of America Reception The Volunteers of America Board of Directors gathered at the home of Barbara and Brandt Ford to honor the outstanding leadership on behalf of vulnerable children. Volunteers of America Mid-States celebrated Kosair Charities as the VOA 2017 Community Partner of the Year.

Mac McClure, Randy Coe, H. Stroth and Tori Murden McClure.

Tiffany Cole Hall, Doug Scofield, Mary Ann Vetter and Melissa Johnson.

Ann Stroth and Jean West Losavio.

Tom Latimore and Maura and David Fennell.

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Tayloer Amerman and Emily and Chris Nation.

Craig Scherman, Christe Coe and Michael Losavio.

Farrah Ferrell and Victor Rowe.

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Steve and Gina Hueston.

Jennifer Hancock, Patricia Cummings and Melissa Johnson.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

SOCIETY

Cocktails and Conservation On June 29, the Forecastle Foundation hosted Cocktails and Conservation, a concert series featuring Teddy Abrams and Friends, at Lola in Butchertown. The festival’s resident artist Petersen Thomas painted guests through the duration of the party as all enjoyed cocktails from Four Roses and appetizers from Butchertown Grocery. Proceeds benefited the Louisville Orchestra and the Forecastle Foundation.

Doug Weede, Lauren Hendricks, David Nichols, Carrie Alles, Jenn Meredith and Joe Bringardner.

Petersen Thomas in action.

JK McKnight and Butchertown Grocery Chef Bobby Benjamin.

Jerry Eifler and Leah Brown.

Tom O’Brien, Tiffany Fults and Geoff White.

Lauren Hendricks, Miranda McDonald, L. Kevin Tur, Mo McKnight Howe, Teddy Abrams and Petersen Thomas in the background

Louis Waterman and Leah Brown.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Liz and Alex Rorke with Lesa and Gregg Seibert.

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Forecastle Founder JK McKnight and Byron Banks of Four Roses.

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Join us for our annual Farmers Market Celebration

8.20.17 / 12-4pm

Chelsey’s Eggs, duck eggs, pastured chicken and Holiday turkeys also available.

St. Matthews Market 3738 Lexington Rd.

Contact us for FREE home delivery!

502-257-2084 or 502-321-2727 or email: susan@dutchcreekfarms.com

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SOCIETY

Downs Does the Decades Guests were encouraged to watch a race under the lights and dance through the decades at Downs After Dark on June 30. Many attendees got into the spirit by wearing fashion from their favorite era as The Wannabeatles, Tony & the Tan Lines and DJ Matt Anthony provided the reminiscent tunes.

Gary Melson, Linda Jackson, Gary Sipes, Linda Harris Nelson, Brad Steinfeld, Ben Jackson and Steve and Mel Langford.

Patrick Donley and Terri Burt of Nitty Gritty with Michael Tolar, Rosie Sesler, Amy Kunzler and Stephanie and Tony Buzan.

Shannon Cogan of WAVE 3.

Rodger and Teresa Heitkamper with Pat and Benesia Magill.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Stephanie, Kyle and Elizabeth Netzly.

Chas Waterman, Skip Bartles, Niles Fensterwald III, Chardonnay Presley and Vinnie Starlito of Tony & the Tan Lines.

The 102.3 The Max crew including Brittany Strong, Kalee Chism, Sarah Jordan, KD and Chaz Embry.

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John Porter.

Carrie and Jeff Ketterman.

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SOCIETY

“City Walks” Artist Reception Craft(s) Gallery and Mercantile celebrated the new works of Ashley Brossart with an artist reception on Friday, July 7.

“City Walks,” which will be on view through the end of July, reflects a variety of perspectives from cityscapes to abstracted and imaginary street grids.

Co-owners Karen Welch and David McGuire with artist Ashley Brossart.

Sarah Havens and Miss Janet Weeden.

Tracy Karen does a Tarot card reading.

Chris Hungerford and Jason McKee.

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Nicole and Emil Walton.

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Laurie Dobbiness O’Neil and Collins O’Neil.

Jan and Bob Brossart.

P H O T O S B Y E M I LY B E R R Y

E

SOCIETY

M. M. Does It Again

very Fourth of July from time immemorial, Mary Margaret Phelps has had a casual outdoor dinner party for her multitude of friends. She obviously has good connections because it has never rained on her party.

Partyline CARLA SUE

BROECKER “M M.” as she is known to family and close friends, has that welcoming Southern charm that folds people in. An invitation from Dunvegan Road is a treat. M M. and her late husband, banker Billy Joe Phelps, created a beautiful home and garden that is welcoming to guests.

Guests gather mostly under the roofed, open back porch with dozens of hanging ferns. It overlooks a magnificent terraced garden and yard with pool and pool house. The pool is slightly elevated and placed toward the rear of the gardens. The gardens are lush and there is always something in bloom.

The Silver Spoon took care of libations and prepared a delicious traditional Fourth of July buffet that included fried chicken, barbecued brisket, potato salad, corn pudding and red, white and blue trifle for dessert.

Son Bill came up from his home on Nolin Lake for the evening.

Also enjoying the evening were Rosemary and Jimmy Boone, Sally and Johnny Taylor, Norman Berry, Janet Falk, Adeline and Bill Hoagland, Kay Matton, Joyce Meyer, Lisa Stemler and Eleanor Goldberg.

HARRODS CREEK The holiday weekend was also celebrated by Kathy and John Yarmuth with a “Summer Supper” at their home in Nitta Yuma. Family and friends showed up for an al fresco party on the terraces overlooking the wooded ravine behind their home. A small creek wanders back and forth down the backyard until it reaches Harrods Creek or the river. And the “infinity” swimming pool is gorgeous.

Son Aaron came out from his town house on the waterfront in the city. John’s mother Edna was there, smiling and enjoying the family and friends. Terri and Steve Bass, Anchorage restaurateur Kevin Grangier, Susan and William Yarmuth, Bob Meade and lots of other friends enjoyed the evening as well.

HEADIN’ FOR THE HILLS The Friendly Friday Group, (a group that traditionally gets together on Friday evenings – duh?), had a beautiful “going away” party for Eleanor Goldberg at Friendly Friday members Sandy and David Snowden’s magnificent home in Cherokee Gardens last weekend.

Eleanor, who was recently widowed after being married to attorney Fred Goldberg for 46 years, is going “home” to the mountains. She is building a house there.

Even though she left Hazard years ago, graduated from Stevens College and then the University of Kentucky, lived here, taught at Norton Elementary School and helped her late husband raise his four children, Hazard is still “home.”

Eleanor has always been very involved in our community. She served for years on the original board of the Museum of History and Science, the Louisville Theatrical Association and was an active

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

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Carla Sue and Eleanor Goldberg at Eleanor’s going away party.

Lisa Stemler, Bill Phelps and Joyce Meyer may have shared a fifth on the Fourth.

John Taylor at M.M.’s.

Philip Koenig, always the Silver Spoon guy behind the scene at parties.

Kay Matton and Mary Margaret Phelps at “M.M.’s” Fourth of July bash.

Aaron Yarmuth and his gorgeous fiancée, attorney Sarah Tate

member of the Woman’s Club of Louisville and Hunting Creek Country Club. Friends trot her out when they have Yankee visitors.

She charms them all with her Eastern Kentucky twang, her mountain sayin’s and her humor. She loves Crown Royal on the rocks and a good story.

Eleanor also calls it as she sees it! She’s no dumb bunny!

Pam and John Anson, H.J.Redmon, Pat and Winston Church, Charlene Verdi, Ann and Jim Volt, Mary Margaret Phelps, Janet Falk, Kate and Jack Underwood, Kaye Durnell, Joanne Blacketer, Jean Boland, and Elizabeth Fenley all had a few “sips” and ate from a straining buffet table filled with BBQ chicken and brisket, potato salad, creamed corn, baked beans, deviled eggs, lots of salads and desserts you can gain weight from by just mentioning them.

One wag who refused to be downhearted about her departure pointed out that her new house is going to be on a two-way street.

Maybe she will come back for long visits. VT

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TACO OPEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2017 | 6 - 11 P.M. SAINTS PIZZA & PUB 131 Breckenridge Ln. | Louisville, KY

$100 Ticket includes: Open Bar, Dinner Buffet and Live Music Golden Ticket Raffles: Pappy and Rolex louisvilletickets.com/events/taco-open facebook.com/ruchfoundation Presented by:

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Order online:

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38 Splash’n’Dash | 40 Harvest | 41 Henry County Harvest |

LIFE

Forecastle Fashion

PAGE

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LIFE

SPOTLIGHT

Splash’n’Dash

Fun for the whole family, Norton Children’s Hospital’s summer event, the Splash’n’Dash 5K Run/Walk, will be held August 5 at the Big Four Lawn at Waterfront Park. To get some more info on this family-friendly fundraiser, we spoke with Norton Healthcare Chief Development Officer Lynnie Meyer, Ed.D., R.N., CFRE. What is the Splash’n’Dash?

Norton Children’s Hospital Splash’n’Dash is a family-friendly fundraising 5K walk/run.

Runners and walkers can choose to splash their way through a 5K course or take part in a kidfriendly 1K course filled with a fun and exciting splash zone. The event is on Saturday, August 5 at the Big Four Lawn at Waterfront Park. This is a new location this year!

What can guests expect at the event?

Splash’n’Dash participants can expect to get wet! The walk/run is fun, and we encourage families and teams to embrace the fun factor.

Choose a theme for your team and dress up, sport your Splashin’ Fashion and most of all have a good time! In addition to the walk/run, the Just for Kids Zone will have fun activities.

The location is NEW this year and will offer more space for splash-tastic water obstacles and more fun for the whole family – all while benefiting a great cause.

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

Splash’n’Dash started with an emphasis on continuing our partnership with Michele Crockett and the Max Gilpin “Beat the Heat” Fund while at the same time there were other groups asking for avenues to fundraise for their specific area of focus such as cardiology, neurology services, neonatal intensive care unit, and others. So the concept of a family fun run evolved into a water fun run that can educate the community on the importance of heat

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awareness and staying hydrated while also honoring Max and engaging all the other groups that want to raise money and give back to their area of focus. This is the only event through the Children’s Hospital Foundation where participants can designate where the funds they raise as an individual or team are given.

How has the event grown over the years?

We have seen tremendous growth with this event. The number of participants has grown each year. The inaugural year exceeded expectations with 1,000 participants. And the second year was even bigger with 1,500 participants. This is for both the 1K and 5K races combined.

What makes this fundraiser different from others Norton Children’s hosts?

The biggest differentiator for this event is that it offers opportunities for all ages and is something the family can do together. In addition to the splash zones and the Just for Kids activity zone, it also offers parents the opportunity to teach their children about giving back.

We hear from a lot of parents who say, “Thank you, this provides me with an opportunity to demonstrate to my children how we can give back.”

The money raised benefits Norton Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Hospital Foundation. And when a family, team or individual raises money, they can designate which department or service line they want the money to support.

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Any tips for participants? · Register prior to the event – early bird special ends August 1. You can register at splashndash5K.org · Arrive early; parking and registration gets very hectic the closer to 9 a.m. Once you check in, visit the Just for Kids Zone before the 1K race begins. · Wear clothing that you don’t mind getting wet or dirty. · If you have a team, have a team theme; dress up and enjoy the event. · Follow our Facebook event page for ongoing updates and to get to know other participants. Search Splash’n’Dash 2017 on Facebook.

Is it too late to get involved?

There’s still time to join in the fun!

Registration for the 5K before August 1 is $30 for adults and $15 for children 17 and younger.

Registration for the 1K before August 1 is $20 for adults and $15 for children 17 and younger.

Participants are encouraged to fundraise.

This is a fundraising opportunity to support Norton Children’s Hospital. The unique opportunity tied to Splash’n’Dash is that you can designate your funds to benefit a particular service line or clinical area of the hospital. VT Spash’n’Dash August 5 Big Four Lawn, Waterfront Park splashndash5K.org

COURTESY PHOTO

LIFE

Farm to Bar

We all know how special Louisville’s farm-to-table food scene is, but for those of us who prefer to drink our dinner, Brown-Forman has plenty of products that are locally sourced and come together to make a wonderful cocktail. Take for example the Coopers’ Cup, the recipe for which they have shared with The Voice-Tribune. Featuring Brown-Forman’s new Coopers’ Craft bourbon and the Kentucky staple soda Ale-8-One, it’s the perfect blend of strong and sweet. Take a look and consider serving it up at your next summertime soirée.

Coopers’ Cup INGREDIENTS 2 parts Coopers’ Craft Bourbon 1 part fresh lime juice Ale-8-One (roughly 6 parts) INSTRUCTIONS Combine bourbon and lime juice over crushed ice in a tin cup.

Top with Ale-8-One and garnish with a mint sprig.

PHOTO COURTESY OF BROWN-FORMAN

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LIFE

Redefining Dining Local

By Remy Sisk | Tastes

T

hough the farm-to-table movement in dining is more popular than ever, with consumers more often prioritizing local ingredients and restaurants working to create new and innovative dishes that feature locally sourced items, NuLu eatery Harvest was one of the initial pioneers of this movement on Louisville’s dining landscape and has helped redefine what it truly means to eat local.

When co-owner Ivor Chodkowski was formulating the concept of the restaurant, he knew there would be a heavy focus on local ingredients. Consequently, Harvest sources 80 percent of the food it uses from within a 100-mile radius centering around Louisville. “I think it makes the restaurant vital in a community sense, but I also think it makes it delicious making sure that ingredients are fresh,” he describes. “I’ll tell you, the excitement that happens in the kitchen when beautiful and new things come in – everybody gathers around to look at these tomatoes or this chicken or whatever it is, and they all sort of marvel over it. That’s really beautiful, and that sort of care that begins on the farm carries through the kitchen and I think it really shows on the table when folks come in and have dinner with us.”

Portraits of local farmers adorn the walls of Harvest, and a map illustrating the proximity of the sources is displayed on the back wall. Thus when diners come in, not only will they enjoy a true Southern meal that showcases the best of Kentucky, but they’ll also be able to discover just how local the food is.

“I hope we’re especially attractive to out-oftown guests because we offer such a focused Kentucky and regional menu, both with local ingredients and also with a really strong nod to Southern influence,” Chodkowski relates.

And the influence even in the local sphere has been noticeable, as ever since Harvest opened more and more Louisville restaurants have placed a new focus on local ingredients.

“I do feel like we got to where I wanted us to be, which is that other restaurants at least make a nod to local ingredients,” Chodkowski affirms, “even if they’re not participating at a high level – but I’m excited that there’s

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a handful of restaurants here that are pushing hard and putting those things on their menu.”

To continue that reach and influence, Harvest brought on Patrick Roney to the position of executive chef less than two years ago.

Since then, Roney has been creating exquisite dishes that not only have dazzled diners but also positioned Harvest as a true culinary icon. His mantra as of late has been, “Act locally, think globally,” and he’s doing just that with a special currently offered during Friday, Saturday and Sunday brunch.

The Lake Barkley silver carp nicoise is a traditional salad nicoise that swaps out the usual tuna for silver carp, an invasive fish in local aquaculture. “Nicoise salad has been one of my favorite things since culinary school – since I learned about it,” Roney says. “It’s really such a substantial salad and each ingredient speaks for itself. And it kind of speaks specifically for a time of year. … So when these ingredients start to flourish, it’s kind of a go-to salad for me. This is the only time of year I’d put this on the menu; the vegetables have to be at their peak of freshness and seasonality.”

Elsewhere, Bar Manager McKenna Graham is putting a similar emphasis on peak freshness in Harvest’s robust cocktail program. The menu’s Old Fashioned constantly is changing which produce it uses based on what’s available and what will make the most delicious final product – currently, it’s peach. “We just try to think about what complements the spirits we’re using and think of new and interesting ways to show people how produce can be used with cocktails,” she

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explains.

Considering the future, Roney is looking forward to infusing the menu with more international flairs – the concept will stay Southern but will not be limited. “I think we’re taking more of a global approach,” he contends. “While we keep our Southern staples and that Southern comfort food, we’re really starting to have fun with using our indigenous ingredients and thinking of them in a global manner.”

Whether you choose to eat or drink your dinner, Harvest is ready to prove to you how beautifully thriving the local food scene can be. By putting an emphasis on using ingredients from the region, the team makes the menu not only responsible but also spectacularly delectable in a completely unique style.

“It’s very easy to look at a list of ingredients and say, ‘OK, I’ll take all these things and I want to do this,’ but it’s way more rewarding to have that season come and be a part of that season and utilize things that are happening seasonally,” Roney maintains. “And the relationship that you have with the community – your local artisans, farmers – is that much more rewarding. And I believe it makes true food – food that’s thought about, food that means something, food that has a purpose. Not only are we making good food, but we’re making good decisions about what food we’re putting on the plate.” VT Harvest 624 E. Market St. 502.384.9090 harvestlouisville.com

LIFE

Showcasing Kentucky’s Roots

By Graham Pilotte | Out & About

T

he summer harvest is rolling in, and folks in Henry County are ready to share the bounty.

They’re inviting you to the Henry County Harvest Showcase, an annual event designed to introduce guests to the area’s agricultural community.

With everything from hayrides to a true farm-to-table lunch, this is one late-summer event you won’t want to miss.

Jakob Beckley, the event’s marketing coordinator, has grown up going to the fair. “We’re there to celebrate Henry County’s rich rural community and our deep agricultural roots,” he explains. “Everything is either made in Henry County or grown in Henry County. We have a farmers’ market, a craft market, some local businesses displayed – there’s just a lot of different things.”

Beckley is especially excited to welcome Louisvillians and others who aren’t from his immediate area. “It really is a farm-to-table event – we’re celebrating our roots,” he explains.

“You’re seeing the farmers’ market and food, COURTESY PHOTO

entertainment, machinery and equipment – getting the whole experience.”

As for what to expect? “When you get off the interstate, the very first thing you’ll see are the cows in our fields – our fairgrounds are surrounded by farmland,” he explains. “Admission is free; we don’t even charge our farmers.

It’s totally an event for us to celebrate our farmers and give them a day for business.”

Many Louisvillians, he knows, will want to come check out the food. “Locally grown food is a big movement right now, healthy food without antibiotics or hormones. This is really one of those events,” Beckley asserts. “We have a lunch at the farmers’ market that’s really unique.” Local vendors are matched with farmers, so everything you’re eating is locally sourced. Visitors can explore the farmers’ market to create their own picnic – everything from barbecue and chicken salad sandwiches to homemade ice cream with flavors varied by the season’s harvest. “The food is the best part, for sure,” he says with a laugh.

The rest of the event, however, won’t disappoint. “Our local high school band comes out in the morning to kick everything off,” Beckley says, “and we have a ham and eggs breakfast from our Chamber of Commerce. There are kids’ games, local music all day in our entertainment tent, and animal exhibits up in our agricultural barn. There’s anything you can think of in the realm of crafts and art – some

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quilters, woodworking, a guy who makes his own leather belts.” The event also features hayrides and a petting zoo, a herding demonstration and an antique tractor parade.

More information is located on the event’s Facebook page, and interested guests can watch the live WHAS broadcast at 7 a.m. the day of the event. Or, you’re welcome to see it for yourself. “Just head out on I-71 North,” Beckley advises. “We’re easy to get to.” He’s excited for this year’s event: “We’re lucky we have so many great partners. That’s what has sustained us for 18 years,” he explains. “You don’t see many events that have been going on this long. We have about 3,000 people, but it grows every year.”

Beckley, and the others at the Henry County Harvest Showcase, are eager to welcome visitors to their area. For anyone who’s curious about exploring Kentucky’s agricultural roots, this farm-to-table fair is a great place to start.

“We hope that people from Louisville will come out,” Beckley says genuinely, “that on July 29, instead of going to their local farmers’ market, they’ll come out to our farms.” VT Henry County Harvest Showcase July 29 Henry County Fairgrounds Free henrycountygov.com/showcase J U LY 2 0 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LIFE

Forecastle Ben Collier,Mary Taylor Tepper.

Paula Beck.

FA S H I O N

T

he temps were hot but the looks on the Waterfront were hotter at this year’s Forecastle Festival. Despite the official warning that glitter was not welcome, there was no shortagae on display. Here’s hoping the music lovers took heed and purchased a biodegradable option from BioGlitz. Whether prim and practical or distinctive and daring, these looks were like music to our eyes.

Sarah Maddingly.

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Gabriella Karas, Breya Matty, Madisyn Peeples.

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Zoe Brohm,Jason Farie.

Marie Peters.

Kelly McCauley.

Branden Bosk, Liz Blue.

Ashley Lewis.

PHOTO BY CHELSEA MARRIN

Nadia Moore.

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LIFE

‘Southern Sounds’ Is the Speed’s Celebration of Women in Southern Music

By Minda Honey | Arts & Entertainment

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et your jam on at the Speed on Saturday, July 22 for the museum’s “Southern Sounds: Women in Contemporary Southern Music” festival. The Speed’s “Southern Accent” exhibit has a strong music component, and the festival is just one of the many ways the museum is celebrating the songs of the South in conjunction with the exhibit. Miranda Lash, curator of contemporary art at the Speed Art Museum and co-curator of the “Southern Accent” exhibit, says of the exhibit’s strong ties to music, “Music is such an integral part of how we understand the South and how the knowledge about the South has been disseminated throughout the world. ... Given that a large number of artists in ‘Southern Accent’ were inspired by music and we have the Southern Accent Music Library as part of the exhibition, it seemed vital that we tie the Speed’s Concert Series into this discourse and celebrate innovative musicians at the same time that we are highlighting innovative artists.”

How was the lineup chosen for the festival? “The Speed worked with a talented Nashville musician, Erin Rae McKaskle, lead singer of Erin Rae and the Meanwhiles, on crafting a lineup of six talented female singer-songwriters whose music has deep roots in the South,” Lash describes.

McKaskle, who is currently on tour in Europe, thinks and feels deeply about music.

“I love to see the nuances in today’s music that are subtle but traceable if you’re nerdy enough to look for them, like I am sometimes.” So she was honored to partner with the Speed. “We are so fortunate that the women in this scene and [Nashville] really champion each other and have each other’s backs, and the scene is so rich with talent it feels a bit like show-and-tell

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Kelsey Waldon.

Thayer Sarrano.

Erin Rae McKaskle.

Kate Campbell.

Kyshona Armstrong.

Dori Freeman.

to bring these musicians to Louisville for such a neat event.”

McKaskle chose musical Jack-of-all-trades Kate Campbell for the festival because she grew up listening to her music with her mother and aunt. She’s also a huge fan of the other women she selected for the show: Soul singer Kyshona Armstrong, Appalachian-influenced Dori Freeman, ethereal desert rock hymn singer Thayer Sarrano and Kentucky crooner Kelsey Waldon.

All proceeds from ticket sales – $10 for members, $20 for non-members – will benefit

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Louisville’s leading resource for domestic violence and rape crisis, The Center for Women and Families. VT “Southern Sounds: Women in Contemporary Southern Music” Speed Art Museum July 22, 1 p.m. speedmuseum.org

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Small Time Napoleon.

Live Music Returns to RYE’s Back Porch

By Minda Honey | Arts & Entertainment

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ummertime means the return of RYE on Market’s free Back Porch Sessions.

RYE, a restaurant located on Market Street in NuLu, is all about using seasonal produce from local farms and has been hosting the city on their back porch since June 2012.

But this year they’re trying something new. They’ve partnered with Do502 to bring you the best local acts while partnering with some great arts organizations along the way. Do502 recently joined Louisville Public Media. I spoke with original co-founder Jeffrey Smith about organizing this summer’s sessions at RYE and choosing the right arts organizations. He said one of his first jobs in town was with the Louisville Ballet, “So I have had good relationships with the performing arts world for a while.”

Every cent raised will go toward supporting the arts organization of the month.

The next session on Thursday, July 20,

COURTESY PHOTOS

will benefit Smith’s friends and former colleagues at the Louisville Ballet, and Twenty First Century Fox will take the stage. The band has been described by the LEO’s Scott Recker as “experimental pop-rock.”

Can’t make it? No worries. There will be three more sessions after that – August, September and October – and each session takes place on the third Thursday of the month. August features Small Time Napoleon, a swing band that revels in jazz standards. Their performance will bring out the crowds to support Girls Rock Louisville.

September’s band is the electronic rock duo Beacons, who’ll be raising funds for the

Kentucky Opera. The grand finale show in October will feature one of Louisville’s most popular artists, James Lindsey presenting “VaRYEty” with charitable contributions going to the Louisville Orchestra.

This monthly celebration of local, live music is brought to you by Heaven Hill Brands and sponsored by Evan Williams, Lunazul and Rhinegeist, so you can expect lots of fun swag like shot glasses and sunglasses too. There will be $5 drinks outside and a selection of eats. The festivities wrap-up by 10:30 p.m. every night, which means plenty of time to get a full night’s sleep before you hit the office on Friday morning. VT RYE BACK PORCH SESSIONS AUGUST 17, 2017 Small Time Napoleon + Benefit for Girls Rock Louisville

SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 Beacons + Benefit for Kentucky Opera

OCTOBER 19, 2017 VaRYEty by James Lindsey + Benefit for Louisville Orchestra Beacons.

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LIFE

A Labor of Love

By Sara Giza | Prestigious Properties

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ike most working parents, Kentucky natives Leah and Jason Smith seem to have a full plate. Between having three young children and providing care to individuals at their Alternative Adult Day Services agency, they know a thing or two about being busy. Yet, with a little time and patience they’ve transformed their house into their dream home.

The 3900 square foot brick home boasts five bedrooms and four baths, with high ceilings and a walkout basement. Modern looking with unique elements, the home had clearly been loved by previous owners. However, it was a clean canvas when the Smiths purchased it—all the better to make it their own.

The family spends most of their time together in the main great room that opens to the kitchen and they love the way it turned out. “It was bare bones when we purchased it and we were able to bring life back into it,” says Leah, who has a love of architecture and classic lines. They enlisted Jason’s uncle, a carpenter, to make the space stand out. He customized a beautiful fire place and columns, that lend themselves well to the open layout. Both add interesting focal points.

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“I love classic, timeless design. Neutral colors, metal, burlap and a modern take on a farmhouse. I like the comforting feeling from a farmhouse but to mix it up a little,” says Leah on her design aesthetic. To achieve the balance, she utilized the help of designer Kelly Hunter, a consultant for Ashley Furniture. The use of beige and gray, the granite counters and white cabinetry of the kitchen, together add to the light and airy ambiance. The resulting coziness is enjoyed by all.

Another favorite space to create was their daughter’s room. “I loved creating a whimsical little girl’s room, for as long as she’ll have it” says Leah, complete with the use of the color pink and a canopy. “With children three and under, our world revolves around kids and functionality.” The Smiths’ contractor used a barn door to customize a baby gate that looks as if it’s just part of the staircase and isn’t bulky like some of the ones for purchase.

Big trunks conceal toys and hide clutter when it’s no longer play time.

Leah’s grandfather, a carpenter, passed away before she was born. In their kitchen sits a wooden toolbox that he made.

Today, it holds flowers as a rustic touch of décor, all the while providing a tribute to him. Close with their extended family, the Smiths enjoy entertaining with their loved ones.

“We put a lot of blood, sweat and tears into this house but we love it,” Leah says of their finished home. From the looks of it, it was well worth the effort. VT

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c i h C e l b a T o Farm t

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By AlexAndrA Hepfinger

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1. Elements placemat, $7; 13-inch pointed leaf charger, $9; 11-inch dinner plate, $15; 8-inch Swiss dot plate, $19; 20-inch square napkin, $15; set of galvanized napkin rings, $25 2. Utensils holder, $25; 20-inch cotton stems, $6; vintage-style ice cream scoop, $29 3. Bistro salt and pepper set, $25 4. SM stoneware colander, $15; LG stoneware colander, $19; assorted succulent, $35 5. PH candle, $29; 4.5-inch nest, $6 6. 12-inch Marble & Mango wood cutting board, $35 7. Set of farm to table plates, $5, basil 9-inch drop-in, $12; 3-inch floral bucket, $7 8. Ceramic egg holder, $12; set of speckled eggs, $7 9. Wooden footed cellar tray, $45, stemless wine glasses, $15; 20inch square napkins, $15

Urban Farmhouse Market 2830 Frankfort Ave. 502.384.5434

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE FLYOVER FILM FESTIVAL

Starting July 23, join the Louisville Film Society (LFS) for their ninth annual film festival happening through Friday, July 28. This year’s lineup includes seven films varying from documentaries to full-length dramas and more, meaning there’s a movie for every taste. Each film will have a Q&A featuring directors and special guests after its showing. Films will be shown either at the Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center or Speed Cinema at the Speed Museum. Check out LFS’s website for the full schedule of films, ticket prices and more.

MORE INFO louisvillefilmsociety.org

THURSDAY, JULY 20 PAINT BUTCHERTOWN PURPLE Get excited for the new Louisville City FC stadium at a rally on July 20 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Happening at Copper & Kings in Butchertown, attendees will have a bird’s eye view of the stadium site. You’ll also be able to hang with Louisville FC players, the Butchertown Neighborhood Association and members of the ownership group. Live music will be featured, and plenty of food and drinks will be available.

MORE INFO facebook.com/louisvillecoopers CARLA CARLTON: “BARREL STRENGTH BOURBON” Carmichael’s Bookstore will welcome author Carla Harris Carlton on July 20 in celebration of her new book “Barrel Strength Bourbon: The Explosive Growth of America’s Whiskey.”

Starting at 7 p.m., Carlton will do a reading and book signing until 8:30 p.m. at Carmichael’s Clifton/Crescent Hill location. Carlton is well known for her website, thebourbonbabe. com, and her work has been featured in the Washington Post, New York Times and NPR. MORE INFO carmichaelsbookstore.com

FRIDAY, JULY 21 FOUR ROSES BOURBON: LOUISVILLE BLUES, BREWS & BBQ FESTIVAL On July 21 and 22, the annual Blues, Brews & BBQ festival will take place at Louisville Water Tower Park. From 5 to 11 p.m. Friday and 4 to 11 p.m. Saturday, sample craft beers at the Goose Island Tasting Area, enjoy live music and browse through several barbecue stands.

A number of traditional fair food stands will also be on site serving funnel cakes, ribbon fries and more. Microbreweries from throughout the state will have dozens of beers available, and

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cocktails from Four Roses Bourbon and Sailor Jerry Rum will also be available. Live music from Mississippi Heat, The Saints and more will set the bluesy mood for the event. One day or two day passes can be purchased online or the day of, and children under 10 receive free admission.

MORE INFO louisvillebluesandbbqfestival.com ST. AGNES CARNIVAL CONCERTS The St. Agnes 2017 Carnival Concerts kick off on Saturday, July 21 and run through Sunday, July 22. In addition to carnival rides and great food, attendees can look forward to seeing a number of great live music acts this year.

Johnny Edwards of Foreigner and Buster Brown among other acts will play two hours of new songs with his new band Bleu Phonque on Saturday from 10 p.m. to 12: 30 a.m. The lineup also includes The Pranksters, Johnny Doughnut Experience, Turn 3 and more.

MORE INFO 502.458.2850

SATURDAY, JULY 22 SUMMER JAZZ AT FARMINGTON Join Farmington on July 22 for an evening of jazz music under the stars. From 6 to 10 p.m., artists Carly Johnson will play with her band at the historic plantation’s pavilion. Tickets can be purchased online and include an open bar and a vast selection of appetizers. Physical tickets will not be sent out, but those who purchase tickets will have their names added to the guest list at the event’s check in.

MORE INFO farmingtonhistoricplantation.org

TUESDAY, JULY 25 LEDE FAMILY WINE DINNER On July 25 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., the Brown Hotel is hosting a delicious dining and wine experience. The four-course dinner and wine

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tasting will include dishes curated by Chef Dustin Willett paired with a number of vintages from Lede Family Wines, including selections from Anderson Valley, Sonoma Coast and the Stags Leap District of Napa Valley. Diners will also be able to speak with Jason Lede about the night’s selected wines. Reservations must be made ahead of time and can be done so by calling the hotel or visiting their website.

MORE INFO 502.583.1234

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 LOUISVILLE GREENMARKET POPUP Louisville Farm to Table will host the first ever Greenmarket Popup on July 26. From 10 a.m. to noon at Fresh Start Growers’ Supply, shop from a vast selection of peak season produce, meat, eggs and more at wholesale prices. Chefs, canning enthusiasts and others interested in purchasing large quantities of quality food are encouraged to attend. Those in attendance will also have the opportunity to meet the people growing their food to discuss growing methods and availability. Kentucky-grown USDA certified organic products will be available for sale.

Carts will be available for those who want to purchase large amounts.

MORE INFO facebook.com/farm2table

THURSDAY, JULY 27 MISTERS FOR MS Presented by Hilliard Lyons, this bachelor and live auction happening July 27 is sure to delight. Happening at the Louisville Water Tower, the event will be emceed by WAVE3’s Kevin Harned. Auction items include some amazing prizes and special experiences from Actors Theatre, Keeneland and more.

MORE INFO mistersforms.org

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EAR ABBY: I don’t DEAR NOT A LIAR: It might know what to do. be kinder to return the empty botI was having an tle with a note thanking them and affair with the most wonasking them to please not send you derful (married) man. I’m more because you are trying to cut back on your alcohol consumption. sure that he and I were the Dear Abby It’s the truth. The alcohol you’re tryonly ones who knew. He ing to cut back on is theirs. passed away unexpectedly JEANNE ••• a few years ago. I still go to DEAR ABBY: My daughter PHILLIPS the place where we met and “Maria’s” quinceanera is next year.

We invited her half-siblings to come. But her hung out together. In my mind, I see father’s current wife, “Elena,” refuses to allow it him walking in and speaking his last because Elena is a Jehovah’s Witness. Maria will words to me.

••• DEAR ABBY: After 33 years of what I thought was a near-perfect marriage, my husband walked out and filed for divorce. That was 12 years ago. Since then, I’ve done my best to move on and find my “next chapter.”

I’m now in the process of downsizing to move into a smaller house. While going through my filing cabinet, I ran across some very sweet and touching love letters my ex had written to me – some of them just a few weeks before he left me.

I am having a hard time deciding whether to throw them away or keep them. I know there’s no perfect answer, but any advice you could offer to help me make that decision would be appreciated. It’s a sensitive topic for me.

— LOVE LETTERS IN TEXAS

How do I mourn for him without giving it away? He was cremated, so there’s no grave to visit. I end up in tears when I visit “our” place. I need all the advice you have to offer.

— NEEDS HELP IN MASSACHUSETTS

DEAR L.L.: I’ll bet it is. How does reading those touching love letters make you feel?

Be honest. If they bring back warm memories, hang onto them. However, if they have the opposite effect, do yourself a favor, dispose of them and continue looking forward into your next chapter.

••• DEAR ABBY: I live in a mobile park, and in the park is a group that collects money and runs fundraisers to help the low-income people who live here. They deliver one bag of food to about 10 families once a month.

This group does not disclose how much money was collected – ever – and are very secretive about how much they have in their fund. Some of us who live here have raised the question as to how much money they are holding, but they refuse to give us any information.

They say they are not a nonprofit, so they don’t have to report to the IRS. Is there anything we can do to make them tell us how much is in there?

— MONEY MATTERS

DEAR NEEDS HELP: Please accept my sympathy for your clearly heartfelt loss. Ordinarily, I’d suggest you join a grief support group, but I’m afraid if you do, you might run into his widow if you live in the same area.

It might help you to visit the place you met less often. Surely there are less painful places you can go to quietly reflect on your relationship. You might also consider discussing your feelings with a therapist or a trusted, nonjudgmental friend, because keeping these feelings bottled up is not healthy.

••• DEAR ABBY: There is a nice couple we know who make their own wine. They give us a couple of bottles a year and ask us to return the empties, which we are happy to do.

We love good wine of all kinds. In years past, we have appreciated their wine gifts, although, to be honest, they have been of marginal quality. I usually end up using it for cooking.

We just opened their last gift, Abby, and it is so awful I won’t use it even in cooking. My husband and I are now having a disagreement: He says, “Dump it and return the bottle with a thank-you.” I say, “Return the leftover wine (minus a 1/4 glass) and say how much we appreciate the thought but that it just wasn’t the flavor we drink.” I just don’t want them to waste their wine on us and give us any more, as they work hard to make it. Please advise.

— NOT A LIAR IN COLORADO

be heartbroken that they won’t be there. Is there anything I can do to persuade Elena to let them come, or would it be overstepping my place?

— PROUD MAMA IN KENTUCKY

DEAR PROUD MAMA: If your daughter’s half-siblings are being raised as Jehovah’s Witnesses, it would be against their religious beliefs to attend her quinceanera. While I don’t think it would be overstepping to talk with your ex and his wife and ask if their girls can come, do not be surprised or take it personally if the answer is still no.

••• DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for 17 years. For the first 16 years, my wife would make me lattes without being asked. Last year, she announced she would no longer make any more lattes for me. When I asked her if she expected me to go the rest of my life without one, she said yes!

Do you think it would be OK if I found another female to make lattes for me? Wouldn’t that woman be doing my wife a favor? Hint: I am not really talking about lattes.

— NO MORE LATTES IN KOKOMO DEAR NO MORE LATTES: Before outsourcing your latte business, it is important that you find out from your wife why her attitude has changed so drastically. Has she lost interest in that kind of beverage preparation? Has making lattes become painful for her? Could there be other issues in your relationship that have made her less interested in giving you your favorite treat?

If the answer to these questions is yes, perhaps she should discuss them with her doctor – or the two of you talk about them with a licensed marriage counselor. Hint: I’m really not advising you about lattes, either.

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ABBY

Mistress Seeking Solace Still Mourns Years After Man’s Death

DEAR MONEY MATTERS: There absolutely is. Poll how many of your neighbors feel the way you do, and then, as a group, stop contributing money. If enough residents do that, the money will dry up and the fund will close.

Because only 10 families need this kind of help, you and your neighbors should consider selecting families to help and do it directly.

•••

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

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classifieds SERVICES

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

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770

LEGAL NOTICES

MARKET PLACE

Notice is hereby given by AAMCO, 6309 Preston Highway, Louisville KY, 40219, 502-966-5166 to obtain title to 2004 Hummer H2, VIN # 5GRGN23U24H120110, Tim Pollard, 5604 Kasey Way, Louisville, KY 40291 and Fort Knox FCU, Collections 3939 South Dixie Blvd, Radcliff, KY 40160. Sale Date: July 10, 2017.

ANNOUNCEMENTS I am looking to rent an enclosed Garage in the St Matthew’s/Brownsboro Rd Area by the month, please call Mike @ 502403-7510

EMPLOYMENT CDL-A Drivers: Sign-On Bonus! Avg. 2016 driver gross $68,500! Top Benefits!

Steady Miles, Quality hometime. 2yrs OTR Exp. 866-481-9451 x111 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN, experienced or very strong basic skills, wanting to gain experience. Large independent shop, known for quality & honesty. Permanent position to be a part of our 40 year history. Weekends off, great hourly pay or flat rate w/benefits. Please email resume to mark@huntandknight.com Drivers: WE’RE GROWING! OTR: Great Pay, Benefits/Home Time. 2500-3000 miles/week. CDL-A 1 Yr OTR Exp. 844205-6982

Advertise your service in The Voice-Tribune!

Call 502.895.9770 for a quote today.

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

Deadline: Noon on Tuesday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (nonprofit rate: $18 per column inch) J U LY 2 0 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Looking for a quiet companion to fill your home and heart with love? Meet Lyla! Five-year-old Lyla is a stunning Domestic Medium hair cat looking for a loving family. Lyla found herself at the Kentucky Humane Society when she was transferred from an overcrowded shelter with no room for her. Now that she’s with KHS, she can’t wait to find the perfect home to spend her days. Lyla is a shy girl who doesn’t always show her best self when you first meet her. She’s been through a lot in her five years of life and will need time to learn how to trust and love again. Could you be the patient person she’s been longing for? Lyla is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. You can visit Lyla at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane. For more on Lyla or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-3663355 or visit kyhumane.org.

Looking for a loyal companion? Let me introduce you to a wonderful dog named Chino. Ten-year-old Chino is a handsome and sweet Pit Bull Terrier mix who can’t wait to meet you. He came to the Kentucky Humane Society when his previous owner could no longer take care of him. Now he’s looking for his true forever home! Chino has been through a lot, but he doesn’t let that slow him down. He’s an extremely intelligent boy who knows sit, shake and how to find treats in puzzles! Chino would love to be your new cuddle buddy and can’t wait for you to come meet him. Chino is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Come meet him today at the North Dixie Feeders Supply, 4921 North Dixie Highway. For more on Chino or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

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

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Unleash the joy of discovering real food.

The 8th Annual

Field-to-Fork Dinner & Auction Thursday, August 24 5:30-9 pm at Oxmoor Country Club

Featuring the Cuisine of: Jonathan Exum, Wiltshire Pantry Patrick Roney, Harvest Mat Shalenko, June Health & Wellness Michael Hargrove, Bourbon Academy Maggie Hoy, Sweets by Millie

Advanced tickets are required.

Reserve online at foodliteracyproject.org or call 502-491-0072

This 5-course dinner benefits the Food Literacy Project at Oxmoor Farm, the only area nonprofit organization providing farm-based education programs for Louisville youth.

FIELD & FORK PRESENTED BY JPMORGAN CHASE & CO. BENEFITING THE PARKLANDS OF FLOYDS FORK

Saturday, September 9, 2017

ABOUT THE PARKLANDS AND FIELD & FORK: The Parklands is a dream realized by 21st Century Parks, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization entrusted to create and preserve unexcelled parklands that reflect the needs and values of our whole community.

21st Century Parks is responsible for long-term operations of this new park system which relies on the community’s generosity, not tax dollars, for annual operations. At nearly 4,000 acres, The Parklands expects to host more than 3 million visits from hikers, bikers, paddlers and others in 2017, all without charging an entry fee.

In its fifth year, Field & Fork plays a significant role in supporting this unique new model for park operation.

Learn more and purchase tickets at www.TheParklands.org/Field&Fork.

THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS: PRESENTING SPONSOR: DINNER SPONSOR:

AFTERGLOW SPONSOR: SUPPORTING SPONSORS: The Lechleiter Family

C R A F T E D C A R E F U L LY. D R I N K R E S P O N S I B LY. Woodford Reserve Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 45.2% Alc. by Vol., The Woodford Reserve Distillery, Versailles, KY ©2016