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Bell Awards 40 YEARS OF WLKY’S

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KY Opera MVP

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ������������������������������������������������������������� 20 Catnip ����������������������������������������������������������������������������21 High School Sports �������������������������������������������������������22

Society The Cabbage Patch Annual Invitational ���������������������� 24 Homearama Opening Day ��������������������������������������������25 The Jane Austen Festival Grand Ball ���������������������������26 Billy Topit Master Magician Premiere���������������������������27 Summerfest at Belmont ������������������������������������������������28 Yelp Elite Secret Supper �����������������������������������������������29 Ignite the Night �������������������������������������������������������������30 Camp Gilda ������������������������������������������������������������������� 31 Light the Night Kickoff Luncheon ��������������������������������34 Wine, Walk and Shop ����������������������������������������������������35 Forecastle Brunch���������������������������������������������������������36 Partyline ������������������������������������������������������������������������37

Life Spotlight: Lemonade Day �������������������������������������������� 40 Health & Wellness: Barre Code ������������������������������������41 Tastes: New Chef at La Chasse ����������������������������������� 42 Fashion: The New Blak ������������������������������������������������ 44 Arts & Entertainment: The Music Man ��������������������������45 Nuptials: Meredith Conroy and Eric DeWitt ���������������� 46 Voice of Style: Opera Fashion ��������������������������������������48

Features 2017 Bell Awards

WLKY’s celebration of volunteers marks its 40th anniversary ������������������������������������������� 6

On the Cover

Kentucky Opera MVP

Win the ultimate experience for the Opera’s opening night ������������������������������������������ 12

Profile: Sister Anne Rita Mauck

The founder of the de Paul School celebrates her 90th birthday������������������������������������ 14

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business Briefs�������������������� 14 Obituaries���������������������������� 16

Event Calendar ������������������� 50 Dear Abby ���������������������������60 Puzzles ��������������������������������62

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Pets of the Week�����������������62

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Jill Bell, Debbie Roberson, Glenn Haygood and Sue Tamme representing WLKY’s Bell Awards recreate a photo taken on the Belle of Louisville in 1978� Photo by Frankie Steele�

PHOTO BY MEG ZAHRNDT OF MZ3 STUDIOS

I have often joked that when I lived in Chicago, on weekends I would throw on a pair of jeans and go to watch sports somewhere.

When I lived in Los Angeles, I would put on a pair of shorts and head to the theater to enjoy a movie. When I moved to Louisville, my Saturday nights were spent donning an evening gown and attending a charity gala. While it’s true that Louisville is a model Compassionate City (thanks Mayor Fischer!)—officially since 11-1111—I don’t think there is a better representation of the depths of that compassion than WLKY’s Bell Awards. However, you likely won’t find the fine folks recognized with a prestigious Bell Award at a black-tie gala or even photographed within the pages of The VoiceTribune’s society galleries. That’s because the people honored each year are typically the individuals who are behind-the-scenes, putting in the manpower to jumpstart what are often small and littleknown, but no less incredibly worthy causes. Read more about the history of The Bell Awards as it celebrates 40 years in our feature story by Thomas Pack, and stay tuned as we uncover some of the powerful stories of this year’s winners prior to the awards ceremony on October 20 at The Galt House.

We climbed aboard The Belle of Louisville on an early sweltering weekday morning to recreate the image of the founding board members of The Bell Awards from 40 years ago. Getting access to the famous “bell atop the Belle” looked a little bit like a scene from “Mission Impossible,” involving some feats of strength, flexibility and nimble prowess—those with a fear of heights need not apply. But, Tonya Abeln the notable and accomplished board members of this year’s awards navigated it expertly in dress shoes and business suits.

From the charitable and sincere Bell Awards, to the opulent and glamorous prize package created

by Kentucky Opera! I’m just giddy with excitement reading Minda Honey’s feature on the MVP (Most Valuable Patron) contest under way currently for Kentucky Opera: A $1000 shopping spree at Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass, Raymond Weil’s timepieces from Davis Jewelers, a Porsche to drive on opening night of the season’s three shows, hair and makeup services, fine dining preceding the shows—the astonishing list goes on and on. Read on to find out how you can be the lucky winner!

(Here’s a hint: go to kyopera.org). Who will become Kentucky Opera’s Most Valuable Patron?

LETTER from the

Editor

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

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F E AT U R E

Recognizing Outstanding Acts of Community Service

Bell Awards The WLKY

Dick Wilson, Angie Graf, Vicky Weber, Jill Bell, Mike Lorch, Debbie Roberson, Glenn Haygood, Carolle Jones Clay, Theresa Reno-Weber, J.R. Blasius, Sharon Meade, John Asher, Paula Hanson, Sue Tamme, Leisa Korn, Lori Dougherty, Natasha Collins, Michael Kleinert, Rita Ross, Ted Lytle Board members not pictured: John Applegate, Natasha Begin, Dell Courtney, Nancy Davis, Todd Dunn, David Hale, Tom Hirsch, Eric Ison, Trish Osborn, Erin Reed, Mike Shea, Karen Sherman, Carol Wade, Alan Wheatley

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PHOTO BY FRANKIE STEELE

By Thomas Pack

F E AT U R E

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Forty years of honoring local volunteers

eJrry Stith of Shepherdsville founded the Opal’s Dream Foundation, a nonprofit organization that serves nursing home residents who depend on Medicaid as their only means of support. The organization has provided motorized wheelchairs, dentures and even popcorn makers and jukeboxes.

Prospect resident Surekha Kulkarni has launched entrepreneurial ventures that teach refugees how to make their own jewelry and reach financial independence. The nonprofit Beaded Treasures Project has helped more than 100 refugee women.

Louisvillian Helen Schmitt has been head seamstress for St. Joseph Children’s Home for more than five decades. She led the Sewing Society to create crib linens, bibs, pillowcases, quilts and clothing for the children.

Schmitt, Kulkarni and Stith are just three of several people recognized during last year’s WLKY Bell Awards, the annual celebration of Louisville-area residents who donate their time and talents to enhance our community.

WLKY is now gearing up for this year’s awards, which will be the 40th anniversary of the honors.

The founding board members: Leonard B. Marshall, Chairman/ Louisville Trust Bank, Dr. Eugene Petrik, President/ Bellarmine, Clyde Glass, President/Merchants Ice and Cold Storage Company and Paul Blue, President & General Manager/ WLKY-TV. A press conference was held on Belle of Louisville on July 11, 1978.

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F E AT U R E

Jill Bell Vice President and Chief Marketing and Communications Officer for Passport Health Plan

“I’m thrilled to live in a community that truly realizes the importance and the impact of volunteerism.

I do think we are a compassionate city.”

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PHOTS BY FRANKIE STEELE

F E AT U R E

Kentuckiana area can be nominated. It doesn’t matter how the individual has given their time and talent or whom the nominee serves. It could be a charity, school, community agency or faith-based organization. The program gets about 60 to 85 nominations every year. This year there are nearly 70, and ten Bell Award winners will be chosen.

The WLKY Spirit of Louisville Foundation Board of Trustees selects the honorees based on the following: • The average number of hours volunteered • The diversity of the nominee’s volunteer activities • What defines the nominee as an “outstanding” volunteer Winners of the award receive a trophy, and Jill Bell emphasizes, “this year, for the first time, Republic Bank is an overall sponsor of the program. That’s going to allow us to also give every person who receives a Bell Award a $500 gift that they can make to the charity of their choice.”

Republic Bank is also sponsoring 10-person tables for the award recipients so they can bring their family members and friends to the ceremony.

WLKY-TV General Manager Glenn Haygood.

IT’S LIKE THE “LOCAL OSCARS”

Nominations were accepted through June 30, the winners will be announced by the end of August and the 2017 Bell Awards will be presented during a gala on October 20.

The ceremony will again be our community’s premier recognition of outstanding local citizens who never seek a spotlight for themselves — Kentuckiana residents who might otherwise remain unsung heroes even though they form the backbone of our community.

“I’m thrilled to live in a community that truly realizes the importance and the impact of volunteerism. I do think we are a compassionate city,” said Jill Bell, Vice President and Chief Marketing and Communications Officer for Passport Health Plan — as well as the chair of this year’s Bell Awards.

“I think it’s wonderful that a TV station recognizes these heroes,” she said. “Most of them go about their work and volunteer time not for any recognition at all but just to make our community a special place. I cry every year because some of the stories these people tell and the differences they’ve made in other people’s lives are just phenomenal.”

WHO’S ELIGIBLE FOR A BELL AWARD? The awards were established in 1978 when WLKY founded the Spirit of Louisville Foundation, which is comprised of a range of community and business leaders who donate their time. During the past four decades, the award has been presented to more than 390 citizens.

Any unpaid individual volunteer living in the

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Jill Bell is an outstanding volunteer herself. She has contributed her time to the award program for more than 20 years, and she previously served as chair in the 1990s.

But she’s quick to give credit for the program’s success to WLKY Program & Community Affairs Coordinator Debbie Roberson, who has been with the program since its inception.

“Debbie really is the person who makes the foundation and the award program what it is,” Bell said. “She’s amazing.”

Roberson, in turn, said the credit goes to the foundation and to the WLKY team for a station-wide commitment and effort. “We have anchors Rick Van Hoose and Vicki Dortch emcee the ceremony every year, and then we have 12 other news personalities who volunteer their time to be there. They are designated to sit at each winner’s table. We feel like this provides a little extra celebrity power for the event. A winner goes to a table and there’s, say, Chief Meteorologist Jay Cardosi sitting there, eating dinner with them, and talking about their volunteer efforts.

“From the engineering and the production side, just to set up and get the room ready for the ceremony is a significant effort. We basically are doing two events in one because we have the celebration where we honor the volunteers, but then WLKY is videoing all of this so we can come back and edit it down to a one-hour special that airs in prime time the following week. From a technical standpoint, it’s an all-hands-on-deck event.”

The winners are “very humble people who help the community without expecting any recognition and

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F E AT U R E

Debbie Roberson WLKY Program & Community Affairs Coordinator

“The winners are very humble people who help the community without expecting any recognition.”

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PHOTO BY FRANKIE STEELE

F E AT U R E

A SPECIAL HONOR Muhammad Ali said, “Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on Earth.”

During last year’s awards ceremony, the WLKY Spirit of Louisville Foundation and Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer presented a special posthumous award to Ali. This Mayor’s Spirit of Louisville Award recognized the Louisville legend’s lifetime of humanitarian efforts.

“It’s a huge award for Muhammad and the family to be recognized by his hometown in this way,” Lonnie Ali said, “and it represents everything he stood for. Without Louisville, Muhammad never would have gotten his start. This was his home. This was his foundation. These were the people who supported him before he had anything. ….

They were his first fans.”

She added praise for all of the Bell Award recipients: “I applaud each and every one of them because they’re living their lives in service to other people, and they set the example. They are the living example of what we should be doing.”

The foundation also surprised Lonnie Ali with her own award for all the work she’s done in the community.

“I have served on the WLKY Spirit of Louisville Board for many years and it is an honor to be involved with this great organization. While I was president of Baptist Hospital, it gave me an opportunity to reward and acknowledge the great volunteers we had within our healthcare system.” - Sue Tamme, board member since 1999.

they are always highly appreciative of the tremendous effort that goes into the ceremony,” Roberson added.

“A few years ago, one recipient said to me, ‘I remember these awards from when I was a young child. Our family always gathered around the TV and watched it every year. And then to think that I got a letter that said I was a winner — to me this is like getting a local Oscar award.’”

YOUTH SERVICE HONORS In addition to the adult volunteers, the Bell Awards recognize two young people every year. The Youth Service Honor was established in 1994 because the foundation often would get nominations for high school students “who display a passion for community service,” but “there wasn’t a fair way to judge them against somebody who was in their 40s or 50s and had been involved in volunteer efforts for two or three decades,” Roberson said.

One of the Youth Service Honor recipients last year was Simpsonville resident Noelle Thompson, who founded a community initiative called Break Through 4 a Buddy. It fosters friendships and group social activities for students and adults with intellectual and physical disabilities. The other recipient was Louisvillian Holly Zoeller, who founded a chapter of Operation Smile at Assumption High School. An international nonprofit organization, Operation Smile raises funds for medical volunteers to perform surgeries that correct cleft palates on children in developing countries.

Each Youth Service Award winner receives a plaque and a $3,000 scholarship provided by SealMaster of Kentucky.

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

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THE CORPORATE HONORED VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Louisville has so many outstanding citizens that it would be impossible to honor them all. That’s why the foundation established the Corporate Honored Volunteer Program in 1986. This program gives companies and other organizations a way to recognize their own employees for volunteer activities. Metro United Way is sponsoring the program this year in commemoration of its 100th anniversary.

The foundation lets companies use their own criteria and selection method for the honorees, who receive a certificate and lapel pin. There is no cost to organizations for participating in the program other than the purchase of tables or seats for the awards banquet.

The ticket price for a Corporate Table (10 seats) is $1,000. For $1,250, an organization can purchase a Contributing Sponsor table, which includes 10 seats and special recognition in the printed program, a video presentation, and on the WLKY website. An individual seat is $100.

About 20 companies participate in the Corporate Honored Volunteer Program every year. For more information on how your organization can get involved, contact Roberson at droberson@hearst.com or 891-4811.

The 40th Annual Bell Awards will be presented in the Galt House East Grand Ballroom on October 20. To buy tickets, get more information or make a donation to the Bell Awards program and help the foundation continue to recognize volunteers throughout our community, visit www.wlkybellawards.com.

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F E AT U R E

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By Minda Honey

ou can experience the big voices and big stories of the Kentucky Opera 2017/2018 Brown-Foreman season in a big way!

Enter the Kentucky Opera’s “Most Valuable Patron” contest by July 31 for a chance to win three nights of glitz and glam. For you and a guest, opening night for the Opera’s three productions – Ariadne auf Naxos in September, Dead Man Walking in October and The Barber of Seville in February – will mean a fine dinner pre-show, arriving in style in a luxury sports car dressed to the nines and sitting pretty with fresh hair and makeup in some of the best seats in the house courtesy of the new director of the Kentucky Opera, Ian Derrer, and the generous support of the Opera’s partners in the community. Derrer says, “This is the first time we’ve done anything like this. It’s a great opportunity to bring many of our partners and sponsors together. It’s an exciting time. These season tickets are a wonderful thing and we thought we’d enhance a newcomer’s experience with a real VIP treatment.”

KY OPERA MVP is the

ULTIMATE Way to Experience Opening Night

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Ginny Washbish, marketing coordinator at Davis Jewelers, says the family-owned business is thrilled to have the opportunity to support the Kentucky Opera and young professionals who may be experiencing the opera for the first time. “It’s nice to be able to get young people involved with the arts and Davis Jewelers is the perfect match with Raymond Weil – It’s like the stars aligned!” She explained, “Raymond Weil has this really awesome connection to art and music, that’s what inspires them. That’s how they make their timepieces, by looking at all of these musical inspirations from orchestras to different singers

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

F E AT U R E

and songwriters to different dances.”

As a part of the contest, Davis Jewelers is giving away his and hers Raymond Weil luxury Swiss timepieces.

Raymond Weil’s watches are 100 percent Swiss-made and the set is from the watchmaker’s “Tango” line featuring a Mother of Pearl dial with diamonds for the ladies and a decorative dial for the gentlemen. Washbish says his and hers timepieces are special because they “complement both your styles and personalities but at the same time when you put them together it’s a perfect match. It’s a great way of looking at a couple and seeing what they both bring to the relationship.”

What better to go with luxury watches than designer outfits? Winners will also receive $1,000 to spend at the Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass. Marketing director Amy Duke says the outlet is excited to “showcase what we have out here and to be a part of such an elevated experience is something we’re very proud of.” They are even offering to pair the winner with a retailer to style them for the evening. “We want to help them find exactly what they’re looking for, so when they’re making their red carpet entrance they feel confident in what they’re wearing.” No matter your taste, the Outlet Shoppes is sure to have a shop in your fashion flavor from Saks OFF 5th to Ann Taylor, from Kate Spade to Coach. A Tory Burch store is scheduled to open in August and two yet-to-be-announced shops will be making their debut later into the fall.

Blue Grass Motorsport has supported the Kentucky Opera for more than two decades with car raffles, the first being a Porsche Boxster in the mid-90s, so president, co-owner and opera lover Jim Haynes is thrilled to let the winner of the KY Opera’s MVP contest take the best Porsche on their lot out for a spin on each of the season’s opening nights, “So they can show off the car and have a complete experience of the true-precision engineering driving that Porsche offers. It’s basically a race car that can go comfortably and dependably on the road every day.” For not just one, but three nights, the lucky MVP winner will go from someone who’s looking longingly at the Porsche that’s just glided up beside them at the light to the

P H OTO S B Y K AT H R Y N H A R R I N GTO N

Enter the

Kentucky Opera’s

“MOST VALUABLE PATRON”

contest by July 31 for a chance to win three nights of glitz and glam.

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driver sitting behind the wheel of the sportscar that’s the subject of everyone’s envy. Bonus: valet parking will be provided each night.

The MVP winner will also be pampered with hair and makeup gift certificates to Salon Louie because the opening nights are sure to be camera-worthy occasions. And enjoy the best of Louisville on a plate with dinner before the show at Buck’s Restaurant, RIVUE and 8UP. A $100 gift certificate will be provided from each of these 5-star Louisville restaurant dining partners to the contest winner. Enter now by visiting the Kentucky Opera website – the form takes only a few seconds to fill out. Be sure to check the box to sign up for the Opera’s email newsletter to stay in the know because many of the community sponsors hinted that they’ll be partnering with the Opera in many exciting ways all season long.

Whether your name is drawn or not for the MVP experience, you can still treat yourself to all the Opera has to offer. Season tickets are on sale now and single show tickets will be on sale soon. First-timers who are shy about seeing a show or who are looking for a fun group to go with can join the Opera’s young professional group, YPOP. Membership is open to opera patrons between 21–44 years old and is a fantastic networking opportunity as well as a way to become a “Kentucky Opera Insider.” You’ll receive special discounts, a look behind-the-scenes and the chance to represent the Opera in the community.

The 66th season will open with the German opera Ariadne auf Naxos, a comedy that was last performed in Kentucky 35 years ago. Ariadne will be followed by Dead Man Walking by wildly popular American composer Jake Heggie. The opera is based on the book of the same name by Sister Helen Prejean and is the story of an unlikely pair, a nun and a convicted killer on death row. Ending the season, is the beloved Barber of Seville – ou won’t be judged if you burst out into a “Figaro!” or two.

So bring your own personal style to this year’s Brown-Forman season of the Kentucky Opera, or let their MVP contest bring the ultimate in style to you.

Either way, be a part of the utmost in taste, culture and entertainment. VT

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BUSINESS

The Education of a Lifetime

By Mariah Kline | Profile

I

n the last few decades, educators have made great strides in adapting how they mold young minds, regardless of how they learn or what skill set they may have. In our modern world it’s easy to forget the days before individualized learning plans and other helpful tools were available to so many children. However, Sister Anne Rita Mauck remembers those days quite well because she was there in the classroom, seeing a need where others did not.

Sister Anne Rita founded The de Paul School for children with learning differences in 1970. A true pioneer of education, she spent her career developing curriculum and overseeing the education of students who would have fallen far behind in a traditional school setting. On July 29 the institution she started is celebrating her ninetieth birthday which falls on the following day.

Sister Anne Rita, who originally wanted to be a nurse, joined the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth in September 1945. After two and a half years of training, she began teaching elementary school and in 1965 she came to Louisville to teach at St. Gabriel Elementary.

Throughout her early years, she encountered a number of children who she knew were intelligent, but had a great amount of difficulty absorbing her lessons.

“We saw a lot of kids in those days who were intelligent, but just weren’t learning,” she explains.

In the late 1960s, Sister Anne Rita was introduced to the work of Dr. Charles Shedd, who studied children with dyslexia. Mauck and her colleagues met with the psychiatrist, who taught them how to test their students for learning differences and helped set Mauck’s work into motion. After gaining this insight, she started a program for these students at St. Gabriel’s and soon people from all over the city wanted their children to be a part of it. Shortly thereafter, they outgrew this program and The de Paul School was born.

Since its inception, de Paul has graduated almost 3,500 students. As of now, statistics show that only 68 percent of students with learning differences graduate from high school versus 98 percent of dePaul students who finish high school. The de Paul model has been adopted by many other schools around the nation. All 3,500 of these graduates and countless other people who have been affected by Sister Anne Rita’s groundbreaking work have her to thank for providing an alternative to traditional learning.

When she wasn’t changing lives and transforming the educational system, Sister Anne Rita did a great deal of traveling. While she now resides at Nazareth Home and doesn’t have adventures like she used to, she does feel fortunate for the experiences she was able to have. She’s seen Europe, Asia, Central America, Mexico and more, but the adventure that holds the most significance to her is a trip she took to Donegal, Ireland.

“I’ve had a lot of advantages being able to travel as much as I have,” she says. “My dad’s mother was Irish so I always wanted to go there. Getting to do that and see where my family came from meant so much to me.”

All alumni, friends and supporters of Sister Anne Rita’s work are invited to celebrate with her at de Paul on July 29. While she may

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Sister Anne Rita Mauck

“I feel very blessed being able to do what I’ve done. I thank God for the opportunity. There were tough times, but the people of Louisville, both businesses and individuals, have been extremely generous in their support.” not be enthusiastic about getting older, she treasures the chance she has had to make a difference.

“I feel very blessed being able to do what I’ve done,” she says. “I thank God for the opportunity. There were tough times, but the people of Louisville, both businesses and individuals, have been extremely generous in their support.” VT The de Paul School 502.459.6131 depaulschool.org

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COURTESY PHOTO

business briefs 2018 DATES ANNOUNCED FOR THE LOUISVILLE TRIPLE CROWN OF RUNNING™ Registration is open for the 2018 Louisville Triple Crown of Running™, presented by Planet Fitness. Participants can save $5 per event by registering prior to December 31, 2017. (See the attached listing regarding online, walk-in and mail-in registration deadlines and fees for the series and individual events.)

The 2018 Race Dates are: • Anthem 5K Fitness Classic - March 10 • Rodes City Run 10K - March 24 • Papa John’s 10 Miler - April 7 The Triple Crown race committee is privileged to continue to work with their family of valuable sponsors including Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Rodes For Him | For Her, and Papa John’s International as well as Planet Fitness, Novo Nordisk, Gatorade, WHAS-11 TV, Sternberg Truck and Van Rental, ValuMarket, Waste Management, Louisville Water Company, KentuckyOne Health Sports Medicine, Summit Media (106.9 Play, 107.7 The Eagle and New Country Q103.1), Heine Brothers Coffee, Fleet Feet Sports, Rumpke, Louisville Stoneware, Chick-fil-A and FastSigns.

RED HERRING COFFEE LOUNGE & ROASTERY PROVIDES CAFFEINE BOOST AND HOUSE-MADE PASTRIES FOR MORNING CROWD Louisville’s favorite new bar Red Herring Cocktail Lounge & Kitchen, 1757 Frankfort Ave., will soon share its space with Red Herring Coffee Lounge & Roastery. This alter ego opens July 27 offering a custom coffee roast, tea, and fresh squeezed juices.

Guests can also enjoy both “PG” and “XXX” coffee-tails including a cold fashioned with coffee instead of bourbon and bitters, cherry and orange and a cold brew Negroni with Campari, gin and cold-brewed coffee. Made-from-scratch pastries and breakfast sandwiches from chef Jacob Coronado will be available including sweet and savory kolache, no-bake cookies, giant “orio,” and cinnamon rolls. Items can be enjoyed daily from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. inside the historic Hilltop Theater or packed to go. At 4 p.m. the staff will switch from serving coffee to cocktails and the kitchen will provide its savory and sweet bar bites. For more information, visit RedHerringLou.com “We always intended for our beautiful and storied space to be enjoyed nearly 24 hours a day,” said co-owner Brett Davis. “Now that our guests have learned to love our classic cocktails and unique dishes in the evening, we are ready to expand with coffee and pastries during the day. This gorgeous building lends itself perfectly for both a morning meeting and night out with friends and now so do our menus.”

Red Herring Cocktail Lounge & Kitchen opened in April serving 100 classic cocktails, plus a few custom creations. Chef Coronado cooks a menu of house-made bar food like crispy fried chicken skins, grouper cheeks and the burger with a ketchup bun and melted pimento cheese loaf. It offers a variety of popular drink and food specials including the Sunday social with all-you-can-eat barbecue for $5 and select cocktails for $5, $20 bottles of wine Monday, Tuesday taco night with $3 street-style tacos, Wednesday night half price cocktails from 9 p.m. until close, Thursday tiki night and daily blue plate and trash can specials.

VISIT KHEAA AT THE KENTUCKY STATE FAIR Kentuckians attending the state fair in Louisville Aug. 17-27 may pick up free student financial aid information at the College Info Road Show booth in the South Wing of the Kentucky Exposition Center.

The College Info Road Show is a mobile classroom sponsored by the Kentucky Higher Education Assistance Authority (KHEAA).

At the fair, students and parents can find free college planning and financial aid materials and resources, including information about the Oct. 1 opening date for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). They can also register to win a $1,000 college savings account. KHEAA outreach staff will be on hand to answer questions from students, parents, school counselors and other

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com college access providers.

Visitors to KHEAA’s booth will find helpful free guides such as “The College Circuit,”“Surviving College,”“Getting In” and “Adults Returning to School.” Students and families can also learn how to request a free copy of “Getting the Facts,” a personalized report that helps students estimate how much financial aid they may receive at the schools they want to attend.

KHEAA is the state agency that administers the Kentucky Educational Excellence Scholarship (KEES), need-based grants and other programs to help students pay their higher education expenses.

For more information about Kentucky scholarships and grants, visit www.kheaa.com; write KHEAA, P.O. Box 798, Frankfort, KY 40602; or call 800-928-8926, ext. 6-7214.

LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CENTER ANNOUNCES 2018 LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CLASS The Leadership Louisville Center has selected the Leadership Louisville Class of 2018 — the 39th class of the Center’s signature program for established community leaders. Since 1979, Leadership Louisville has ensured that the community’s most influential and esteemed leaders are knowledgeable about issues, well-networked and passionate about the success of the region.

These talented leaders will spend ten months going on exclusive tours and having hands-on experiences, all with area leaders who take on our community’s biggest challenges every day. Armed with new knowledge, connections and perspectives, Leadership Louisville graduates are prepared to take their places as effective community leaders.

The Leadership Louisville program will begin in August 2017 and run through May 2018. The sixty members of the Leadership Louisville Class of 2018 are: Deena Kinkade Adams, The American Lung Association in Kentucky; Waleed Bahouth, Humana Inc.; Jon Baughman, American Founders Bank; Doug Bennett, Louisville Convention and Visitor’s Bureau; Lisa Benson, Louisville Business First; Derek Bland, HJI Supply Chain Solutions; Allison Brown, Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs LLP; Lisa Butcher, Republic Bank; Frederick Bw’Ombongi, KentuckyOne Health; Ellen Call, Charter Communications; Daniel Cameron, Frost Brown Todd LLC; Heather Cash, Community Foundation of Louisville; James Cole, Middleton Reutlinger; Dwayne Compton, Ed.D., University of Louisville; Joshua Crawford, Pegasus Institute; Katie Dailinger, Office of the Mayor; JP Davis, Fund for the Arts; Ylonda Davis, Dant Clayton Corporation; John Desmarais, GE Appliances; Dena Dossett, Jefferson County Public Schools; Douglas Edwards, Humana Inc.; Taunya Eshenbaugh, Delta Dental of Kentucky; Michael Esposito, Jr., Norton Healthcare; Patrick Farnan, Fifth Third Bank; Joseph Flynn, D.O., Norton Cancer Institute, Norton Healthcare; Matthew Gibson, Kentucky Derby Festival, Inc; Summer Goldman, Farm Credit Mid-America; Tink Guthrie, Archdiocese of Louisville; Edith Halbleib, Jefferson Circuit Court; Norris Hamilton, Horseshoe Southern Indiana; Christopher Hart, Spalding University; Ed Hartless, Cordish Company / Fourth Street Live!; Scott Hesseltine, Centerstone of Kentucky; Alex Hill, Brown-Forman Corporation; Stacey Huff, MCM CPAs & Advisors; Becky Hughes, DMLO, CPAs; Adam Keal, EY; Patti Klika, Commonwealth Sign; Kathy Boswell Knotts, The Gheens Foundation; Jennifer Kueber-Rassiga, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield; David Mattingly, WAVE 3 News; Jim Mattingly, Kindred Healthcare; Kitty McKune, New Directions Housing Corporation; Nora FitzGerald Meldrum, Texas Roadhouse; Michael Merrick, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP; Scott Neff, The Glenview Trust Company; Megan Panella, Keller Williams Realty Louisville East; Jason Pierce, Boy Scouts of America, Lincoln Heritage Council; Michael Rabkin, Passport Health Plan; Stephanie Renner, PBI Bank, Inc.; Paul Robinson, Home of the Innocents; Reylene Medina Robinson, Uspiritus; Scott Schaftlein, Accenture; Valerie Sickles, Alpha Media; Wayne Tuckson, M.D. Greater Louisville Medical Society; Thomas Wallace, PNC Bank; Jay Warren, LG&E and KU Energy LLC; Jill Wilcox, JPMorgan Chase; Karen Wilhite, Adecco; and Matt Zeiger, Yum! Brands.

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OBITUARIES

obituaries

Oberst, Norma Margarita Villamizar

Norma Margarita Villamizar Oberst was born on September 30, 1939 and died on July 16, 2017. She is preceded in death by her parents, Luis Carlos and Rosemary Payne Villamizar.

Norma is survived by her loving husband, Dr. Charles R. Oberst, who she married on September 16, 1961. She is also survived by her children, Michele Oberst, Charlie Oberst Jr., Alicia Oberst Walters (Dan), Paul Oberst ( Jenny) and Amy Oberst Darnieder (Casey); grandchildren Daniel and Alex Walters, Cole Oberst, Paul Jr., William and Tucker Oberst, James and Gretchen Darnieder and other family member Andre Cantareira.

Norma graduated at the age

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

of 19 from Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, LA with a Bachelor’s of Science in Nursing. She was a supporter of the Louisville Orchestra, a Broadway Series Member, and a Music Theatre Louisville Board Member. She belonged to the Crescent Hill Women’s Club, was a Board Member for Sacred Heart Schools, President of the Fillies Inc., and Ball Chairman, Executive Board Member, Secretary and Director of the Kentucky Derby Festival, Inc., and chairing the Pegasus Parade, Spelling Bee, Mini Marathon, Balloon Glow, and Balloon Race, KY Derby Princess, Pegasus Pin and Chow Wagon. Norma was a Churchill Downs Kentucky Derby host program member, where she and her husband hosted two KY Derby Winners. She was a Board Member of Stage One The Louisville Children’s Theatre, Fund for the Arts, Louisville Ballet Supporter, Jefferson County Medical Society Auxiliary, and President of the Louisville Women’s Club where she directed the annual musical program and dedicated the last song to her husband, “Love Changes Everything.” She was President of The Junior Circle and Queens Daughters where she modeled in their style show. She served

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on the Bellarmine University Women’s Council and the Bellarmine College Board of Overseers. She was past Chair of Bellarmine University Show House. She was the recipient of the Heart Award from Sacred Heart Academy and she was an honorary alumna of Sacred Heart Academy. She was a nursing instructor for St Anthony’s School of Nursing where her students passed their boards on their first test and Office Manager for Louisville OB-GYN Associates. Norma was a graduate of Leadership Louisville and the Bingham Fellows. She was a member of the Holy Spirit Church choir and Delta Zeta Sorority, as well as an active member of three investment clubs. In 1982, she became the co-owner of a KFC Franchise and with stores in three states.

Norma was a board member of White Hall Home & Gardens and the home room mother for all five children at Sacred Heart Model School. She was the Girl Scout Troop Leader and a carpool “Mother of the Year”. She enjoyed horseback riding on her family farm in Louisiana and followed her mother’s footsteps as a superb bridge player and avid tennis player. She directed and performed two musicals and was herself a superb piano player playing Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1 at her high school graduation. Norma was an accomplished chef having learned from Camille Glen and studied under the Chinese Nuns while in Japan the art of Japanese and Chinese cooking. While in Japan, she graduated from the House of Ikenobo in Kyoto, Japan in the advance class of Art and Flower Arrangement. She loved to travel and visited over

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thirty countries. She was an avid University of Louisville sports fan and a member of the Louisville Boat Club.

Importantly, she was a surrogate Mom to many.

Her funeral mass was held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July 25 at Holy Spirit, 3345 Lexington Road with burial following in Calvary Cemetery.

Visitation was held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, July 24 at the Highland Funeral Home 3331 Taylorsville Road. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Sacred Heart Schools’ Endowment in the name of Norma V. Oberst or St. Xavier Endowment in the name of Norma V. Oberst.

Greenlee, Dorothy M.

Dorothy M. Greenlee passed on July 22, 2017 at the age of 91.

She was preceded in death by her husband, James H. Greenlee and her sister, Norma Kellogg Carter. She was a nurse at Norton Hospital and a member of St. Mark Methodist Church, since 1960.

Dorothy is survived by her children, Brenda Stettenbenz (Larry) and Donald Greenlee (Mary); grandchildren, Monica Layton ( Joel) and Thomas Stettenbenz; and great grandchildren, Amber Baldwin (Casey), James Layton, Drake Stettenbenz and Paisley Stettenbenz.

A celebration of Dorothy’s life will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, July 29, 2017 at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road followed by entombment.

Visitation is Friday, July 28, 2017 from 3 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy to St. Mark Methodist Church are appreciated.

Charles C. Bott Jr., 68, passed away on Friday July 21, 2017 at his home surrounded by his family after battling cancer.

“Sonny, Sunshine or Shine” was a retired union iron worker working out of Local 70 here in Louisville. His nickname, Sunshine, truly describes him to a tee. He had a wonderful sense of humor and could always make you laugh and enjoy yourself when he was around. He is preceded in death by his mother, Mary Jane Gibson Bott and his father, Charles C. Bott Sr. Survivors include his two sons, Travis and Gregg Bott.

His granddaughter, Taylor Bott and her mother Jaime Ludwig. Five siblings, Shirley (Ed) Kaelin, Jan Howard, Judy (Gene) Eichenberger, David (Gail) Bott and Michael (Mandy) Bott. He also had many nieces and nephews. Sonny was a member of the band “Wayne And The Goodtimes” in the 70s and 80s. Sonny was a Christian and attended Southwest Christian Church where he was a member.

Sonny chose to donate his body to the University of Louisville Medical School.

The family wants to thank Hosparus Health of Louisville for their kindness, services and the excellent care they gave him. Expressions of sympathy can be given as a donation in Sonny’s name to Hosparus Health, 3532 Ephraim McDowell Dr., Louisville, Ky. 40205. The family will plan a memorial get-together to celebrate his life at a later date.

Beard, Walter Louis

Walter Louis Beard, 78, of Louisville, KY passed away Sunday, July 23, 2017. He was born in Larue County, Kentucky to the late Jesse

and Emma Beard. Walter proudly served his country in the United States Army.

He is preceded in death by his wife of fifty years, Georgia Beard.

Left to cherish his memory is his sister, Rose Drane and a host of many other family members and friends.

A funeral service to celebrate the life of Walter was held on Wednesday, July 26, 2017 at 12 p.m. in the chapel of Arch L. Heady & Son FH. 8519 Preston Hwy. Louisville, KY 40219 with burial following at Upton Cemetery in Hardin County Kentucky. Visitation was held the same day from 10 a.m. until the time of the service.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Maple Grove Baptist Church.

Please visit our website www.archlheadypreston.com to leave your online condolences for the family.

Hagan, Patricia Harpring

Patricia Harpring Hagan, age 79, passed away at her home surrounded by her children.

Born in Louisville November 6, 1937, she was the daughter of the late Arthur Charles and Dorothy Dolan Harpring.

Pat attended Sacred Heart Academy in Louisville and was a graduate of the Parsons School of Design in New York and its European branches and was an Interior Designer in Louisville and other cities for over 50 years. She was a signature member and past president of the Kentucky Watercolor Society and has paintings in numerous local galleries and private collections across the country. As member of Aqueous, she was the recipient of painting awards and accolades including the Castleman, Cherokee Triangle prize. She was a valued member of many art

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organizations as she worked in oil, acrylic and pastel as well as watercolor. She was known to be a gracious hostess who was helpful, unerringly kind and had a fantastic sense of humor.

The organizer of the KWS Plein Air group, she helped to create Brush with Nature which is now known as the most active Watercolor & artist group of its kind in Louisville.

Pat was also a member of St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church; more than anything else, Pat enjoyed being a mother.

Pat is preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Thomas Willett Hagan, M.D. She has a very close knit family and is survived by her children, Colleen Hagan Compton, (Danny) their children, Heather, Cody (Sarah) and Heidi; Alice Hagan Taylor, (Todd) their children, Benjamin, Nicholas and Wesley; Kate Hagan

Croce, (Paul) their children, Thomas, Jack, Elizabeth and Matthew; Sean Thomas Hagan, (Melissa) their children, Amelia and Piper. Her three brothers: Thomas Harpring (Gloria), Mike Harpring (Eileen) and Kevin Harpring (Laurie); 2 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Visitation was held from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at Ratterman Brothers, East Louisville, 12900 Shelbyville Road. Mass was held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 26, 2017, at St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church, 1104 South 6th Street on Wednesday, July 26. Burial will follow at Cave Hill Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be directed to the Norton Cancer Center, or to St. Louis Bertrand Church.

Online condolences may be left at www.ratterman.com.

OBITUARIES

Bott, Charles C. Jr.

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21 Catnip | 22 High School

SPORTS

Card Chronicle

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An Exciting Makeover Marks an Exciting Time

we don’t expect to hen have any issues movfans ing forward.” arrive As far as the presat Papa John’s ent is concerned, Cardinal Stafans who have cruised down Floyd dium on SeptemStreet at any point ber 16 for Louisthis summer have ville’s first home been able to see the MIKE game of the 2017 changes firsthand. season, the venue RUTHERFORD Within the sta@cardchronicle dium, three of the will look unmisfive concrete towtakably different ers that are being erected have than the place they walked already been topped out, and out of last November. the other two will follow suit

Immediately following the end of UofL’s 2016 home season, work began on a $63 million project that will fully enclose the stadium and make it a true bowl. The upgrade will add 10,000 seats to the facility, and will also introduce field level suites and additional club level suites.

The stadium expansion was originally set to be completed by the start of the 2019 season, but an overwhelming amount of fundraising support has allowed UofL to bump that projected finish date by an entire year. Before last football season had even wrapped up, UofL’s “Coming Full Circle” campaign had raised about $47 million in donations and sold all 12 of the field level suites and premium boxes in the new end zone structure.

“The incredible amount of support we received right out of the gate for this project allowed us to bump the timeline up by a full year,” said UofL senior associate athletic director Mark Jurich. “Everything is on time and under budget right now.

The new goal has been to have this thing all done and ready by the start of the season in 2018.

We’re still on that timeline and

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before the 2017 season begins.

In the coming weeks, structural steel and pre-cast concrete will begin to connect all of the towers together to give the “new” Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium its new skeleton.

In addition to the work being done to the stadium, UofL is also giving a facelift to the Howard Schnellenberger Complex. The building, which includes an indoor practice facility, weight room and the meeting rooms and offices for the Cardinal coaching staff, has existed behind the north

end zone since the opening of PJCS. Once the project is complete, the team’s weight room and conditioning center will double in size, creating a total of 20,000 square feet of work space for Louisville football to operate within.

A project this massive doesn’t come without its fair share of headaches. For example, Petrino and his staff will be forced to relocate from their offices until the new Schnellenberger Complex is completed.

Additionally, fans whose pregame and postgame activities typically take place around the north end of the stadium may be forced to deal with a bit more clutter this season than they have in years past.

“Like we shared with Coach Petrino, as with anything else, there are going to be some growing pains here,” Jurich said. “Luckily there aren’t many fans who tailgate in that north end zone area. Fans in the platinum lots or the green lots or the bronze lots won’t be affected at all. It’s definitely going to be more of a nuisance to the players and coaches than

the fans.”

In the end, it’s a temporary nuisance that everyone associated with the upgrade believes will be more than made up for by the finished project. That finished project will come at a time when the hype and excitement surrounding Louisville football figure to be near an alltime high.

“The appetite for football around Louisville, especially with the rise of the ACC, has never been greater,” Jurich said. “We’ve had a waiting list for season tickets for three or four years now. You put those things together and it was clear that this was the right time to expand. With everything we do, we want to provide our student athletes with the best facilities possible so that they can compete for championships.

We want all of our facilities to exceed our original expectations when they’re finished, and I think this one is going to do just that. It’s going to completely transform our stadium and elevate it to a whole different level.” VT

A rendering of the expansion at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium to be completed by 2018.

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SPORTS

Kentucky’s Struggle with History

nice as it is to have Bryant as part – physically imposing specimens with all of your athletic history, that’s closthe potential in the world, but too much of ing in on 70 years ago. Babe Paril- it unrealized. Multi-star recruits are great li’s recent passing revived memopublicity for the program, but they don’t ries of how glorious those Bryant translate into anything until they produce years were, and how long ago they multi-star performances on the college level. were.

The four I mentioned above, and dozens Catnip There have been brief moments, more who will strap on the pads and helof course. Fran Curci. Jerry Claimets soon, still have time to live up to their STEVE borne. Hal Mumme, they each clippings and create an SEC contender out had a season or two.

Just a decade of all the mixed parts. And nobody’s saying KAUFMAN Talking about the preseason ago, Rich Brooks led the program they can’t. rankings of Kentucky as fifth or to four straight winning seasons and bowl It’s just that until they do, it’s forgivable sixth in the SEC East, Marrow asked, rheappearances between 2006-2009. But high for outside observers to have their doubts. torically: You mean all those other teams moments for Kentucky football are ordinary As to Coach Marrow’s very logical comgot better from last season to this season, moments in the SEC. Brooks’ record in plaint – “who’s to say all those other teams but we didn’t? those four years was a middling 30-22. will improve, but Kentucky won’t?” – the It seemed almost knee-jerk on the part of So why should SEC observers believe the answer is history. Look at the record. the voters (whoever they were) to place the last seven games of Kentucky’s 2016 regular Stoops said it himself. The fourth year Wildcats behind the usual suspects – Florseason represent a renaissance? is critical in a five-year building program. ida, Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina Here in the Commonwealth, we see People are beginning to lose patience. His and even, in some cases, Vanderbilt. promise and improvement. There’s talk of fourth year, last year, started out like a hot Never mind that the Cats beat South how much more depth the Wildcats have mess. And then, magically, it turned around.

Carolina and Vanderbilt last year. Never than at any time in the Mark Stoops Era. Everything Big Blue Nation was hoping for mind that they played Georgia and TenHow much more athleticism. How much – winning record, bowl invitation, win over nessee into the fourth quarter in excruciatmore size.

Louisville – it all happened. ing losses (especially Georgia). Never mind But I get it. To the outside observer, a And so, now, comes the fifth year in the that Josh Dobbs is finally, finally gone from Snell here and a Jones there, a Denzil Ware program. If it builds on the last one, as Knoxville. here and a Mike Edwards there, don’t instill many here believe, it will truly be a football They got crushed by Florida, in an visions of a BCS candidate. renaissance in Lexington. And others will embarrassment seen on national television.

There are still too many Dorian Bakers, become believers too.

But it was in early September, the second Chris Westrys, Matt Elams, Drew Barkers But first it has to happen. VT game of the season, in Gainesville. Stephen Johnson had to step in cold for the injured Drew Barker. Bennie Snell was standing somewhere in the sideline crowd with his helmet off. Jordan Jones was playing his first meaningful minutes. The offensive line was still trying to sort out its assignments.

And it wasn’t a great SEC East season.

Other than Florida (6-2 in the conference), nobody else had a better-than-.500 season.

Georgia and Tennessee were 4-4, same as UK. South Carolina and Vanderbilt were 3-5, Missouri 2-6. So from this ooze of mediocrity, why isn’t Kentucky regarded as a better contender in the division?

As always, between Labor Day and Big Blue Madness, Kentucky swims against the tide of history. The Cats have that 30-game losing streak against Florida. Before they beat Tennessee in 2011, they’d lost 26 straight to the Volunteers. They’ve since lost five straight. They’ve beaten South Carolina three straight times, but before that they won only one of the previous 14.

More than that, Kentucky hasn’t been able to sustain a consistent winning record on the gridiron since Bear Bryant. And, as Wide receiver Dorian Baker tries to catch a pass but it was broken up by Kei Beckham during UK’s Spring Game.

eing interviewed on TV recently, Kentucky football coach and recruiter Vince Marrow raised something so clear and sensible it got my attention.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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The Rise of 7-on-7 in High School Football

that shows some atheorge letic ability and you Durant, gain interest. And assisnow that there is tant coach at Balan interest gained, lard High School coaches will start to recruit a player, visit and former UniHigh School the high schools, versity of LouisSports Report and watch film on ville linebacker, the kid. This ultihas surveyed the RANDY mately leads to an landscape of high WHETSTONE JR. offer. This is the recruiting process.” school football Go Hard Elite, over the past few which plays in the Top Gun years. As a student of the 7v7 League, has been ranked game while playing under No. 1 in the state of Kentucky Charlie Strong and now and No. 17 in the southeastern teacher of the game at Bal- conference as the league imitates conferences in the NCAA. lard, he’s witnessed the Once high school football ends evolution of 7-on-7 travel around December, players clubs in the sport of footreturn after Christmas break to ball, and believes there is train and tryout for travel ball promise for the future. that coming January.

While he maintains a positive outlook on 7-on-7 – as the ‘AAU’ of football - there still remains speculation towards travel teams, as some skeptics have become reserved as to whether to throw all their eggs in one basket of such organizations. Durant has been aware of that, even naming a couple of well known coaches in the college ranks.

“You have David Shaw out of Stanford and Urban Meyer out of Ohio State that have both said they would never offer a kid a scholarship out of a 7-on7,” he says.

And while Durant is an assistant coach with his travel team Go Hard Elite, he’s still confident that the league will spark interest for many college coaches.

“Coaches may not offer a scholarship solely on 7-on-7, but what does happen is that they gain interest. You see a guy

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“The season cranks up in January and it ends in the second week in June,” Durant adds. “We have our tryout the first week in January and we try to travel in the last week in January. We then fund raise and just practice the entire month of February to help the kids out because its travel ball. We practice and fund raise for the entire month of February, and then participate in maybe one or two tournaments a month which leads to the National Tournament, which is held in Dallas, Texas at The Cowboy’s stadium.”

He says 7-on-7 ball has been on the rise since 2011, and companies like Nike and Adidas are starting to “pour their money” into it, but there is a definite need community wise to help support teams.

The league creates a unique opportunity for players to showcase their skills around the nation, as teams in the Southeastern conference within Top Gun are able to travel to states

such as Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and South Carolina to compete.

At this point, recruiting sites like 247Sports and MaxPreps are heavily involved to provide information to the public and high school coaches. But while the NCAA maintains regulations on college coaches to attend specific NCAA events, Durant is still confident Division I coaches are gaining inside information about players who participate in travel ball.

Who does he point to as evidence? U of L wide receiver Justin Marshall.

The 6-foot-2, 189-pound wide out, played for Go Hard Elite, and as a sophomore “didn’t have a single college offer,” Durant says. But by the time he was a senior, he had 36.

He says it all started when the team participated in a showcase in Alabama, and a senior sports writer for the Alabama Crimson Tide noticed Marshall and his talent. He began to inquire about who he was, and vowed to post information about him via social

media since Alabama was not actively recruiting him.

Well, when you have the senior sports writer for Alabama - which is arguably the most dominant college football program in the last decade – interested and providing interest to the public, somebody is going to pay attention.

So Durant says, with so much upside and promise Marshall’s mailbox overflowed during his senior year of high school.

Durant remains a firm believer that people are definitely watching, and even challenges other states to become believers in the rise of 7-on-7 football.

“Florida has a 7-on-7 state tournament. All the teams in north, Central and South Florida play, and then they meet in Orlando in the Citrus Bowl and they have a state championship tournament. So you can call it what you want to, but if the best states for high school football in America are actively and aggressively pursuing this avenue, then everybody else needs to get on board too.” VT

Assistant Coach George Durant

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PHOTO COURTESY OF GEORGE DURANT

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Jane Austen Festival Grand PAGE Ball 26

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Cabbage Patch Golf Tournament On Monday, July 17, The Cabbage Patch Annual Invitational Golf Tournament raised money to support education and recreation programming for at-risk youth at the beautiful Valhalla Golf Club. Golfers enjoyed an auction, prize drawings and food in the newly renovated Valhalla Clubhouse.

Alex Niehaus, Kelly Burke, Tracy Holladay and Mike Brandt Niehaus.

Janae Cofield and Jesse Hendrix-Inman.

Craig Mackin and Mike Fallot.

Paul Thompson, Bill Beam, Jr. and Bill Seifrit.

Margaret Horlander, Steve Stowers, Evie Edinger, Cindy Cashen and Pat Hayden.

Jim Gillespie and Mike Fallot.

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Margaret Horlander, Evie Edinger, Elaine Wells and Caroline Borgman.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

SOCIETY

Homearama Opening Day Homearama 2017 kicked off on July 15 as attendees made their way to Poplar Woods in Goshen. Visitors browsed through the brand new and fastidiously designed houses throughout the neighborhood. Each year Homearama provides inspiration for those looking to remodel or update their own homes by showcasing the latest in design and building trends.

Unbridled View: Great Room.

Bridgehampton: Artisan Signature Homes Project Manager Alex Grisanti, coowner Jimmy King, Client Relations Meg Cloern and co-owner Jason Black.

Karista Hannah with Set the Stage Interior Design.

Darlene Vance and Mark Prieto.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Unbridled View: Architect and builder Ben Robbins, cabinet designer Renae Dawkins and interior designer Christine Dever.

The Castle: Century Entertainment & Furnishings Interior Design Ann Cloyd and Infinity Homes & Development builder Matt Toole.

Christa Turner and Jeremy Rowlette.

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Maverick Landing builder Matt French.

Nottinghill: Mastercraft Homes builder Dan Swigart.

Todd and Amy Pehlke.

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Jane Austen Festival Grand Ball On July 15, the Greater Louisville Chapter of the Jane Austen Society hosted this charming event at the Spalding University Center Building. The ball was part of the annual Jane Austen Festival and this year’s festivities also marked the 200th anniversary of the celebrated writer’s death.

Guests participated in organized dances from The Duke of Kent’s Waltz to the Spanish Jigg.

Emily Laybourne.

Dance Master Don Corson.

Kem and Bailey Payton and Jennifer Chiriboga.

Anthony, Emily and April Gilmore, Jose Torres and Melanie Chellman.

Emma Cross and Nicole Brown.

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Tim and Katheleen Nealeigh.

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Nancy Feldman and Brynn Baudier.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

SOCIETY

Billy Topit Master Magician Lance Burton, a renowned magician and Louisvillian, had a red carpet premiere of his feature movie, “Billy Topit Master Magician” on Tuesday, July 11 at The Kentucky Center before a three-day magicians convention in the city. A portion of the movie ticket sales benefited the Kentucky Humane Society.

Lance Burton and Dante Righetti

Susan, Donna and Mama Patterson, and Ova Gallr with Kitty Marie

Randy Kalin with Illusioneer Kitty Marie

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

Kelvin Chun with Kitty Marie

Stuart and Lori MacDonald

Morris Herzberg with Kitty Marie

Michael Trixx, Lance Burton and Ashley Trixx

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Summerfest at Belmont Held at Belmont Village Senior Living and produced in partnership with BrightStar Care, Summerfest on Thursday, July 13 was complete with fun summer drinks and snacks. Guests had the opportunity to network with people in the community while raising money for Kentuckiana Stroke Association. Attendees entered a raffle to win $250, $500 or $1000!

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Sheri Ash, Ted Burfict and Teresa Doyle.

Jay Metcalf, Drew Hight and Kelly Tyler.

Dana Moody, John Dotson and Debbie Harper.

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Paula Carey, Cindy Stivers and Rhonda Harding.

Sheri Ash, Trip and Dub Newell.

Teresa Doyle.

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Mary Fields and Shara Haq.

Lin Schussler-Williams, Soni Castleberry and Heather Shake.

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

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Yelp Elite Squad’s Secret Supper The concept is an exciting one; members are given a location without knowing exactly where they will be having dinner, only that their ultimate destination will be within a five-minute walk. Guests for the Yelp Elite Squad’s Secret Supper on Wednesday, July 12 ended up at the new hotspot MADS Gallery on Bardstown Road with delicious burgers from Stout Burgers & Beers.

Stout supplied the burgers.

Brian Aviles and Baylee Pulliam.

Jacques and Yuka Williams.

Adrienne Pfendt with Michele Hill of Commonwealth Cure.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Brad Gray, Karen Meek, Trevor Ford and Kelly Sturgeon.

Emily Hagedorn and Madison Ewing.

Stephanie and Doug Thomas and Staci Wright.

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Jeff Jennings and Courtney Kerger.

Elise Dixie-Jane and Andrew Kent.

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Ignite the Night The region’s largest gathering of next generation leaders occurred on July 13 on the Rooftop Sky Park and penthouse level Sky Club at the newly renovated 800 Tower City Apartments. The up-and-coming young professional leaders gathered for cocktails and appetizers and learned about the opportunities afforded to them through Ignite Louisville, a program now offered twice a year through Louisville Leadership Center.

Holly Prather, James Penny, Ben Smock and Jenny Howard

Erin Arnold, Liz Hack and Abby Shue.

Olivia Snider and Emily McKinney

Jennifer Henderson and Beverly Chester-Burton

Rasean Crawley and Keith Joy

Nick Romanoff, Angela Campbell, Bailey Roese and Adam Okuley

Andrew Swafford and Sana Abhari-Swafford.

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Camp Gilda Gilda’s Club Louisville hosted Camp Gilda, a day camp for 6 to 12 year olds who are, or are related to someone, in active cancer treatment. Campers learned about diversity, philanthropy, and exploration and enjoyed outings at Ten Pin Bowling, Calyspo Cove and Paint Spot. Like all Gilda’s Club programs, this camp is offered free of charge. On Thursday, July 13, parents of the campers gathers at the clubhouse for a delicious dinner and an endlessly entertaining talent show.

Happy Birthday Camp Gilda.

Glen, Catie, Harrison and Nathan.

Gilda’s Campers delighted the crowd with jokes.

Lilly and Rachel.

Jonathan Raley and Suzanne Goldring.

Tonya Cook and Aimee Barr.

Grace, Joshua and David Choo.

Volunteers from NCJW. Helen Wahba, Judy Shapira, Teagan Morrison, Leon Wahba, Judy Borinstein and Susan Gardner.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Karen Morrison, Amy Verst and Denise Taylor.

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© MMXVII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Promenade used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

SOCIETY

Light the Night Kickoff Held at Louisville Slugger Field, Light the Night Kickoff was a free lunch that provided walk participants the opportunity to network with and learn about fundraising tools and resources. Guests learned all about Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s mission and the research to find cancer cures.

Eleanor Massa-McKinley, Cindy McKinley and Fisher Massa-McKinley.

Sam Chauvin, Jr. and C’Allen Chauvin.

Sandy Hardesty and Katie Stivers.

Mindy Brown and Bill Hayden.

Chairman Emeritus John King and Executive Director Helen Overfield.

The emcee was Bob Blair.

Alicia and Aiyanna Flowers.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

SOCIETY

Wine Walk & Shop The 9th Annual Wine Walk & Shop was sold out on Friday, July 14 in Historic Downtown Jeffersonville. The fun-filled event featured wine tasting stations, a variety of hors d’oeuvres located within the downtown shops and five live music acts on the sidewalks of Jeffersonville’s Main Street.

Karen and Kaitlyn Shepherd, Donna Petri, Maureen Bryant and Daniel Smith

Katie Johnson, Niki Whitaker, Holli Hunt, Mackenzie Clifford, Jamie Powell and Brittney Way.

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

Jeff and Leigh Ann Luckett

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Jessica Moman and Christa Hammock

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Festival Sunday Brunch Forecastle goers fueled up for the last day of music by sailing over to Buckhead Mountain Grill on the river in Jeffersonville for Sunday brunch. A Forecastle wristband earned 20 percent off the brunch buffet and Buckhead proudly donated 10 percent of brunch sales to The Forecastle Foundation.

Chris and Krista Oaks with Shaun Davidson.

Paul Lingler, Brian Hughes and Terri Cooper.

Morgan McDowell and Christina Stone.

Meredith Hornung and Damien Dickman.

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Claudia W. Muir

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

RED HERRING Louisville’s favorite new bar, Red Herring Cocktail Lounge & nybody who ever Kitchen at 1757 Frankfort Ave., met Rose Ann and will soon share its space with Red Brad Howard liked Herring Coffee Lounge & Roastthem instantly and forever. ery. This alter ego has opened and They are definitely not is offering a custom coffee roast, Partyline tea and fresh squeezed juices. your routine 2 X 4 couple.

CARLA SUE Guests can also enjoy both “PG” She is a retired corporate and “XXX” coffee-tails includBROECKER executive with Yum! He ing an ”Old Fashioned” with cofloves to teach English in fee instead of bourbon and bitters, out of the way places like Tibet and cherry and orange and a cold brew Negroni with Campari, gin and cold-brewed coffee.

Mongolia.

Made-from-scratch pastries and breakfast sandwiches from Chef Jacob CoroRose Ann handled corporate meetings and nado will be available including sweet and savory kolache, no-bake cookies, giant “orio,” entertainment for Yum! in all sorts of places and cinnamon rolls. Items can be enjoyed for sometimes thousands of people and did it daily from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. inside the hiswithout ever breaking a sweat that you could toric Hilltop Theater or packed to go. At 4 notice. And she knew and loved just about p.m. the staff will switch from serving coffee everybody in town, especially Kathy Hensley to cocktails and the kitchen will provide its and Philip Koenig, the partners that run Silver Spoon Catering. With part time homes in savory and sweet bar bites. For more information, visit RedHerringLou.com New Hampshire, Florida and Louisville, and with their two children living in Seattle, they decided it was time to get more organized. So BUTTERFLY UPDATE “Butterflies in Motion” is the latest and they are giving up their home in Louisville very successful daytime entertainment event, and focusing on The Villages, Florida except and it benefits Heuser Hearing & Language when they are in their new place in Seattle. I Academy. The committee for Event #3 to be think this is only a rearrangement, but for a held at The Brown Hotel on Tuesday, Octogood reason. ber 3, is in full swing. Each year the tables Their married daughter, Angela is already are decorated around each table host’s favorin Seattle and now their son Scott is getting ite movie. Then the tables and the guests’ married. He and his fiancé are already living costumes are judged with prizes awarded in in Seattle.

While Scott was attending a bachelor party both categories. This year’s judges include art dealer extraordinaire Jane Morgan and comin Oregon last week, Rose Ann and Brad munity supporter Marlene Grissom. One had an engagement announcement party to introduce Louisville friends to Jessica Ronald, more will be added shortly.

There are two auctions at the event. The Scott’s bride-to-be. The party was at Brassesilent auction is headed up by Will Busrie Provence. chmann and yours truly. Some really unique Jessica grew up in Oldham County and “stuff” will be available including a 25” spent her early adulthood collecting variChristmas Santa decoration hand made by ous science degrees. After dabbling in teachHeuser board treasurer Suzanne Moeller. It ing, coaching, consulting and sales, she followed her nonprofit heart to San Francisco to is dressed in genuine white mink with a white fox collar. join the Sierra Club as Manager of Diversity, The live auction items are still being kept Equity and Inclusion initiatives. under wraps but if they are anything like last For the moment, Rose Ann and Brad are year, they should be terrific. One of last year’s unpacking 37 boxes in Florida, before they items was a New York Theatre package with momentarily return to Louisville for the pretickets to Hamilton and Hello Dolly with miere of a film “Beauty Mark” at the BomBette Midler. Fred and Janice Mueller, whose hard Theatre, for which they are investors. granddaughter is a Heuser graduate, bought Then they are off to New Hampshire for the the package and went to New York several wedding. No wonder Brad has a problem weeks ago. They are still talking about the knowing where his socks are. fun they had. VT

By Carla Sue Broecker | Partyline

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

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SOCIETY

Breakfast, Brides and Butterflies Fred and Janice Mueller in New York outside of the theatre to see Hamilton.

Deb Clary and Elizabeth Jeffries at Howard engagement announcement.

Scott Neff, Michelle Wells, Ben and Linda Jackson and Terrian Barnes at engagement announcement.

Rose Ann Howard, Jessica Ronald and Brad Howard.

25” Santa in white mink coat with white fox collar to be in Butterflies in Motion silent auction on October 3.

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Book by Chad Beguelin and Tim Herlihy, Music by Matthew Sklar, Lyrics by Chad Beguelin Based upon the New Line Cinema film written by Tim Herlihy Directed by Whitten Montgomery

august 4-13 the henry clay theatre Tickets available at actingagainstcancer.com

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41 Health | 44 Fashion | 45 A&E | 46 Nuptials

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LIFE

SPOTLIGHT

Lemonade Day

To educate children on the operation of a small business and help teach important life skills, Lemonade Day will be coming back for year two in Louisville next spring. To learn more about this wonderful endeavor and how it’s changing the community, we spoke with Lemonade Day Louisville City Director Lauren Coulter.

What is Lemonade Day? Lemonade day is a fun and interactive way for kids to learn how to start their own business using a lemonade stand. The program has 15 lessons that teach the basic principles of creating a product, buying materials, paying back investors, then deciding what to do with the profit. The kids are encouraged to “spend” some on themselves, “save” some for the future and “share” with a person or organization in their community. These lessons are taught through a workbook and are then put into action through an experiential event – the creation of their actual lemonade stand.

All participants receive a backpack that contains the training materials, a “mentor guide” for mentor participation, and fun rewards, such as a piggy bank for their savings, from our partners. The program is entirely free to participants.

What is its history in Louisville?

Lemonade Day national has been around for 10 years now, but we just had our first Lemonade Day here in Louisville. We will be having our second Lemonade Day in Spring 2018!

Why is it important for the greater community?

The foremost objective of Lemonade Day is to empower youth to take ownership of their lives and become productive members of society – the business leaders, social advocates, volunteers and forward-thinking citizens of tomorrow. Financial literacy is acquired through skills that are often learned outside of the traditional classroom. Many children in Louisville have no one to teach these much needed skills. Lemonade Day participants acquire 21st-century skills in the specific areas of goal-setting and problem solving, and they gain self-esteem – all of which are critical skills for future success.

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How do you hope it affects change in Louisville’s youth?

The Lemonade Day program builds healthy communities through targeting six of the 40 Developmental Assets to include Social Competencies (Planning and Decision Making), Positive Identity (Personal Power, Self-Esteem, Sense of Purpose, Positive View of Personal Future) and Empowerment (Community Values Youth).

The Louisville community benefited from the Lemonade Day program this year as evidenced by participants who reported in their lemonade stand business results. Participants saw average revenues of $247, with the highest revenue stand selling $572 of lemonade and goodies. The average profit was $202; 90 percent of participants paid back their investor. Additionally, 90 percent of participants “shared” a portion of their profits with the community, with an average share amount of $80. These “shared” donations were given to local organizations like Cedar Lake Lodge, WHAS Crusade for Children and Blessings in a Backpack. We hope that year two will bring increased program participation. We would expect to see these results expand throughout the Louisville community, propelling a wide variety of youth to success they likely would not have pursued otherwise.

Any big developments on the horizon?

In year one, we piloted Lemonade Day in six of the YMCA CEP sites, reaching 180 kids through this avenue alone. An additional 200 kids participated “one on one,” working through program materials with a mentor. Our goal is build on each of our recruitment channels, increasing our involvement

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with YMCA CEP sites and “one on one” child-parent/ mentor participation throughout the Louisville community. Our goal for the next two years is to grow participation in this project in areas of Louisville where increases in education, and specifically in financial literacy, would have the greatest impact. The Greater Louisville Project’s (GLP) 2015 Competitive City Report showed that four neighborhoods (Russell, Portland, Phoenix Hill/Smoketown/Shelby Park and South Central Louisville) have the greatest challenges and barriers in the areas of health, education, employment, earning potential and even life expectancy, and therefore have the most potential to benefit from this program. Our goal would be to employ targeted recruitment strategies in these neighborhoods, working closely with trusted organizations in these neighborhoods (churches, community centers, etc.) to help increase awareness and participation.

How can readers get involved?

We would love to engage more kids in Lemonade Day! Whether it be through social organizations, youth clubs, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Girl and Boy Scouts – we would love to engage more kids. If readers would like to bring Lemonade Day to their group, they can reach out to me at lauren@lemonadeday.org.

Additionally, we are raising funds for year two of this endeavor. They can give online at louisville.lemonadeday.org. VT Lemonade Day Spring 2018 louisville.lemonadeday.org

LIFE

Raising the Barre

By Mariah Kline | Health & Wellness

T

he Barre Code is not your average group fitness program. I recently spent a morning at the Middletown location, where instructor Heather Thomas led me through an intense hour in a Total Body Conditioning class.

Barre Code opened a little over two years ago and has a variety of classes that anyone at any age can participate in. Traditional Barre Code, Burn (which takes place in their hot studio), BarRestore and others are offered to provide a one-stop shop no matter what you ‘re interested in trying. And if you already have a running or cycling routine in place, barre can be a great addition to your regimen if you want to increase your flexibility or strengthen your muscles.

Heather, who has taught group fitness since 2005, was led to barre after tearing her ACL. While they provide a full body workout, the exercises in barre classes don’t have the heavy impact that other forms of exercise can have.

Since many bodily injuries are caused by lifting a heavy object or while doing a household task, the instructors at Barre Code teach a core workout that will help anyone leading an active lifestyle.

PHOTO BY MARIA KLINE

“When we talk about the core, we don’t really mean your abs,” she says. “It’s your powerhouse that teaches you full body awareness so you don’t injure yourself. Barre sets you up to have good alignment and a good connection with your body even when you’re outside of class doing day-to-day activities.”

In the Total Body Conditioning class I attended, we did a number of strength training and cardio exercises. To get our heart rates up, we repeatedly stepped on and off an exercise disk. We also did lunges Photo Courtesy of Barre Code. and planks while holding either the disk or a medicine ball. Throughout the exercises, Heather gave us alternative options or ways to modify an exercise if it felt too challenging. We finished with some restorative stretches as we held onto the barre and eased our tired muscles.

After the fifty minute workout was over, I felt tired but also refreshed and accomplished (I also felt hungry so I stopped at the nearby Taco Bell for a balanced meal that supplied

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me with both protein and carbohydrates). The atmosphere at Barre Code was welcoming and positive, and I never felt pressured to go beyond my limits.

“We really encourage people to set the pace that is right for them each time,” says Heather. “Safety is also important to us so we try to coach people throughout and urge them to ask questions if they’re not sure how to do something.”

The positive atmosphere at Barre Code is fueled in part by the company’s set of core values, called the Actionable 8. These eight principles can apply not only to physical fitness but also to life. They include “Look inward before projecting outward” and “Be the bright spot of someone’s day.”

Whether you’re looking for an intense workout or just a way to connect with others, I recommend you try living by the Barre Code. VT The Barre Code 12442 Shelbyville Rd. 502.749.2951

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The La Chasse menu for aperitif and sparkling cocktails is as inventive and original as the ever-evolving food menu.

Chef Andrew Welenken, Connecting with Palates and Hearts

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ndrew Welenken is a risk-taking chef who’s invigorated by having no boundaries as he redefines the concept of fine dining.

“Fine dining is changing. I think of this restaurant as fine dining with open arms, no stuffiness and no white tablecloths,” says Welenken, the new executive chef at La Chasse.

He’s having fun setting free his passion for food and cooking. Far from abandoning the restaurant’s original character of rustic European, and Southern French and Spanish fusion, he’s using it as a backdrop to explore and innovate. “People had

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begun to think of La Chasse as another French restaurant. It was never intended to be that and I’m excited about expanding beyond that perception,” he says.

La Chasse, which means “the hunt,” features a variety of game, but Welenken is also crafting classic fish and seafood dishes as well as his own interpretations of traditional. “I cook what’s on my mind or with what farmers and special suppliers present to me. I want to give our customers a creative dining experience with a bit of the exotic and a lot of the unexpected,” says the chef.

He’s taking diners on an excursion through the wild and in the water. A riff on fried chicken, the Kentucky fried rabbit in a mushroom truffle gravy (à la financière) is paired with smoked Gouda

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Weisenberger grits and bacon-braised chard. Another game selection is wild boar meatballs stuffed with Benton’s bacon, a dish that has been deemed a 12 on a rating scale of 1 to 10.

A wood-grilled whole branzino on charred lemon-caper aioli, served over summer squash and roasted parsnips, is topped with caramelized lemon leek brown butter and fresh herbs. It’s vying for first place among La Chasse entrées.

Welenken was brimming with menu ideas for La Chasse even before his first day on the job. “I hadn’t set foot in the kitchen but I had put what was in my heart on a piece of paper. Once I got here and realized how talented the staff was, I sat down with them to see how we could take it to another level. My chef de

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

LIFE

Wood-grilled whole branzino on charred lemon-caper aioli, served over summer squash and roasted parsnips, topped with caramelized lemon leek brown butter and fresh herbs.

Sloe Gin Fizz.

cuisine, Christina Dyer, is very talented and I wanted her input. I’m ready to put our heads together so we can change the menu for the fall. I think we have the best menu in the city now, but it’s going to be 20 times better.”

He’s having fun with some of the risks he’s taking with diners who he initially thought might balk at sweetbreads or octopus, the rabbit or a fish full of bones. Cooking outside the parameters of what “everybody else” is doing is paying off. “People are going crazy over those dishes,” he says.

Unlike the practice of some chefs, his specials aren’t last-minute, or even day-of, inspirations. He relaxes with a bourbon the night before and unleashes his imagination.

La Chasse’s open kitchen design enables guests to view the action that Welenken finely orchestrates. He thrives on the close proximity with diners, often talking to them as he’s working. “They have so much more knowledge about ingredients and technique today than they did a few years ago.

They’re also curious. The other night a guy asked me how I make the octopus so tender. I love questions like that. And I love the way my food connects with people’s palates and their hearts.” VT La Chasse 1359 Bardstown Road 502-822-3963 lachasselouisville.com La Chasse Chef Andrew Welenken.

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

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LIFE

Little Blak Dress HOW A LOCAL BOUTIQUE PRODUCES SUSTAINABLE FASHIONS FROM START TO FINISH

By Kellie Doligale | Fashion & Beauty

T

he American fashion industry is the most lucrative in the world, valued at approximately $359 billion in 2015. While the majority of designers and retailers focus on carving out the biggest slice possible of the profit pie, a select few are instead turning their attention to ethical, sustainable practices that buyers can feel good about as well. One such wunderkind is Amanda Dare Dougherty, owner and operator of The New Blak.

Beyond selling conscientious styles, Dougherty also designs the garments available at her storefront in the Oxmoor Mall. Together with a small team of seamstresses, she carefully assembles little black dresses and figure-flattering separates in the store’s back room, thereby removing the sequence of middlemen all too prevalent and often unfair in the fashion industry.

“We embrace slow fashion, which is about higher quality pieces that you keep in your wardrobe for a long time,” says Dougherty.

“It’s all hand-cut in the creative studio in the back of our store. I have no back stock.

After the seamstresses make a garment, it goes straight out onto the floor after it’s been cleaned and ironed. We’re part of every process. We have a massive connection to the clothing, and we want that for our customer.”

As a former retail manager at a fast-fashion store, Dougherty says she received 30 to 50 boxes of inventory a day. With no idea who designed or produced the garments and therefore no personal connection to them, she found herself quickly running through paychecks just to keep up with trends. The result was a closet full of inexpensive, poorly-made and likely wasteful clothes.

“When I came out of those jobs, I didn’t have a lot of extra cash,” she explains. “I had just worked two years of my life and so much of my income was gone. When I started this business, I was my own target customer. None of our garments are over $112, and we have stuff in our store that’s as little as $2.50. We want to be open to every price point and age.”

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Dougherty’s hands-on business began as a blog three years ago with a mission to “support, empower and encourage women through a sustainable and ethical wardrobe.” In early 2015, Dougherty and her then-partners launched a Kickstarter to raise a launch budget of $5,000 for their first sample styles and start-up costs. A year after they first went into production, she bought out her partners and embarked on a “mobile boutique.”

Working out of a 1991 Ford E350 shuttle bus affectionately named “Betty,” Dougherty brought her fashions to events such as festivals and private parties starting in April 2016.

A year later, she transitioned to the current storefront in Oxmoor while Betty rested on the sideline. “I’m not sure if I’ll go back to the bus or not, but I loved the experience and feel like it was the best way for me to get my name out there. Driving a massive billboard is really useful for marketing.”

Clever advertising aside, garments from The New Blak need little explanation. Dougherty’s smart, breezy designs prove that modern fashion can still be timeless. Because the dresses, tops, jumpsuits and skirts mostly stick to a solid grayscale pallet, they’re easy to style countless ways. Made from 95% bamboo, they’re also intensely comfortable. Further, each piece is made thoughtfully right there in the store, eschewing the unfair labor practices often adopted by overseas manufacturers.

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“The entire store look and the clothing line is from my imagination. Once the design is sketched out, we’ll draft a paper pattern as a guide to cut the fabric and grade them in each size. We work on the pattern-making process while we wait for the fabric to arrive, so we spend probably 20 or 30 hours on a piece before the fabric is even cut.”

Dougherty points out that with social media driving the pressure to not only look good but also look unique in photos, consumers have an opportunity to reconcile their budgets with their appearance by purchasing investment pieces like her versatile styles. “Clothing has a life cycle of two to five wears when you buy it from a fast fashion company,” she explains.

“You can wear a dress like mine 365 times, and that saves so much money per wear. If you buy quality pieces that you can mix and match, you won’t need as much and don’t spend as much.”

To extend the life of such pieces, she stresses the importance of washing instructions: “People over-wash their clothes, and the washing and drying process really puts the fabric to the test. We do really stress this at The New Blak.

We always want you to wash it in cold and then hang it dry. Read the care instructions, pay attention to them, and follow them. Whoever made your clothing has thought about it.”

It seems there is no facet of her business Dougherty hasn’t given due consideration, which would be impressive on its own not accounting that she’s self-taught. Having found such success with no formal fashion or business education, she now hopes to empower other women with useful skills and a supportive network. The New Blak recently began hosting sewing classes and private tutorials or parties, which Dougherty plans to build upon as she simultaneously develops the Fall 2017 line called “Go Getter.”

The New Blak’s mission of empowerment runs deep and far beyond a great LBD. The store represents the idea that doing the right thing can lead to a creative and fulfilling career. “We have so many facets to our business,” Dougherty says, “but I really just want our girl gang to feel the same amazing feelings I have when I’m around the seamstresses and stylists here. We can make a big impact.” VT The New Blak thenewblak.com shopthenewblak@gmail.com 7900 Shelbyville Rd.

LIFE

The Music Man In Our River City

By Graham Pillote | Arts & Entertainment

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our summer may be filled with pool noodles, sunshine, and even patriotic parades, but there’s still something you’re definitely missing. Yes, you’ve got trouble, right here in River City – that is, unless you head to Derby Dinner Playhouse right now to catch their summer production of The Music Man. Lee Buckholz, artistic director and associate producer at Derby Dinner Playhouse, is excited to welcome audiences. “It’s a fun way to spend an evening with the family, a full evening of entertainment, dinner and a show,” he explains. Derby Dinner produces shows year-round, but for this summer’s performance, the company has chosen classic Broadway hit The Music Man. Set in the early 1900s, the musical has become famous for songs like “Seventy-Six Trombones,” “Goodnight, My Someone,” and “Till There Was You.” In the show, charming con man Harold Hill tricks the people of River City into creating a boys’ band for the summer.

He’s planning to skip town with their money, but finds himself falling in love, with both local Marian the librarian and the charisma of small-town America.

The Music Man has been produced many times since it was written in the late 1950s, but new set, lighting and costume designs all add to Derby Dinner’s unique production.

“Visually, there’s a dull color palette at the beginning. Act One is mostly sepia tones,” Buckholz explains. “To me, the opening is beautiful in its monochromatic look – but then there’s this whole new breath of life in the second act, after Harold Hill mesmerizes the town.” The costumes gradually change into brighter tones, bringing a new energy to the stage. “It’s a great concept and a great design,” Buckholz says.

Notably, Derby Dinner has expanded its cast for this summer. “The other thing that’s unique to this production is it’s a much larger cast than we’re used to dealing with,” Buckholz says. “It’s a big show, but you sort of have to do that to create that feeling of a real town.” While you’re watching the huge cast, be sure to keep an eye out for The Music Man’s ensemble characters – Buckholz and his team choreographed them with extra care. “You’ll see the same family units

COURTESY PHOTOS

The Music Man has an expanded cast for the summer.

Marian Paroo is played by Sara King.

throughout the entire production,” Buckholz explains. “And there are a few characters who are kind of outsiders – by the end, you can see how those single units start to integrate into River City.” For the audience member with a keen eye, there’s a lot to watch.

“It gives our production a lot of texture and depth,” Buckholz asserts.

But family, more than anything, is at the heart of this show. “The most important

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moment in the show is the way the town rallies behind Harold at the end,” Buckholz says. “Not only individually, but collectively, people step forward. Despite being a flimflam man, Harold Hill brings the town together as a whole.” Buckholz says the real world can learn from The Music Man. “There’s still a really simple way to reconnect your family – even if it’s just over the dinner table or one night a week you’re spending together,” Buckholz says. “It really does have an effect.”

Derby Dinner’s production of The Music Man is selling out quickly, so make your reservations soon. The show’s classic appeal, summer setting and family-oriented message are a perfect fit for anyone looking to spend an evening with their loved ones. After all, the show has endured for decades because of how it makes small moments big, and puts family in the spotlight – even with just a simple melody. “The thing I love most about this show is that at the end, the boys are honking out a terrible sound, but it’s still music to the parents’ ears. They’re still thrilled,” Buckholz says honestly. “Harold Hill does bring the town together and it’s absolutely wonderful.” VT The Music Man at Derby Dinner Playhouse Now until August 20 Tickets: $39 and up 812.288.8281 derbydinner.com

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You Had Me at Namaste

By Remy Sisk | Nuptials

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PHOTO BY MEGH ZAHRNDT | MZ3 STUDIOS

LIFE

A

lthough Bend and Zen Hot Yoga owner Meredith Conroy ordinarily had rules to not date students, when Eric DeWitt walked into her yoga class three years ago, he became the only exception. A year and a half later, they were engaged, and on June 17, earlier this summer, they were married in a casual and laid-back affair indicative of their reflective personalities.

“We met at yoga,” Conroy affirms. “He had recently moved to Louisville and was checking out a bunch of studios and found his way into my yoga class.” The couple hit it off wonderfully, and a year and a half later, DeWitt surprised Conroy with a beautifully romantic and meaningful proposal: “He surprised me on my birthday last year. He designed a really special beautiful ring and asked me at our home, which was lovely.” DeWitt had also flown in his parents, and they, along with Conroy’s parents and other close family members all enjoyed a dinner that celebrated not only the couple’s engagement but also Conroy’s birthday.

As for the wedding – another year and a half later – “It was a very casual affair – I didn’t even wear shoes with my dress – it was super casual, just very close friends and family,” Conroy recounts. “We did it at The Lodge at Owl Creek – it was just a party. It was a lovely celebration, but the celebration is really getting to spend your life hanging out with your ride-or-die, your partner.”

Slightly untraditionally, the event kicked off with everyone – wedding party and all – enjoying drinks and hors d’oeuvres before pausing in the middle of the celebration for the wedding itself. Following the exchange of vows, in a ceremony officiated by DeWitt’s brother-in-law Pete Wilson, everyone resumed the celebration.

Conroy’s attire was BHLDN, the bridal

PHOTO BY MEGH ZAHRNDT | MZ3 STUDIOS

line of the Anthropologie franchise, with hair and makeup by Looblu Artisan Boutique and Studio owner Shawn Green, and the rings came from Koerber’s Fine Jewelry. Gorgeous flowers from Oberer’s set the scene, and guests feasted on catering from Masterson’s and a sumptuous cake by Cake Flour.

Perhaps one of the most significant aspects of the wedding was a special choral surprise Conroy pulled together. “Our song is a John Prine song, ‘In Spite of Ourselves,’ so I had everyone kick off our vow exchange by singing that song,” she says.

“Everyone who was there sang the girl, then the boy then we all sang the chorus.”

Now, after more than a month as a married couple, Conroy and DeWitt look forward to living their happy-ever-after, which will be influenced in no small part by their shared love of yoga, the very thing that brought them together. “It’s not just the physical practice of yoga but the lifestyle components and the philosophy and what it teaches you on your mat and off – he and I are both really aligned with regard to all of that,” Conroy maintains.

Indeed, it was yoga that brought them together and certainly something that will play a major role in their future as they enjoy the true peace that comes with finding your true love. As Conroy recounts of DeWitt’s vows, “He said I had him at ‘namaste.’” VT

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“The Fashion of the Opera”

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LIFE

By AlexAndrA Hepfinger

The Kentucky Opera season is peeking through curtain right, anxiously waiting to hit its mark on center stage. When I think of opera fashion and accessories the theme of “old world, modern trend” instantly surfaces.

There is this unspoken standard of respect held for the soulful artistry and rich history behind each performance. However, I encourage you to add a touch of edgy accents to your classic, evening look. Because the opera can be cool and modern too, right?

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1. Embellished bird handbag, $150; multi Jolenem earring, $100 2. Handy little grey clutch, $150; silver bead tassel earring, $110 3. Hailey necklace, $460; Riley stud earring, $195 4. Crystal scrolls necklace, $550 5. Gold sapphire moon necklace, $528; pearl and gold bead necklace, $330 6. Marsala vineyard scarf, $325 7. Stripes on blue silk scarf, $325

Rodeo Drive 2212C Holiday Manor Center 502.425.8999

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LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE 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. Food will be served during the silent auction, with beverages provided

by Tito’s Vodka, Old 502 Winery and Evan Williams. This “tall, dark and handsome fundraiser” benefits the Kentucky-Southeast Indiana Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society as they continue working toward a world free from MS. MORE INFO mistersforms.org

SATURDAY, JULY 29 LOUISVILLE OPEN AIR FAIR Be part of this first time event presented by Sullivan University on July 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Happening in the parking lot in front of Sullivan’s College of Pharmacy, this fair will feature local items for sale, including artwork, jewelry, produce and more. Food will be provided by Sullivan’s own Julep Catering with fresh baked bread from The Bakery. Parking and admission are free, and the event is dog friendly.

MORE INFO sullivan.edu/events/louisville-openair-fair “BRITISH INVASION!” AT NORTON COMMONS Head to the lakefront amphitheater in Norton Commons on July 29 for an unforgettable free concert. Starting at 6:30 p.m., see performances by Joe D’Amato as Elton John and The Rigbys as The Beatles. Guests can bring their own food or purchase from local food trucks, including The Blue Crab, Sweet N’ Savory and more. Pets are not allowed at this show, and attendees are encouraged to bring their own blankets or chairs.

MORE INFO nortoncommons.com/events THE HENRY COUNTY HARVEST SHOWCASE Witness one of the state’s largest agricultural exhibitions on July 29 at the Henry County Fairgrounds in New Castle, Kentucky. Starting at 7:30 a.m., this event will showcase the work of farmers, artisans and non-profit organizations, and all items sold, including food and produce, come from Henry County. This family friendly affair will have music and demonstrations for the adults, plus hayrides and a petting barn for children.

MORE INFO 502.229.2432

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SALSA Y TANDO DANCE MIXLONGA Get ready for a unique and exciting dance class on July 29 at M.A.D.S. Gallery. From 8 p.m. to midnight, learn rueda from instructor Cherie Lanier followed by a performance of tango, salsa, bachata, kizomba and merengue songs sung by Chris Fenner. If your dancing feet need a break, stop to look at the gallery’s large variety of creations from local artists. M.A.D.S. is a newly opened gallery committed to showing modern artwork, design and style from Louisville and beyond, as well as providing a great event space.

MORE INFO facebook.com/m.a.d.sgallerylou

SUNDAY, JULY 30 LOUVINO BEER AND BOURBON BRUNCH Start your Sunday Funday with a four-course brunch at LouVino in the Highlands on July 30.

Two seatings at 10 a.m. and noon will be available for guests to sample Chef Tavis Rockwell’s delicious dishes, all of which will feature Beer Syrup Company’s craft beer simple syrups. With the meal, diners will enjoy pairings of half-sized cocktails made with Angel’s Envy bourbon.

Guests can also meet and mingle with Angel’s Envy co-founder Wes Henderson and Beer Syrup Company owner Russ Meredith.

MORE INFO louvino.com/the-highlands THE LITTLE PRINCE: THE CHILDREN’S OPERA FILM SCREENING Presented by 90.5 WUOL Classical Louisville, bring your little ones to this free event on July 30 at the Kentucky Center for the Arts. Starting at 1 p.m., children can take part in arts and crafts in the lobby with a special appearance

by Squallis Puppeteers. Then at 2 p.m., watch the BBC production of the children’s opera “The Little Prince” in The Bomhard Theater.

Guests are encouraged to read “The Little

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Prince” by Antoine de Saint-Exupery prior to the screening. The event is open to all ages and admission is free.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org/all-shows THIRD ANNUAL TASTE OF INDEPENDENTS Join Apron Inc. on July 30 as they showcase some of the city’s favorite local and independent restaurants. From 1 to 4 p.m. at The Olmsted, the event will include a sampling of tasty food and beverages, a silent auction and entertainment from The Robbie Bartlett Duo. Participating restaurants include Bourbon’s Bistro, Harvest, Coals Artisan Pizza, Irish Rover and many more. The purpose behind the tasting is to raise money for those in the culinary community who experience financial difficulties due to illness, injury or other issues. Tickets can be purchased through the Apron Inc. website.

MORE INFO aproninc.org/events

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 STUDIO 2000 SALE & EXHIBITION Actors Theatre is hosting this event on August 3 from 5 to 7 p.m. to present artwork from 18 up-and-coming local high school students.

Guests will have the opportunity to view the collection and make purchases. Participants of Studio 2000 complete their pieces by working alongside professional artists and receive a $500 stipend after their session together. This event is taking place as part of the ongoing alliance between Louisville Metro Parks and Louisville Visual Art. MORE INFO louisvillevisualart.org/studio-2000

Education

SPECIA;L

Special Advertising Section

There is no greater investment From early childhood all the way through advanced secondary degrees, there is no greater investment than education.

Education in today’s world is a lifelong pursuit, with average salaries increasing with each degree earned.

Average Salary by Degree $35,256 High School Diploma $41,496 Associate’s Degree $59,124 Bachelor’s Degree $69,732 Master’s Degree (Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017) While STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) has received a lot of well deserved attention, STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math, plus ARTS) deepens learning in both areas. For example, theater participation leads

to memory improvement and helps social tolerance. Music training correlates with higher reading levels and better math skills. Students who study art have a higher level of selfworth and confidence and are four times more likely to be recognized for academic achievement.

At the same time that educational options have exploded with online, offline, private, charter, public and extracurricular offerings, so too has the cost of education.

With so many options and so much at stake, identifying and achieving valuable educational goals requires that you are well informed, that you choose wisely, and that you make sure you have access to trusted and proven financing and support systems. The Voice-Tribune’s special education section is here to help!

Campbellsville University

LOUISVILLE

Looking for a career in healthcare?

• Want to take a career-ready certificate program tuition free?

• Are you looking for a way to get a better job and make more money?

• Haven’t already completed an associate or bachelor degree?

Those in the Louisville area are invited to check out the Louisville Education Center.

You now can better yourself and your own marketability through a quality program that is affordable, convenient and caring.

The LEC is now offering 11 degree programs with classes meeting one night per week, Monday throughThursday. There are graduate programs that have weekend residency meetings once per course. Classwork blends theory with the practical for a better understanding. Class sizes are limited to small, intimate groups giving a more personal experience.

Furthermore, students who have already obtained an associate’s degree or comparable credits may move progressively through baccalaureate programs in as little as 18 months.

There are now two sites in Louisville, conveniently located on Greene Way in the Hurstbourne/Stonybrook area and at the Dixie Highway exit of Watterson Expressway.

For more information or questions about CU’s Louisville Education Center, visit www.campbellsville.edu/louisville or call (502) 753-0264

FREE TUITION Qualifying students can receive free tuition on select Allied Health programs through the Kentucky Work-Ready Scholarship!

Programs include: Phlebotomy, Pharmacy Technician, Medical Billing & Coding, and Medical Assistant. Find out more today!

NOW WITH TWO LOCATIONS!

4420 Dixie Hwy. #230, Louisville on Dixie Hwy., next to Altitude Trampoline Park.1 block south of I-264 (502) 694-4764 www.CULouisville.com

2300 Greene Way, Louisville Off Hurstbourne, behind Home Depot one mile south of 1-64 (502) 753-0264 www.CULouisville.com

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SPECIAL

DID YOU KNOW???

Poor eyesight can lead to BAD GRADES??

One in four children in the United States will go back to school this fall with an undetected vision problem that can interfere with learning. Nearly 80% of what a child learns is obtained visually and research indicates that 70% of school-age children who have difficulty in reading have some form of visual impairment.

While there are several reasons why a child may not perform well academically, it’s clear that vision has a great impact on how much and/or how quickly a child learns. Children should not be sent to school without having all the proper tools… paper, pencils, books and most importantly good vision.

Despite the compelling statistics, less than half of the parents surveyed had taken their child for a comprehensive eye exam in the past year, with over 41% believing that a simple vision screening was sufficient in detecting vision problems. Research shows, however, that the simple vision screening, commonly used by a pediatrician or a school nurse, detects only 5% of all vision problems and often these screenings miss other critical vision deficiencies that can impact eye health and a child’s performance in the classroom.

Here are 10 signs to look for regarding your child’s vision difficulties: • Squinting, closing or covering one eye • Holding a book close to the face • Losing his/her place while reading • Headache, nausea or dizziness • Excessive clumsiness • Tilting the head to one side • Frequent daydreaming • Using a finger as a place mark while reading • Performing below potential • Rubbing eyes repeatedly Schedule an appointment with the eye care professionals at any of the 14 convenient VisionFirst offices to make sure your child can SEE their best in the classroom this year.

SPECIAL FREE LENSES for KIDS & TEENS

student package *

* With purchase of any frame * Not valid with any other discounts or insurance * Expires Sept. 30th

Reduces Glare

Resists Smudges

Repels Dust

Reduces Eye Fatigue from Tablets and

Schedule Your Appointment Today Online at: visionfirsteyecare.com New Albany, IN | 812-945-0023

Shelbyville, KY | 502-633-2988

Poplar Level Rd | 502-456-1004

Middletown | 502-254-1100

Dixie Highway | 502-933-7986

Hillview | 502-964-9400

Hurstbourne Pkwy | 502-499-5544 *Includes a 1 year / 1 time replacement warranty

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SEE

your best FOR ONLY $50 00 K O O L ur best yo

Quality Student Rentals • Professional Instruments Master Repair Technicians • Best Reed Prices Wind & Brass Accessories • Percussion Step-up String Instruments • Bows and Strings String Accessories RENTALS

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Major Performance.

Minor Expense.

Why Choose Miles Ahead Music?

ONLINE INSTRUMENT RENTAL, PRIVATE LESSONS AND MORE ONLINE INSTRUMENT RENTAL Busy schedule? Don’t have time to visit the store?

Visit our easy to use website and fill out your application online. We will call once the application has been approved and the instrument is ready for pickup/delivery. No hassle, no waiting, no worry.

DELIVERY TO SCHOOL We are happy to deliver your child’s new instrument and supplies to school. We have weekly appointments with our schools and are able to bring the instrument to your child at our next scheduled visit.

PRIVATE LESSONS Would you like your student to sit first chair? Need help preparing for all-county auditions? Miles Ahead Studios has faculty for every instrument: quality, professional teachers/performers with experience to help your student meet their fullest potential. With lessons offered throughout the week as well as Saturdays, we have availability for even the busiest of students.

REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE Does your instrument need a cleaning or adjustment to be ready for school? With over 50 years combined experience in woodwinds, brass, and string repair, from beginner to professional grade, Miles Ahead is able to handle all of your repair needs.

Rent and Shop Online 24/7

milesaheadmusic.net

808 Lyndon Lane Suite 103 Louisville, KY 40222 502-479-3772 PHOTO BY XXXX

2130 Lexington Rd. Suite A Richmond, KY 40475 859-624-5955 53

STEP-UP AND PROFESSIONAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES Have you or your student outgrown their instrument? Are they considering college and need to progress to a higher model? We carry only major brands of instruments and accessories in all price ranges to meet your specific needs. Make an appointment with one of our specialists to try out a new mouthpiece or instrument today.

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Your Son’s Been Told He Can Be Anything He Wants. So Help Him Be GreaT! A Trinity education helps students be better prepared for college and life.

Whatever you’re good at, be great at it at Trinity.

Trinity’s Class of 2017 continued a string of extremely successful graduating classes. Included in their accolades are the following: • Set a school record for the number and percentage of seniors honored by the National Merit Corporation • Earned more than $22 million in scholarships • Were accepted at more than 155 different colleges and universities across the country • Their ACT scores when combined with the past three graduating classes comprise the highest four-year average in school history

From the beginning, Trinity has always enrolled students with the broadest possible range of academic strengths and challenges. There has never been a minimum score required on the placement test.

This fact makes these results even more impressive.

Visit us this fall to learn how Trinity’s Block Schedule and House System help our students earn record results.

• Eighth-graders are invited to shadow beginning September 13. Register online or call Ms. Melanie Hughes at 736-2109.

• Parents are invited to attend informative Trinity “T” Times throughout the fall.

Register online or call Mr. James Torra at 736-2120.

• Visit our Open House on Sunday, November 12 from 1-5 p.m.

• Take the Placement Test on Saturday, Decembe 9 at 9 a.m.

Learn more at trinityrocks.com or contact Mr. James Torra at torra@trinityrocks.com or 736-2120.

Trinity is a Catholic, college-preparatory high school, forming men of faith and men of character.

Help your son to Be GreaT 24

Rising ACT Results

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Contact James Torra at torra@trinityrocks.com to learn how.

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Students and parents who need help paying for college may now save more money with Advantage Education Loans from KHESLC. KHESLC has reduced its fixed interest rates to as low as 3.55 percent with auto payment. The exact rate will depend on creditworthiness and choice of payment plan.

The low-cost loans fill the gap between other financial aid a student receives and the total cost of education. Students should apply for all free aid, such as grants and scholarships, before applying for the loan that has the best terms and conditions.

To qualify for an Advantage Loan, the student must: • Be 18 by the date of application.

• Be a U.S. citizen or a non-citizen with a proof of residency card.

• Have an acceptable credit history or an approved cosigner.

To qualify for a parent Advantage Loan, the borrower must:

• Be the parent or stepparent of an undergraduate or graduate student, as determined by the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).

• Be a U.S. citizen or a non-citizen with a proof of residency card.

• Have an acceptable credit history or an approved cosigner.

Advantage Education Loans are available for students attending eligible colleges and universities. Applications may be submitted online at advantageeducationloan.com.

KHESLC provides Advantage Refinance Loans for borrowers who have finished college and want to consolidate their student loans into one loan. Both federal and private student loans can be consolidated with an Advantage Refinance Loan.

For more information about KHESLC loans, call 800-988-6333.

KHESLC is a public, nonprofit corporation that provides education loans for students and parents.

SPECIALS

Lower Interest Rates on Private College Loans Means More Savings Advantage Education Loans are available for students attending eligible colleges and universities.

let us help.

Advantage Education Loans are for students and their parents who need additional money for college.

The loans include fixed interest rates and no fees! Rates start as low as 3.55% (with auto debit).

For details or to apply, go to AdvantageEducationLoan.com PHOTO BY XXXX

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The Montessori Difference Montessori School of Louisville (MSL) provides an authentic, Montessori learning community for children aged 18 months through 8th grade. MSL holds dual accreditation with the American Montessori Society (AMS) and Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS-CASI). Our AMS accredited programs include toddler,

early childhood, and lower elementary.

Montessori School of Louisville is one of three AMS accredited schools in Kentucky and the only Montessori school in the state that holds dual accreditation with AMS and SACS-CASI. We hold to the belief that when basic human needs are met, the mind is free

to learn spontaneously. Each member of our community works with others in a peaceful, caring manner. Communication, acceptance, and encouragement are modeled by all. Students are encouraged to discover their own true gifts and push through the obstacles they place in their mind, so everyone, including themselves, is treated with respect.

Our educational model is based on the interdependent relationship between the child, teacher, and parent within a prepared environment. Our teachers understand that each student is unique in their abilities. Learning is guided through hands-on lessons with Montessori materials. Students are allowed to explore and extend their lessons until they feel satisfied. It is through their self-motivation and desire to learn that they have a true mastery of concepts. Our goal is to develop engaged and independent thinkers who embrace community responsibility and leadership.

Come see our program in person! Individual tours and observations are scheduled by appointment only. Visit our website for more information.

PROGRAMS OFFERED: • Toddler - 18 months through 36 months • Early Childhood - 2.5 through 6 years • Lower Elementary - Grades 1 through 3 • Upper Elementary - Grades 4 through 6 • Middle School - Grades 7 & 8

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Commonwealth Theatre Center ACTING—IMPROV—STAGECRAFT—PLAYWRITING CTC’s Walden Theatre Conservatory has challenged generations of youth ages 5-18 to make their own creative choices through extracurricular and pre-professional theatre programs.

Whatever their experience or aspirations, kids and teens showcase their talents in classes and on stage in a full season of professional plays—building confidence for any career and forging friendships to last a lifetime.

Prospective families are invited to a free, entertaining, no-obligation information session: • •

Beginners: August 26 10:00 a.m.–noon Intermediate/Advanced: August 30 6–8 p.m.

Meet faculty, learn about curriculum & resources, and see for yourself what young people can achieve with a national leader in theatre training.

Classes begin September 5-11. Financial aid is available. No audition is required.

Join us for a free, lively info session!

Introductory: aug 26 10:00am–NOON Intermediate & Up: aug 30 6:00–8:00 pm

502.589.0084 • CommonwealthTheatre.org 1123 Payne St., Louisville KY 40204 Commonwealth Theatre Center: Developing youth and the community through comprehensive theatre education and performance.

Field & Fork PRESENTED BY

BENEFITING THE PARKLANDS OF FLOYDS FORK September 9, 2017 • Brown-Forman Silo Center

For ticket information visit www.TheParklands.org/Field&Fork.

THANK YOU TO OUR 2017 GENEROUS EVENT SPONSORS: The Lechleiter Family

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Meeting the Educational Needs of the Modern Family

ONE on ONE (All Ages / All Subjects) f

HOMEWORK HALL f TEST PREP CENTER (Bonus Practice Time: No Extra Charge) f

DAY PROGRAM for Middle & High

f

ADVOCATE PROGRAM for

LEARNING DIFFERENCES and more!

Contact Owner Jenny Osborne to come up with an Educational Plan for Next Year and Beyond!

502-897-0444 St. Matthews

theacademytutoring@gmail.com theacademyoflouisville.com PHOTO BY XXXX

SPECIAL

CALL OWNER JENNY OSBORNE to create an educational plan for your child for next year and beyond!

CO-FOUNDER, LEAD TEACHER AND TRAINER MARCUS OSBORNE was an ECE (Exceptional Child Education) teacher for the Jefferson County Public School system, and is now full time owner, instructor and trainer at The Academy. His Masters degree in Education is from Spalding University.

His undergraduate degree is from the University of East Anglia in the U. K. There, he majored in film studies with a minor in Italian language.

Marcus switched careers when the Osbornes moved to Louisville from New York City in 2003. In New York Marcus was a freelance production coordinator on films, commercials and television shows.

His most rewarding work experiences in this field were the educational series he did for PBS and Hallmark Entertainment so his change of profession to teaching has proved to be a natural fit.

Marcus also spent time teaching TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) in Grenada, Spain.

DIRECTOR AND FOUNDER, JENNY OSBORNE has an extensive background in education and business with a passion for finding innovative solutions to educational hurdles. Her degrees are from New York University and Brooklyn College and her teaching experience started in the Brooklyn Public School system where she was confronted with many challenges forcing her to find effective solutions quickly that addressed academic needs. Jenny is particularly adept at creating her own complex yet accessible solutions to the everyday needs of families that have a profound desire to help their children succeed to the best of their abilities academically but simply do not have the time to stay ahead of milestones and monitor progress.

MANAGER, LEAD TEACHER, TRAINER KATIE MORGAN has been the manager of The Academy Tutoring and Day Program for almost a decade. She knows every aspect of the business and works with Jenny and Marcus tirelessly to provide quality and effective lessons for your child.

Katie has created much of the content of The Academy’s innovative services.

She also has a psychology background which has been crucial to our constant quest in helping students academically through a holistic lens and with a celebratory tone to strengthen their self-worth for the kind of risk-taking needed to have academic successes.

We have innovative and progressive services to meet the varying needs in education for children of all ages and for all levels of needs. It is beneficial to have an overall plan for your child which we help create and monitor to ensure he or she is hitting all the significant milestones and doing the very best work while keeping an eye on future needs.

CALL OWNER JENNY OSBORNE AT 502.897.0444 GET PEACE OF MIND & LET US TAKE CARE OF IT! 59

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ABBY

D

Dad Suspects He’s Judged for His Stay-At-Home Status

occasionally see my son if he EAR ABBY: I’m at needs to come by to pick up permy wits’ end. I have sonal items still at my house. I been unemployed have the impression that they see for almost two years. My her family members frequently. wife has been working My son works two jobs and drives 70-plus miles to work four during that time. We have Dear Abby days a week. The only time they two girls I take care of as a really have together is on Sunstay-at-home dad. Although JEANNE day. I realize my son is very busy, I have consistently but I would like to see them more PHILLIPS searched for work, I haven’t often.

Do you have any suggestions about found anything, and it’s driving me crazy. I have edited and re-edited my approaching him about more contact? In the past when I’ve mentioned it he became resume, but nothing has happened.

My question is, do women (and men) think stay-at-home dads are lazy people who leech off their wives? I have to admit negative thoughts have crossed my mind, and I sometimes worry that people — relatives — think I’m a low life or incompetent.

Is this true?

— STAY-AT-HOME DAD DEAR DAD: I know you are frustrated, but you are being needlessly hard on yourself. While some people still think that way, an increasing number no longer do.

The traditional roles of the woman staying home and the man being the breadwinner have, of necessity as well as choice, become increasingly reversed since the beginning of the new millennium.

The realities of today are far different than they were 10, 20, 30 years ago. I don’t know if your relatives feel the way you suspect they do, but if you think that’s what’s happening, talk to them and straighten them out. This truism isn’t original, but it applies to much that’s happening in the world today: The only thing that’s constant is change.

••• DEAR ABBY: My son and his wife live 6 miles from me. They have a 4-year-old daughter and a 2-year-old son. The only time I am guaranteed to see my son and his family is on my birthday. The most I have ever seen my grandkids is four or five times a year.

Last year, I saw them on my birthday and on my grandson’s birthday. They never initiate any other interactions. I

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defensive, as if I were trying to put a guilt trip on him.

— HOPING FOR MORE DEAR HOPING: Your mistake may be in waiting for your son and daughter-in-law to do the inviting. You might have better luck if you offered to stop by for a visit, or to watch the grandkids so their mother can have a little time for herself. Clearly, your son is on a tight schedule, and he does need to have time alone with his wife and kids.

Granted, you would not be seeing your son, but half a loaf is better than none.

••• DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend cheated on me the whole time I was pregnant last year.

He lived in Florida, and I lived in Missouri.

He didn’t make it back for our son’s birth like he promised.

Now that he’s back, he stays out all night.

He won’t get a job to help support our family. He lies in bed all day, gets so drunk he can’t drive and doesn’t help out around the house, either. It’s obvious that I should let him go. I’m 11 years older than he is, and he obviously isn’t ready to grow up, even though he’s 30.

I love him, but I’m tired of being treated this way. How can I get over this?

— CAN’T LET GO IN KANSAS CITY DEAR CAN’T LET GO: You say you are tired of being treated that way? Congratulations on your burst of clarity. It has finally dawned on you that you have been enabling a lazy, ungrateful, irresponsible freeloader who has no respect for you or his child.

This isn’t “love.” You should have realized you would be raising two children

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when he didn’t care enough to show up for the birth of the baby. Do what you know you must: Kick him out and move on.

••• DEAR ABBY: Last year was my son’s first year in kindergarten. A child who was allergic to peanuts and soy, among other things, was in his class. Therefore, as a working mom, quick-fix peanut butter sandwiches were out of the question. The school is very cautious. They actually had a separate table in the cafeteria for children with allergies.

What started to bother me was the fact that because one child had allergies, treats for the other 20 kids were prohibited — birthday cakes, candies, cookies, anything with eggs, etc. This has continued into Boy Scouts. Again, all the children have to go without because of this one child.

What is appropriate? Must all 20 kids accommodate one so he doesn’t feel left out, or does his mom start teaching her child that he has allergies and there are foods he can’t have? They aren’t going to make a college dorm free of peanut butter.

Shouldn’t he start to understand that now, or must everyone adapt to his strict diet to make him comfortable?

I want to be able to make gingerbread houses during the holiday season and have eggnog with the kids. I understand I should be grateful my child doesn’t suffer from these allergies, but what are the boundaries?

— JUST NEED TO KNOW IN CONNECTICUT DEAR JUST: This precaution is not meant to be an inconvenience for you. It is meant to save lives. If you wish to create gingerbread houses and make special treats for your children and their playmates, nothing is stopping you. But they should not be taken to school if there is any chance the classmate with allergies could somehow get ahold of one of them. It’s common for children to trade lunches or share the components with a friend, and one mistake could result in a trip to the hospital or worse.

•••

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 www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

classifieds SERVICES

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770

LEGAL NOTICE

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

LEGAL NOTICE

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.

GUARDIAN FINANCE COMPANY

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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

REAL ESTATE Open 7/30/2017 2-4pm Coachgate-1110 Chamberlain Hill #231, A 1 story flat with lake views/elevator, 2bed/2bath/2 car Priced@ $329,000, Berkshire Hathaway Parks & Weisberg, Nancy Lage, GRI, SRES 502-262-4279

EMPLOYMENT 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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSANT TO O.R.C. 1317.16 THAT ON THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 2017 AT 10:00 A.M., A PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 2001 Ford F-250 2007 Volvo S60

1FTNW20LX1ED25429 YV1RS592372632289

LOCATION OF SALE: JAY’S AUTO SALES 1545 BERRY BLVD. , LOUSIVILLE, KY 40215 CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH ONLY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF VEHICLE AND REMOVAL FROM PREMISES BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SALE DAY.

Advertise your classified ad 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) 61

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Two-year-old Max is a petite Terrier mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society when his owner could no longer care for him. Now this handsome pup is looking for a family to love forever! Max is a total sweetie who knows commands like sit, down, stay and come. His former family says he does well with other dogs and is not destructive when left them alone. Max does have some trouble mastering potty training and will need an experienced adopter with the patience to work with Max and show him how to be the best dog he can be. If this adorable, 12 pound boy sounds like a good fit for you home, please come visit him! Max is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Come meet him today at the St. Matthews Feeders Supply, 4600 Shelbyville Road. For more on Max or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

Looking for a loving friend to make you smile? Meet Gizmo! Two-year-old Gizmo is a handsome, gray Domestic Shorthair cat who came to the Kentucky Humane Society when his owners became allergic to him. Now Gizmo is looking for his true forever home!

Gizmo lived with a dog and a cat in his former home and loved to play with them. His former owners say Gizmo is a true lover who adores being with his people. This gorgeous kitty loves to snuggle and will happily curl up in your lap for a nap! Gizmo also loves stuffed animals and will play with them for hours. Could you be the perfect companion for this playful guy? If so, come meet Gizmo today! Gizmo is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come meet him today at the Preston Feeders Supply, 5763 Preston Highway. For more on Gizmo 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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Chenoweth Square TENT SALE

AUGUST 3-6

THURSDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 SELECT STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-4

CASH OR CHECKS APPRECIATED. ALL SALES FINAL.

50% off Friday & Saturday 60% off Sunday

Join us under the big top tent for our biggest sale of the year - plus additional savings on everything in store too!

50% Off Thursday & Friday 60% Off Saturday

Find our bargains inside where it’s cool!

Take an extra 20% off all sale

Additional 30% off Sale Shoes

70% Off Sunday

20% Off Storewide, and Additional Discounts on All Clearance Items

40%-80% off storewide Don’t miss out on our items $20 or less.

20% Off Storewide with Specially Marked Items 30-80% Off

20% Off Storewide with Select Items 30-60% Off

STOP BY CHEDDAR BOX TOO FOR BREAKFAST OR LUNCH DURING TENT SALE! CHENOWETH SQUARE IS OWNED BY WALT WAGNER AND MANAGED BY THE WALTER WAGNER, JR. COMPANY.

www.barrywooley.com | 502.569.7101 | 835 E. Main St. | Louisville, KY 40206 RESIDENTIAL

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50% OFF

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HOSPITALITY

ON RUGS – ART – PILLOWS NOW THROUGH AUGUST!