July 16, 2015 by The VOICE

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“Thanks, Women First.” “For as long as I can remember, I’ve gone every year to get my annual wellness exam at Women First. And every year, I get a clean bill of health. “This year, I was having a hard time working around my schedule. But Women First was very flexible and, if I hadn’t gotten this year’s check-up, a small issue they found could have been much more serious. “So thanks, Women First, for caring enough C

to get me there.” —What real Women First patients are saying.

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To schedule a patient appointment, go online to womenfirstlouisville.com or call us today at 502.891.8788.

Baptist Health Medical Pavilion • 3900 Kresge Way , Suite 30 • Louisville Our Women First Physicians, left to right, back row: Dr. Margarita Terrassa, Dr. Leigh Price, Dr. Kelli Miller, Dr. Holly Brown, Dr. Michele Johnson. Front row: Dr. Lori Warren, Dr. Mollie Cartwright, Dr. Rebecca Terry, Dr. Ann Grider, and Dr. Rebecca Booth. Not pictured: Dr. Amanda Davenport.

After this week’s dreary weather, it’s a real treat that this issue is both the health and fitness issue AND the style guide. Those just so happen to be three of my favorite topics. Let’s dive in head first with this week’s feature story about the 3D printer making human tissue. It’s fascinating how far technology has come these days and to think that this 3D printer could evolve so much that it could possibly turn our fat into replacement organs that could save our lives. But for now, bioprinting is making human tissue to be used in research for new drugs. With ongoing research and trial and error, this bioprinting phenomenon will be able to change human lives. Technology is a huge part of our lives. I don’t go anywhere without my phone and it’s rarely out of my hands. Delta Dental has sponsored the health guide and within the guide is a list of fitness apps ranging from meal plans to actual fitness routines. These inexpensive apps are for all levels of fitness and help support your health journey. While we’re on the subject of health, oneMD offers “old fashioned” care for their patients. Their doctors have the time and expertise to focus on you personally. In the oneMD office, doctors are able to run tests and provide treatment in house. You’re not just another chart floating around, you are truly someone they care about. They offer a one-of-a-kind service. In Sports, Kent Taylor caught up with UofL baseball great Chris Dominguez who is now a member of reigning baseball World Champions – San Francisco Giants. Meanwhile our high school writer Randy Whetstone gets the inside scoop on one of Louisville’s premier AAU programs, Kentucky Premier. Per usual, John Asher has the lowdown on all the latest in horse racing. In the style guide, we focus heavily on Forecastle Festival looks. Most would say the concert is a time to dress edgier than usual. We take a look at different hairdos for the long weekend and a way to bring your best boho outfits to the event. Around town, we were dodging storms and celebrating many different things in the community. We had our launch of the Voice of Louisville glossy magazine. We were so excited to finally show off all our hard work, and we are thrilled to have Wil Heuser on the cover. Don’t forget to pick up your copy as they are going fast! We also wished our dear friends John and Don Cox a very happy birthday this past Saturday. Nothing better than celebrating life with a joint father-son surprise birthday party. I wish them all the best. Talk about the ultimate celebration, we attended the Love Wins Victory Party where we toasted same-sex couples finally being able to legally marry. And a couple taking full advantage of this new legalization is Kara Gilkey and BobbiJo Saxon. After eight years together, Kara was ready to pop the question. One hundred dancers formed a flash mob backdrop to Kara’s proposal and BobbiJo said “yes.” It was really something special. Stay dry, and hopefully enjoy the sun...if it ever comes back out.

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Sports Horse Sense ��16 Taylor’s 10 �� 17 Louisville City FC �� 18 High School Sports ��19

Society The Voice of Louisville Magazine Launch Party ��22 Flash Mob Wedding Proposal �� 24 Homearama Preview Party ��26 Blues, Brews and BBQ Festival ��28 NASCAR Quaker State 400 ��30 Natural Smiles Grand Opening �� 31 Kentucky Farm Fest ��32 John & Don Cox Surprise Party ��33 Taste of Independents Benefiting Apron ��34 Love Wins Victory Party ��35 Cabbage Patch Invitational Golf Tournament ��36 Virgil Christian Tribute Polo Match ��37

Life Forecastle Cuts �� 42 Fashion �� 44 Curves for a Cause ��46 Mixing It Up ��48 Tastes ��50 Spotlight ��52 Out & About..........................................................53 Homes ��54 Film.......................................................................58 Arts & Entertainment............................................59

Features Cheating Death

Correction: The photos shown in last week’s Homearama story were of the Triple Crown home built by Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC. The interior design of that house is by Karista Hannah.

Eight Health Apps

Correction: Last week’s fashion editorial “Picture Perfect” in the Voice of Louisville, page 152, incorrectly labeled the items shown in the photo. The caption should have read: Abby is wearing a yellow Ann Klein summer weight blazer, black and white lace leggings by Ryu with black Prada handbag. Available at Sunny Daize. Vintage cameo and emerald by Leenabell. Sunny Daize is located at 11809 Shelbyville Road.

Louisville scientists are on the cutting edge of new medical technology �� 64

Get fit and stay fit with these helpful gadgets �� 73

Fewer Patients, Better Care

Two Louisville doctors keep their practice small to deliver more individualized patient care �� 74

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business �� 10 Obituaries �� 12

Dear Abby �� 39 Event Calendar ��60 Classifieds �� 76

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Puzzles �� 78 Pets of the Week �� 78

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Helping You Save for the Future

work with folks nearing retirement to help you have your money in place.” abine Stovall’s business is other people’s For Stovall, the biggest attrac- them answer, ‘How long do I have to keep tion of her job is how rewarding working?’ ‘Can I retire now?’ ‘How will my money – ensuring peoit is simultaneously safeguarding lifestyle change?’ ‘Can I depend on social ple have enough of it to live and making more money for her security?’ ‘What happens if the stock market happy and content lives. But clients – individuals who worked goes down 30%? Is that going to affect me?’ it wasn’t always so. Stovall, a hard to save their entire lives. ‘How can I protect myself against that?’” Staff Writer Louisville native, graduated It’s in this particular realm that Stovall According to Stovall, this constifeels she can alleviate worries in an uncertain tutes most of her clients, not that from the University of LouIGOR climate for two reasons. She has history on she’s not looking for new ones from isville’s law school in 2009 GURYASHKIN her side as well as a self-confessed ability to a variety of backgrounds. in the hopes of working as an read the stock market exceedingly well. The “[Saving] is important to everyattorney. In fact, after a year result is peace of mind for clients. of working in litigation, she quickly body,” adds Stovall. “If you’re in a corpo“There’s a little saying,” explains Stovall. ration, they might set you up with a 401K decided that she could have the larg- and that’s awesome, “When you are est impact in client’s lives as a wealth so you might have invested in the stock market, it’s almost planner instead. a little piece of the “When you are invested in

“I am a wealth planner,” explains Stovall. “So basically my approach includes financial advice and estate planning. So what I try to do is help people avoid disaster in the future and plan for the things they really want. I put together a path for people to achieve their financial goals.” Stovall works at The Wealth Planning Company, which operates in association with the Kentucky Financial Group. And while retirees may be her bread and butter, there is a swathe of individuals who place their trust in Stovall’s know-how. “My clients are people nearing retirement who don’t understand what their options are and are insecure about the future and what may happen to them,” explains Stovall. “People in transition – so people coming out of a divorce or losing a spouse. Or even couples getting married, not all the bad things. Some of it is getting married or having a baby, that might be a great time to sit down and make sure you have your will in place, make sure

the stock market it’s almost like you are riding an escalator with a yoyo. Any given day, it’s going up and down and that could be very, very scary. But over time, you’re riding the escalator up. And it’s really neat to see over time people’s sentiment change about it. People get more confidence.” – Sabine Stovall

puzzle already there. If you own your own business, it’s very difficult sometimes to decide how much you want to invest in your own business, how much you want to reward yourself for that and how much you want to put aside for the future and your family, for your employees and that kind of thing.”

In fact the majority of Stovall’s job is to answer life-affecting questions with confidence, a quality much in need in a time when the economy is only just now coming out of a recession.

“I do encourage people to start saving as early as they’re able,” explains Stovall. “I

like you are riding an escalator with a yoyo. Any given day, it’s going up and down and that could be very, very scary. But over time, you’re riding the escalator up. And it’s really neat to see over time people’s sentiment change about it. People get more confidence. But it was very empowering to me a few years ago to talk to everybody and say you’ve got to get in right now; the market is so cheap and it’s crazy. But everyone was scared a few years ago and everyone wants to get in now. So it’s kind of a mind game. So my job is dealing with that and recognizing people’s emotions and encouraging them.” VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5

Business

business briefs NPR’S FROM THE TOP COMING TO THE KENTUCKY CENTER’S WHITNEY HALL The Gheens Foundation has awarded a grant for $75,000 to help fund the existing Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts program, Gheens Great Expectations. The grant will provide financial support for the Gheens Great Expectations Concert in February 2016. The Gheens Foundation’s generous gift will fund expanded concert programming and a partnership with America’s largest national youth classical music showcase, From the Top. The concert will feature a side-by-side performance by the Louisville Orchestra and Louisville Youth Orchestra, and a special performance of From the Top. “Through the Gheens Great Expectations program, The Kentucky Center is able to help the community’s youth encounter transformative experiences in the arts,” said Kim Baker, president of The Kentucky Center. “We are proud of this program, and we are excited that this expanded sponsorship will make it possible for us to bring NPR’s From the Top to Whitney Hall at The Kentucky Center.” The Gheens Foundation has given The Kentucky Center $1,121,000 in grants since The Center opened in 1983. The Gheens Great Expectations program brings some of the world’s finest young classical musicians to Louisville for performances and residencies that focus on engaging and inspiring youth. Previous Gheens Great Expectations artists have included pianist Conrad Tao, clarinetist Julian Bliss, violinist Caroline Goulding and violinist Jinjoo Cho, who returned to Louisville earlier this for her third visit as the Gold Medalist in the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis. Program participants interact with national and international artists like these, who serve as role models for youth. “Our hearts are warm knowing that our investment will help shape the next generation of artists,” said Barry Allen, president and treasurer of The Gheens Foundation. “We are excited to see the Gheens Great Expectations program grow through its new partnership with From the Top.” Over the past two years, The Kentucky Center has partnered with From the Top to extend outreach programs to rural school districts in Morehead and Hazard. This year, The Kentucky Center will bring full program featuring concert-pianist and host Christopher O’Riley to Whitney Hall where the program will be recorded for national broadcasts on National Public Radio. For more information about The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts and the Gheens Great Expectations program, please visit kentuckycenter.org. For more information about The Gheens Foundation, please visit gheensfoundation.org. For more information about From the Top, please visit fromthetop.org.

WALT ROBERTSON SELECTED FOR LEADERSHIP KENTUCKY’S CLASS OF 2015 Leadership Kentucky has selected Stites & Harbison, PLLC attorney Walt Robertson as a member of the 2015 Leadership Kentucky program. The 51-member class participates in monthly two-day sessions from June through December at locations throughout Kentucky. Topics covered this year will include: leadership, Kentucky history, education, healthcare, government, energy, economic development, public relations, natural resources and environment. Robertson is a Member (Partner) of Stites & Harbison in the Business & Corporate Services Group based in the Lexington office. His practice focuses on equine law, commercial finance, corporate finance and securities, corporate general services and mergers and acquisitions. Outside of the firm, Robertson is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Kentucky teaching Equine Law in the College of Agriculture. Robertson is named on the Rising Stars list of Kentucky Super Lawyers. Leadership Kentucky, created in 1984 as a non-profit educational organization, brings together a selected group of people that possess a broad variety of leadership abilities, career accomplishments and volunteer activities to gain insight into complex issues facing the state. Its goal is to prepare participants to take an active role in advancing the state for the common good.

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HEAVEN HILL BRANDS LAUNCHES SUPER-PREMIUM PIKESVILLE RYE; 6-YEAR-OLD, 110-PROOF SPIRIT SALUTES TRADITIONAL AMERICAN STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY Heaven Hill Brands, now in its third generation of family ownership and celebrating 80 years of crafting whiskey and curating all-American spirits brands, recently announced the launch of a super-premium spirit, Pikesville Straight Rye Whiskey. At 6 years old and 110 proof, this new expression of Pikesville Rye is produced at Heaven Hill’s historic Bernheim Distillery in Louisville and aged in its premier rickhouses in Bardstown, Ky. With a suggested retail price of $49.99 for a 750ml bottle, it will roll out in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles in Summer 2015 with allocated national distribution to follow in the fall. During previews, Pikesville Rye earned spirits industry acclaim, including a Double Gold Medal at the San Francisco World Spirits Competition and 95 Points at F. Paul Pacult’s Ultimate Spirits Challenge. Distilled from at least 51 percent rye, with corn and malted barley as the “small” grains, Pikesville Rye has a pale copper color, reflecting its extra aging. Its aroma evokes earthy cocoa notes with oaky smoke underneath. On the palate, Pikesville Rye is dry and spicy, with hints of honeyed rye and cloves. Soft vanilla and baking spices round out the finish. “Heaven Hill has a tradition of keeping storied brands alive,” says Max L. Shapira, president of Heaven Hill Brands and second-generation family member. “We purchased the Pikesville brand as the Maryland rye industry was disappearing and have distilled it for decades for the local market. As consumers have fallen in love with straight bourbon whiskey, they have naturally expanded their passion to rye. We wanted to update this authentic artifact of Americana for contemporary palates and offer this super-premium expression nationally.” This marks the first major new product launch since Denny Potter was named Heaven Hill Brand’s co-master distiller. Potter carefully selected each extra-aged barrel and determined the spirit’s ideal proof level. “Pikesville Rye is the text book example of the traditional threegrain American straight rye whiskey that laid the foundation for rye’s current renaissance,” says Potter. “To set it apart from other ryes, I selected barrels at a minimum of 6-years-old from high storage and bottled it at a proof that allows the most character from the barrel to come through without overpowering the spicy grain notes. It will appeal to American whiskey connoisseurs seeking a robust and flavorful sip and to today’s bartending community, as it mixes well in classic cocktails.” With its Maryland roots dating back to 1895, Pikesville Rye returned after prohibition, surviving ownership changes and the decline of the Maryland rye whiskey industry. With Maryland production coming to a close in the 1980s, Pikesville Rye was kept alive by Heaven Hill Brands, which has produced the spirit in Kentucky ever since. It is a prominent brand in Maryland and is served throughout the Baltimore metropolitan area. The traditional 80-proof, 3-year-old Pikesville Rye will remain in production and will continue to be distributed in Maryland.

KENTUCKY FILM “RUNOFF” SET FOR TWO-CITY KENTUCKY RELEASE ON JULY 24 The critically acclaimed narrative feature film “Runoff” by Louisville native Kimberly Levin will premiere simultaneously in Louisville and Lexington on July 24. Produced and filmed entirely in Kentucky, “Runoff” is coming off a successful opening in New York City, where among independent films, it turned in the nation’s second-highest per theater average at the box office and was called an “impressive directorial debut” by the New York Times and, according to Roger Ebert, is a must-see for anyone who wants “to say you were there when a great American filmmaker’s career kicked off.” “Runoff” tells the story of a woman who goes to desperate lengths to save her family when they are threatened from their land. It was filmed on working farms in Oldham and Henry counties, as well as locations near Loretto and Erlanger. It stars Joanne Kelly (TV’s “Warehouse 13,” “Hostages”), Neal Huff, (“Meek’s Cutoff,” “The Grand Budapest Hotel,” HBO’s “The Wire”), Alex Shaffer (“The Lifeguard,” “Win Win”) and Tom Bower (“Crazy Heart,” “Nixon,” “Die Hard 2”). “Runoff” was filmed over the course of autumn, at harvest time, when the trees turned red and the tobacco leaves hung yellow in the barns. The majority of the cast and crew are Kentucky natives. The two-city Kentucky premiere will take place Friday, July 24 at the Kentucky Theater in Lexington and the Village 8 Cinema in Louisville, both of which will show “Runoff” for a week. The daily screenings at the Village 8 in Louisville are at 12:50, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. The Kentucky Theater screenings in Lexington are TBA. A special advance screening will be held on Thursday, July 23, at The Kentucky Science Center, followed by a reception. Information and ticketing for this special event are found at runoffmovie. brownpapertickets.com. “We’re thrilled to be bringing ‘Runoff’ home,” said Levin. “It was a gift to make ‘Runoff’ in Kentucky. The imagery in the film is a visual love letter to the Bluegrass State.” The screenplay for “Runoff,” which was filmed under working titles “Land of Tomorrow” and “Cantuckee,” was one of the top scripts in the 2009 Nicholl Screenwriting Competition, the Oscars contest for unproduced screenplays. It was developed with input from the Sundance Institute and was a fellow of the Independent Filmmaker Project (IFP) and the European tastemaker forum USinProgress. Writer/director Kimberly Levin honed her skills as the directing intern to Jon Jory at Actors Theatre and the Humana Festival of New American Plays in 1995. She then moved to New York City where she directed on and off Broadway. Her theater credits include directing casts and opening shows for “The Dying Gaul” and “Dealer’s Choice.” She was the associate director of the Broadway premiere of “Closer,” which was nominated for a Tony Award and adapted for the screen. The New York Times said of Levin’s collaboration with Edward Albee directing the Off-Broadway premiere of “The Weatherbox” that “(Levin) has taken a noholds barred approach… and it works.” After attending the graduate film program at New York University on scholarship, Levin wrote and directed the award-winning short film, “Between Baronovskys,” which was filmed in Madison, Indiana and Louisville and Cave City, Ky.

ast week the Marxist quasi-dictator of Bolivia, Evo Morales, presented Pope Francis with a gift: a carved wooden hammer and sickle cross on which the figure of Christ is crucified.

murdered under the hammer and sickle dwarfs the number of people enslaved and murdered by any other doctrine in history.

To make things worse, Francis received this gift from a man (Morales) wearing a picture of Che Guevara on his jacket. Is that, too, DENNIS not worthy of condemnation by the PRAGER Vatican? Guevara devoted his life The Vatican announced that the creators.com to undermining human liberty and pope had not been informed in to killing innocents in the name of advance about the gift. And some commenCommunism. tators said photos of the pope and Morales What if, in a visit to an American museum, show that the pope was actually offended. American artist Andres Serrano had presentThat was a false – probably wishful – intered Francis with a gift – his work of art “Piss pretation. The pope himself later announced Christ” – that features a crucifix in a jar of that he was keeping the hammer and sickle Serrano’s urine? crucifix and taking it home, saying, “I understand this work. For me it wasn’t an offense.” Would the pope have accepted it? Would he have brought it home? And as reported by The Guardian, “Vatican spokesman Federico Lombardi said he personally wasn’t offended by Morales’ gift.”

The pope’s acceptance of Morales’ gift – along with his attacks on capitalism during his Latin American tour – further confirms one of the most troubling moral developments of our time: The Roman Catholic Church is currently led by a man whose social, political and economic views have been shaped by Leftism more than by any other religious or moral system. It also reconfirms what is probably the single most important development one needs to understand in order to make sense of the contemporary world: The most dynamic religion of the past hundred years has been Leftism – not Christianity or Islam or any other traditional religion. Indeed, regarding traditional religions, Leftism has influenced them – particularly Christianity and Judaism – far more than they have influenced the Left. Mainstream Protestant Christianity, much of Catholicism (especially in Latin America, where Pope Francis lived his whole life before becoming pope), and most of non-Orthodox Judaism have become essentially liberal/Left movements with religious (and in the case of Judaism, ethnic) identities.

There could not have been a gift that more accurately represents this pope’s value system than Christ crucified on a hammer and sickle. First, in a literal sense, that is exactly what Communists have done wherever they have assumed power: crucified Christ by working to violently to destroy Christianity and murder Christians. Second, in a figurative sense, the gift represents the melange of Christianity and Marxism, precisely what much of the church, again especially in Latin America, and especially this pope stand for.

My heart breaks for the millions of Catholics who feel that their beloved church is being led over a moral and religious cliff by a Leftist pope and innumerable other Leftists among cardinals, bishops and parish priests. Though I am not a Catholic, my heart breaks, too. The only institutions that can resist the left-wing takeover of contemporary life are religious ones. When they fail, upon which institutions can we depend? Tragically, we cannot turn to the contemporary Catholic Church. When the pope keeps a hammer and sickle crucifix; when the pope declares free market capitalism, the one economic system that has lifted masses of people out of poverty, to be largely evil (“the dung of the devil”); when Cuba’s Cardinal Jaime Ortega declares that there are no political prisoners in Cuba; and when the pope issues an encyclical on global warming while the oldest Christian communities in the world are exterminated, it is clear that while one can still turn to individual Catholic priests and lay leaders for moral guidance, one cannot turn to the Catholic Church and its pope for moral guidance. On the contrary. One must fight back. VT Dennis Prager’s latest book, “The Ten Commandments: Still the Best Moral Code,” was just published by Regnery. He is a nationally syndicated radio show host and creator of PragerUniversity.com.

In terms of evil committed, what is the difference between the hammer and sickle and the swastika? Would the pope receive, let alone keep, a fascist, racist or Nazi sculpture with a crucified Christ on it? Of course not. Yet the hammer and sickle represents more human suffering than all of them combined. The number of people enslaved and

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Opinion

The Pope and the Hammer and Sickle

Obits

obituaries Marilyn Ann (Flener) Ashley Marilyn Ann (Flener) Ashley, 69, passed away on July 11, 2015. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Renee Atkinson, and her mother, Genevieve Flener. Survivors include her husband of 14 years, Paul Ashley, grandchildren, Brooke Lindsey and Austin Tyler Atkinson; Paul’s daughter, Wendie Denise Varble (Travis) and her daughter, Lauren Ashley Varble; three great grandchildren; Destinee, Abel, and Jaxson; her sister, Judy Kannapel (Charles); and two nephews. Funeral service was 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 15 at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway with burial in St. Andrew Cemetery. Visitation was Monday, July 13 4-8 p.m. and Tuesday, July 14 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

Katherine “Katie” Heathcock Castner Katherine “Katie” Heathcock Castner, 85, took her final breath on Sunday morning, July 12, 2015, at the Episcopal Church Home, in Louisville. She died peacefully, with family at her bedside. Katie was a beloved wife, devoted daughter, cherished mother and loyal friend. She was born in Union City, Tennessee and grew up there, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenner Heathcock. She was always a brilliant A-student, becoming valedictorian of her high school class. She went on to graduate with honors (including Phi Beta Kappa) from Randolph Macon Women’s College in Lynchburg, Virginia. After college, she moved to Louisville for work and met her future husband, Charlie Castner, on a blind date. She and Charlie were married in 1956, and she settled down as a devoted mother and homemaker. They have three children: Beau, Louisa and Fenner. Katie managed every facet of the family home with

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exceptional competence and skill. Long active in her church, Second Presbyterian of Louisville, she served as an elder, trustee and past president and treasurer of the Presbyterian Women of the Church. She was also active in the church’s Stephen Ministry program. With Charlie, she sang in the chancel choir at Second for over 45 years. Katie was also an active volunteer for many years as a reader for the former Recording for the Blind and a past sustaining member of the Junior League of Louisville.

Brownsboro Road). A private burial service will take place at Cave Hill Cemetery. Arrangements under the directions of Pearson’s. Expressions of sympathy and memorials can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, Second Presbyterian Church or American Printing House for the Blind (formerly, Recording for the Blind).

Kenneth W. Haeberlin Sr.

She had many talents and passions. She could fix nearly anything that had broken in the house. She was a financial whiz, managing the family’s affairs for many years. She was an expert at knitting and needlework (her intricate sweaters are legendary). She was an avid reader of mysteries and loved games and crossword puzzles. She was a dear friend to many and was known for her clever re-fashioned lyrics of songs for special occasions. A lifelong lover of music, Katie joined Charlie in creating a remarkably musical family.

Kenneth W. Haeberlin Sr., 77, of Louisville, passed away peacefully on Saturday, July 11, 2015, at Baptist Healthcare Louisville.

Katie was preceded in death by her mother and father. She is survived by her loving and dedicated husband of 59 years, Charles B. Castner Jr., and her children, Charles B. “Beau” Castner III, Louisa A. Castner (Elizabeth Kilburg) and Fenner H. Castner (Ann). She was delighted by her two grandchildren, Shelby and Emily, who live with their parents in Bowling Green, Ky.

Ken loved the outdoors and enjoyed his hunting, fishing and gardening.

The family wishes to thank the dedicated and loving caregivers who helped her through the past 12 years, especially Carolyn Wimsatt and Michele Hall. Profound gratitude is also extended to the medical staff at Episcopal Church Home: Dr. Jane Cornette, Angie Ethridge and the wonderfully caring staff of nurses and aides there. Visitation will be on Friday, July 17, 2015, at St. Luke’s Chapel (narthex) at the Episcopal Church Home (7504 Westport Road), 4-7 pm. A celebration of her life will be held on Saturday, July 18, at 11 a.m., at Second Presbyterian Church (3703 Old

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He was born January 6, 1938, in Louisville, a son of the late Gilbert Willard Haeberlin and Carolyn Rogers Roederer Haeberlin. Ken retired from the Kroger Company with over 30 years of service, where he was former vice president for local #227. He was a lifetime member of the North American Hunting Club, National Rifle Association and Bass Masters.

In addition to his parents, he is also preceded in death by a son, Edward and two grandchildren, Jason Mitchell and Elizabeth Carol Haeberlin. Ken is survived by four sons, Kenneth Haeberlin Jr. (Janice), David Haeberlin, Mark Haeberlin (Raquel) and Thomas Haeberlin; two daughters, Teresa Mitchell and Angela Haeberlin and daughter-in-law, Kathy Haeberlin. He is also survived by 11 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; one stepgrandchild; six stepgreat-grandchildren, brother, Harold E. Haeberlin (Ann) and a sister, Jo Ann Wisner. His funeral service will be at 11 a.m. on Thursday, July 16, 2015, at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road in St. Matthews, followed by burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, July 15, 2015, at the funeral home.

Carol Dukes Eberhart Johnson Carol Dukes Eberhart Johnson was born to Clifford F. Dukes Sr. and Ruth Welch Dukes December 22, 1950, in Lansing, Michigan. Carol was a graphic designer by profession, but what she valued the most in life was sharing her kindness and heart with all who knew her. She passed away quietly on Sunday July 12, 2015, after a brief illness with her family by her side. Carol was a self-employed graphic designer who spent her last working years with the Presbyterian USA. She is survived by her husband, Ken Johnson; children, Matthew Eberhart (Beth), Hannah Eberhart and Sean Johnson (Lindsay Rasche); grandson Jackson Eberhart; brother, Clifford Dukes Jr.; sister, Judith A. Dukes; and Mocha, her beloved dachshund. Her funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Friday, July 17 at Bardstown Road Presbyterian Church, 1722 Bardstown Road. Visitation will be 2-8 p.m. Thursday, July 16 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Lillard “Smokey” Jones Lillard “Smokey” Jones, 66 of Fairdale returned to his Heavenly Father on Saturday, July 11, 2015. Among those who preceded him in death are his parents, Tollie and Verda Jones. He leaves to cherish his memory his daughters, Dana Byrley and Stephanie Whitworth; sister, Roxanne Smith; brothers, Forest Jones (Linda), Herschel Jones, Tommy Jones (Brenda), Dallas Jones (Charlotte) and Rickey Jones, five grandchildren and a host of other family and friends. Funeral service was conducted on Wednesday, July 15 at noon in the chapel of Schoppenhorst Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home Preston Highway at Brooks Road with burial in Mount Holly Cemetery. Friends paid their respects from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 14 at Schoppenhorst.

UPS as an Airline Support Supervisor. He loved traveling, the beach, nature and cooking.

Scott McDowell Long Sr., 86, of LaGrange, Ky., passed away on Sunday, July 12, 2015.

He was predeceased by his father, Charles Edward Schuble, and his grandparents.

He was a member and former deacon at LaGrange Christian Church. Scott was an Army veteran and a retired plant manager for Anaconda Wire and Cable and South Oldham County High School.

R.C. is survived by his partner of 11 years, Michael Baunach; mother, Lavon Schuble; sister, Cyndi Gadlage (Chuck); niece and nephew, Samantha and Matthew; and numerous loving friends and family.

Survivors include his wife of 60 years, Barbara Long; children, Lynda Lannert (Stephen) and Scott Long Jr. (Katie); and grandchildren, Shelby Nickol, Barbara Lannert, Perrin Long and Julia Long.

His funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. on Thursday, July 16, 2015, at St. Agnes Catholic Church, 1920 Newburg Road, with burial following in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 15 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Memorials to LaGrange Christian Church Music Fund. A heartfelt thank you to the staff at Friendship Health and Rehab for their many acts of kindness, patience and love as they cared for DeeDee.

Patricia Sue Landers Prather Patricia Sue Landers Prather, 71, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, July 12, 2015. She was preceded in death by her husband Will Prather Sr. Survivors include her children Bill Prather Jr. (Luretha), Scott Prather (Glenda) and Kelly Vittitow (Robbie); sister Ruth Butler; and grandchildren Shane, Ryan, Zach and Zoey. Her funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 16 at Arch L. Heady & Son Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Okolona. Burial: Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation: Wednesday, July 15 3-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Roy Charles “R.C.” Schuble Roy Charles “R.C.” Schuble, 50, of Louisville, passed away on Sunday, July 12, 2015, at Baptist Health. Born in Louisville, R.C. worked at

Mae Esther Summers Mae Esther Summers, 80, formerly of Knoxville, Tennessee, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on Sunday, July 12, 2015, at Baptist Health.

She retired from Sears and was a member of St. Aloysius Catholic Church. Marie was born on June 7, 1927, in Louisville, to the late Willie Younger and Catherine (Martin) Knadler. She was also preceded in death by her brothers, Charles Younger and James Younger; sons, Gary Wallace and Richard “Ricky” Wallace; and great-grandson, Michael Wallace.

nephews, cousins and friends. Visitation will be 3-8 p.m. Thursday, July 16, 2015, and from 11 a.m. until the time of the funeral ceremony at 1 p.m. on Friday, July 17, 2015, at Newcomer Funeral Home (235 Juneau Drive, Louisville).

Stuart D. Yelton Stuart D. Yelton, 50, of Louisville, passed away Saturday, July 11, 2015.

He was a former employee of Marie is survived by her daughHeitzman Traditional Bakery. ters, Cindy (Bill) White, Denise Ealy, Stuart was preceded in death by Debbie (Bob) Chesher; son, Skip (Brigitte) Wallace; sister, Thelma his parents, Philip and Laura Yelton. Carroll; nine grandchildren, Gary He is survived by his wife, Pam Wallace, Melissa Wallace, Jonathan (Needham) Yelton; sons, Philip (Carrie) Heck, Dan Chesher, Taira Yelton and Jayson Hacker; brother, Wallace, Nick (Tammy) CheshMike Yelton; sisters, Debbie Yelton er, Ashley Wallace, Kyle (Lauren) and Peggy Key; and stepmother, White, Phillip Wallace; and nine Carol Yelton. great-grandchildren, Kristina WalVisitation was Wednesday, July lace, Sofie Heck, Sadie Heck, Trever Martin, Matthew Wallace, Elizabeth 15 at 11 a.m. at Owen Funeral Wallace, Gracie Warner, Arabel- Home Jeffersontown, 9318 Taylorsla Wallace, and Tyler White. Marie ville Road, with a service that fola host of nieces, lowed at 2 p.m. is also survivedAbyfamily-owned

Mae was born May 28, 1935, in Norma, Tennessee in Scott County to the late Freeman and Johanna Hughett. She was preceded in death by her parents; her loving husband of 35 years, Paul H. Summers; sisters, Marie Lyons and Margaret Cranford; and brothers, Elmer, Robert, William, James, Ralph, and Johnny Hughett. Survivors include her daughter, Paige Holt (Rick); grandsons, Nicholas Holt (Allison Miller) and Justin Holt (Brittney Woodard); and great granddaughter, Carlee Holt. Mae’s family received guests for a memorial visitation on Wednesday, July 15, 2015, 6-8 p.m. at Ratterman and Sons, 10600 Taylorsville Road, Jeffersontown. Following visitation, a memorial service in celebration of her life was held at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. A memorial visitation in Knoxville will be determined and held at a later date. Memorial contributions may take the form of donations to Animal Care Society, 12207 Westport Road, Louisville, KY, 40245.

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Horse Sense

Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10

Louisville City FC

SPORTS

High School Sports Report

Sports

Kyle Busch, who won the inaugural Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway in 2011, hoisted the trophy following the 2015 event.

Quaker State Wows a Crowd

The Kentucky Speedway staged an action-packed weekend once more as the NASCAR series rolled in for its annual visit to Sparta, Ky. Brad Keselowski moved into fifth place in the all-time standings with his 33rd career win, after overtaking Erik Jones with eight laps remaining. Elsewhere, Kyle Busch earned his second Sprint Cup win in three starts to stake his claim for making the year end Sprint Cup. A race highlight included Dale Earnhardt Jr. bumping and running Danica Patrick off the track because of a faulty brake issue. P H OTO B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

Sports California Chrome, 2014 Horse of the Year and Kentucky Derby winner, has gone to the sidelines with a bone bruise.

American Pharoah, the 2015 Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown winner, has been strong in his return to training in California.

Ongoing Tales Of Two Derby Winners

here are few things as special in my business as a Kentucky Derby winner, but the roller-coaster that is Thoroughbred racing has proven again that racing’s royalty are not immune from misfortune and – please whisper this phrase silently – bad luck.

Horse Sense

But while American Pharoah sails along, last year’s Kentucky Derby winner, Horse of the Year and Triple Crown near-miss California Chrome has encountered choppy waters. He was hit with some bad news after his recent return to the U.S. from an extended stay abroad following a runner-up finish in the $10 million Dubai World Cup in late March.

JOHN ASHER

While American Pharoah continues to ride high as racing’s 12th and newest member of the elite Triple Crown fraternity, California Chrome – the horse that was the darling of American racing and just missed a Triple Crown victory – has run into misfortune for a second time in 2015. Sports Illustrated cover boy American Pharoah has made a flashy return to serious training after a brief post-Triple Crown break. Fourtime Kentucky Derby-winning trainer Bob Baffert has circled the $1 million William Hill Haskell Invitational on August 2 at New Jersey’s Monmouth Park for American Pharoah’s first race back from the Triple Crown series. It will be the first of what is expected to be a three-race summer-fall campaign that would conclude in the $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic at Keeneland on October 31. Fans who hope to get a close look at racing’s first Triple Crown champ in 37 years at Monmouth will have to dig deep into their wallets for the privilege. Online broker StubHub had some front-row grandstand mezzanine seats at the Jersey Shore track for sale earlier this week at a price of $1,175. Face value for those individual seats: $13. The 12,000 reserved seats in the MonJ U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

mouth Park clubhouse and grandstand have been sold out since June 14 in anticipation of another visit by American Pharoah’s trainer Bob Baffert. He has won the Haskell seven times, with the latest being a 2014 romp by eventual Breeders’ Cup Classic winner Bayern.

A foot bruise knocked California Chrome out of an anticipated run at Britain’s famed Royal Ascot meet a few weeks back. When last year’s Derby winner came home, he traveled to Chicago’s Arlington Park to prepare for a run in the August 15 Arlington Million on grass. One’s mind did not have to wander far to envision American Pharoah and California Chrome enjoying success in the summer and fall with their paths converging at Keeneland for a rare meeting of Derby winners and a mano e mano showdown in the Breeders’ Cup Classic, America’s richest race. But that scenario crumbled last weekend with word that an examination of California Chrome to evaluate the 4-year-old star for a possible breeding deal had revealed a bruised cannon bone. The injury will require at least three months on the sidelines and will almost certainly end his year, if not his racing career. “Everything is perfect except that,” trainer Art Sherman told Jeremy Balan of the trade magazine The Blood-Horse. “The horse will

be fine. These things heal up ... He's going sound, but it’s there and we know it’s there.” Sherman left open the possibility that owners Perry Martin and Steve Coburn could decide to run California Chrome next year as a 5-year-old. But should his spectacular racing career end with this poorly-timed injury, the California-bred son of Lucky Pulpit’s career record will stand at 9-3-1 in 18 races with earnings of $6,322,650. It would have been wonderful to see the 2014 Derby winner close out this season with a flourish. Last year’s Preakness, the second jewel of the Triple Crown, was his last win on dirt. His only victory in six races since was an easy victory on in November’s Hollywood Derby at Del Mar. His two outings this year resulted in runner-up finishes to Shared Belief – the star of the first half of the racing year now sidelined by injury – and longshot Prince Bishop in Dubai. For those of us who dreamed of an American Pharoah vs. California Chrome showdown at Keeneland in the Breeders’ Cup Classic, the news about the latter is a major disappointment. The 1987 Breeders’ Cup Classic duel of Derby winners in which Ferdinand edged Alysheba was one of the greatest American races of the last 50 years. It would have been nice to see this talented pair in the same starting gate in Lexington. But the good news is California Chrome will be fine, regardless of whether his racing days have ended. Let us wish both Kentucky Derby winners the best over the next few months. And, with the high-profile meets at Saratoga and Del Mar getting underway, let’s start the search for the 2-year-old that will be next year’s Kentucky Derby winner and dream of other showdowns to come. VT P H OTO S B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

Chris Dominguez was the starting third baseman on UofL’s first College World Series team in 2007. Recruited to play for Lelo Prado, he bridged the gap between Prado and current head coach Dan McDonnell. Dominguez is currently playing for the Louisville Bats in Triple A but has played 14 games for the Cincinnati Reds. He has one home run and RBI in the big leagues this season. He hit his first major league homer for the San Francisco Giants last season. Dominguez was drafted in the third round of the 2009 Major League draft by the Giants. Is there an advantage to being back in Louisville? It’s great. I can’t complain. I live here in the off season, so it’s nice for me. Just to be able to play in front of the UofL fans and just being close to the coaching staff and the university – it’s great. What was your first impression of Dan McDonnell when he took over as the UofL head coach?

What is it like for you now to sit back and watch them and the crowds they draw?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

I loved him. He came out to see me in Newport, Rhode Island after playing summer ball. They were going through the coaching change, and he came out and he had this plan of how we were going to be successful and how practices were going to be run and stuff like that. He just wowed me from the first time that I met him. He was just a great guy to be around and a great first impression he made on me. When did you start to believe that the College World Series was actually possible? Going through the year was kind of tough that year – we didn’t know out identity, what it was, and I think honestly, it was in the regional where we really clicked together and just figured out how to win. We had a great lineup and a great pitching staff as well. We just figured out how to win, and probably during that regional in Missouri is when it really clicked and we really could believe in our team. When you look back at that run, does it still amaze you – what you were able to accomplish? Definitely. I think Art Carmody wrote something the other day, that brought back a lot of memories and things that you forget. It was a great feeling at the time and you sort of get away from it. Everyone is doing their own thing, but you know, to relive it and to see it again. The program, how it is now, when they go to the NCAA tournament and things like that. It’s like, we did it, we made it to the College World Series.

Just the amount of talent that is coming in, it’s just great for the program. Great for the university, great for the fans. It was a long time coming where we needed to bring baseball back into this community. It’s great to see the program thrive and have all the success they’ve had.

Are UofL players looked at a little differently when they get to the next level than they were a few years ago? Absolutely, without a doubt. Coach Mac has done a really good job of getting more people to see what we have here and cultivating the young talent in the program. More players are getting seen; we’re playing in a really good conference now. We’re playing better competition, and you’re going to have more scouts at the games. What is your fondest memory of that run to the College World Series? Again, the regional. The Super Regional, just having the opportunity to celebrate with the fans, and having it at home was a huge, huge deal. That was my greatest, fondest memory. Obviously going to the Omaha was unreal, but I guess all of it. What is the best part about being in the big leagues, off the field? The more people recognize you, yeah, here and there, you are going to get people who recognize you. It also, for me, I take it as it gives me the ability to help out more people. More people grab onto what you say, and through that I can influence kids a lot better. That’s another one of my passions is to one day be able to coach and be able to influence kids and players like I was influenced. How close are you to sticking in the big leagues? I don’t know. It’s kind of tough to say. You don’t try to worry about those things and those are decisions that you can’t control. For

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Chris Dominguez at bat for the Bats on May 10, 2015.

me the biggest thing is just trying to work on the things that I need to work on here, get better every day and just continue to get better. If they want to bring me up, they bring me up and I know that I’ll do my part here to eventually help them. Do you have a favorite ball park in the majors? San Francisco was pretty special I thought. I thought Chicago was pretty cool. Definitely Cincinnati has a special place, just because it’s the oldest team to ever play, and it has its aura. It’s right on the river. It’s tough to compete with those three. VT

Frazier’s HR King Cincinnati Reds slugger Todd Frazier won the 2015 MLB Home Run Derby – the first year that the annual competition has implemented a new format. Frazier, a Rutgers standout and now a regular in the Reds’ lineup once plied his trade for the Louisville Bats, where he hit 35 home runs over two separate spells with the Reds’ AAA affiliated. VT

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Sports

Chris Dominguez Returns to Louisville

Sports

ouisville City's rightback is garnering fans attention from his attacking presence.

Do Work Burke!

One player who has been instrumental, if a bit overlooked, is Bryan Burke. The California native, who wears number 2 for Louisville, has been a workhorse the entire season. Despite playing a traditionally defensive position as a It’s safe to say Louisville City right back, Burke has managed an FC is on a roll. The first-year club SARAH impressive two assists in the same has outscored its opponents 10-2 in BODE number of games, recording one their last three games. And the city each against Oklahoma City and has taken notice. The July 4 matchup against Richmond. the Richmond Kickers boasted a crowd of

“Everyone on the team gets along really well.” Burke says. “It’s always a really positive environment in the locker room every day.”

over 8,200 fans who watched as City delivered a decisive 3-0 shutout.

Burke credited James O’Connor’s coaching system with a lot of his success.

Captain Matt Fondy and Magnus Rasmussen have combined for seven goals and five assists in those last three contests. Keeper Scott Goodwin has been a brick wall the entire season, conceding only 15 goals in 18 games. Goodwin has been living up to his billing and has posted two wins in a row with only two goals conceded. In the Richmond game, he was an impenetrable force, and his prowess in goal along with City’s strong defense will be extremely beneficial for the team as they head into the final stretch of the regular season.

“We play a possession-based attacking style,” Burke says. “That’s great for my position as an outside back.”

“The fans have been beyond amazing,” the former Orlando City standout says. “They’ve proven that this is a pro soccer city, and it has been an honor to play in front of them every week.”

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The system relies on Burke and the other defensive backs getting up and down the field quickly to get into crossing positions, which can turn a regular midfield play into a multi-player scoring opportunity in the attacking end. The system has clearly worked in Louisville’s favor. The team aspect is essential to Louisville’s recent winning streak as well.

That chemistry clearly translates onto the pitch. “The guys really understand O’Connor’s system and can get me the ball in wide areas, which makes it easy to put the ball where it needs to be.” Burke emphasized the impact that the fans have had over the entire season and described the support as almost like having a 12th man on the field.

Louisville will kick off a three-game road trip this Saturday against the Pittsburgh Riverhounds. Their next home game will be on August 5 when they return to Slugger Field to face FC Montreal. Fans can purchase tickets for the match online at LouisvilleCityFC. com/tickets. VT PHOTO COURTESY OF LOUISVILLE CITY FC

Sports Kristen Clemons, JaKayla Thompson, Erin Toller, Grace Berger and Iliyah Green are all members of Kentucky Premier trained by Coach Bibb.

Kentucky Premier Ascending as Elite AAU Program

he Amateur Athletic Union, better known as the AAU, is a non-profit organization that helps to promote and develop young athletes in their quest toward collegiate and professional competition. In the AAU, boys basketball undeniably receives the most attention; however, its female counterpart has proved just as deserving.

can and Miss Kentucky Basketball winners Sara Hammond and Makayla Epps.

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

In Kentucky, there is an AAU basketball program that has developed over the past six years to showcase girls who truly excel in the sport. This program, formally known as Kentucky Premier, features a plethora of girls ranging from second to 12th grade who have the talent, commitment and dedication to achieve their basketball dreams. Kentucky Premier’s ultimate vision is to build the strongest and most effective AAU basketball program in the state and nation by instilling Christian values in its players, helping girls improve their game and striving to make an impact at the high school and college level spiritually, academically and athletically. Director and founder of the program, David Tapley, says, “We saw a need to help kids.” Since then, notable players who have come out of Kentucky Premier’s program have been former McDonald’s All-Ameri-

Tapley says, “The truth is, when we started this, we said we were going to do this based off the Bible. The good Lord has blessed us. That’s what really happened here. Based on all those biblical principles, we treated everybody the same. We treated coaches the same. We made no difference in kids, and we continue that.”

Kentucky Premier has gained the support from parents all over Kentucky who are eyewitnesses to the sincerity and investment made in the lives of these young ladies. The girls program is one of 32 AAU programs to be sponsored by Nike, which speaks volumes about the program to those around the nation. Kentucky Premier, a program that consists of about 15 teams, gets to compete in some of the most elite tournaments in the nation. Players play before nearly 500 Division I coaches from some of the top basketball programs in the country. DaJuan Bibb – who coaches the eighth and ninth grade team in Louisville and who also is the trainer for all divisions within Kentucky Premier – said resources are a key component to the program’s success. “Mr. Tapley has a plethora of resources. I have been in lunch with him and have seen his phone ring, college coach after college coach asking about girls in the program. You can’t find that anywhere else. That is the number one thing that sticks out to me.”

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Over the last six years, the program and its players have received widespread acclaim. Coach Bibb sums it up like this: “That’s what this is all about. We are trying to prepare girls for the next level. The next level for us is college. We are not worried about high school, but we prepare for high school in middle school. In high school, we prepare for college.” For Kentucky Premier, basketball and college is not the end-all be-all. The program also focuses on other aspects of life such as character development and life skills. Mr. Tapley says, “We are teaching lives from day one. Basketball is always the tool for life. What we have tried to do is build a culture inside a program. It is all about hard work, honesty and all those things.” To Tapley, this method has proved successful. He says people in this business want to see that you are sincere and trying to help kids. “The one thing that really has sparked this is when parents are in this. When people see that you’re genuine and that you’re really trying to help someone else, it is easy to see. As long as we have been doing it now, I would bet you we have only had about three or four kids that have ever left our program. Usually when people come, they finish with us.” Moving forward, the program is looking to implement some boys teams to create the same exposure for both sexes. VT For more information and to get involved with Kentucky Premier, you can contact Mr. David Tapley at 606.307.9454. For basketball training in any division for Kentucky Premier, you can contact DaJuan Bibb at 502.712.3145.

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Everything must go This is your last chance to shop our outlet store in Wesport Village before it closes on July 31.

Outlet Location Westport Village 1321 Herr Lane Ste. 155 Louisville, KY 40222 Tel: 502-426-5800

The Voice of Louisville Magazine Launch Party

Flash Mob Proposal

Quaker State 400

Society

Love Wins Victory Party

Page 28

Blues, Brews & BBQ

Page 26

Homearama Preview Party

Page 34

Taste of Independents

S O C I E TY

The Voice of Louisville Magazine Launch Party The staff of the Louisville Voice-Tribune wined and dined guests, clients and readers at Molly Malone’s in St. Matthews. The party celebrated the latest edition of The Voice of Louisville, a quarterly magazine.

Jessica Budnick, Fitz Fitzgerald and Pascale Cross.

Juliette Owen and Patricia Perleberg-Owen.

Wil Heuser, Craig Stevenson, Tracy Blue and Peggy and Louis Heuser.

Stephanie Geddess and Amy and J.R. Streeter.

Cole, Liam and Pat Gallagher.

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Debra Lively and Laura Blandford.

Ali Nohelty, Fain Brooks, Laura Kane, Gerri Cassidy, Christine Gupton and Molly Wingfield.

Jen Braden and Gabby Harvey.

Sharon Copple and Denny Simonavice.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Cathy Moore and Debi Marcum.

Cody Simpson, Barbara, Hollis and Nick Gargala and Maggie Milton.

Caroline and Kevin Porter.

Must be.

Myles, Julie and McKay Howell.

Joy Yascone, Sandra O’Brien, Rebecca Hahn, Annette Skaggs and Guy Tedesco.

Steve and Ericka Hartung.

Laura Kane, Cathy Lush, Shannan Neal, Lisa Crockett and Gerri Cassidy.

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

ShareLouisvilleLove.com

S O C I E TY

Flash Mob Wedding Proposal Close to 100 dancers helped Kara Gilkey pop the question to BobbiJo Saxon, her partner of eight years, in a flash mob marriage proposal at Waterfront Park near the Galt House. Saxon said “yes” after a serenade of “Uptown Funk” and “Marry You.”

Bride’s Family: Matthew Brown, Betty Saxon, Kim Brown, Randy Saxon, Kate Brown, Barbara McMillen, J.T. Brown, Travis Brown and Daniel McMillen.

The flash mob group.

Kara Gilkey and BobbiJo Saxon.

Brittany Roberts, Tonya Pfister and Kerry Parker.

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Participants mid-performance.

Lisa Motto and Dena and Josh Kirkham.

Kara Gilkey on bended knee with now fiancé BobbiJo Saxon.

Morgan Drake and Mitchell Finke with BookAFlashMob.com.

JoEtta, Maggie and Tiffany Cronin.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

We’ve got a 10-62 in progress, and we’re going to need you for backup.

AUGUST 29, 2015 will be repeat offenders this year for the Louisville Metro Police Foundation’s 2015 Boots, Badges and Bids, benefiting the Louisville Metro Police Department. Sure, you can talk bull, but can you ride one? Answer that question and more while you dance the night away, having a good time for a great cause. For more information, visit BootsBadgesBids.com.

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S O C I E TY

Homearama Preview Party Doers and dreamers got a sneak peek of new highend homes for sale at Spring Farm Lake on July 10. Guests enjoyed food and beverages as well as a tour of beautifully designed homes.

Terri and David Turner, Kylie Smith and Denise and Chris Duncan.

Dan O’Rourke and Leslie and Kyle Hurst.

Bob and Bev T., Mark Wheeler of event sponsor Central Bank and Amy Sullivan.

Celia and Trevor O’Brien.

George Barrett, Jeff Duncan and Carrie King of Home Page Realty.

Amy Brennenstuhl, Joe Fairleigh and Cathy Lush.

Michael and Bethany Nicoson.

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Perry Lyons, Ben and Amy Robbins, Adam Gallagher and Paola Moretta.

Denise Yates of Paragon Homes and Kimberly Greenwell of “Your Kentuckiana Home.”

Richard and Lesa Buckler, Christa Rose and Elizabeth and John Oldham. Lesa and Christa of Details decorated this house which belongs to the Oldhams.

Bobby Cundiff and Roxane Sawaya.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Field & Fork PRESENTED BY

AN EVENING OF DINNER, DANCING & SUPPORT FOR THE PARKLANDS OF FLOYDS FORK, A DONOR-SUPPORTED PUBLIC PARK Join us for cocktails, a live auction, dinner, music by Whiskey Bent Valley Boys, and a ceremonial opening of the much-anticipated Brown-Forman Silo Center in Turkey Run Park. Event proceeds support The Parklands of Floyds Fork annual fund, helping to preserve current and future trees, trails, landscaping, programming, and facilities within this donor-supported public park. Visit www.TheParklands.org/Field&Fork to learn more.

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S O C I E TY

Blues, Brews & BBQ Festival The Blues, Brews & BBQ Festival offered attendees a chance to kick back and enjoy the tunes of New Orleans and Memphis blues, performed live. There was also a full bar, food and a brew tasting tent at the Louisville Water Tower.

Rick and Shay Thieneman, Ron Hayden, Lindsay Shepard and Margie and Tom Mueller.

Andy Pierce and Lisa Dunlap with Mayor Greg Fischer.

Zachary Hubbard and Lauren Reisdorf.

Madison Crawford, Emily Veatch, Amanda Dalton and Audrey Kaelin.

Bob Hawkins, Rebecca Stofko and Pris Stuart.

Z and Rebecca Kimura with Lori Morgan and Carl Scherfner.

Sarah and Jon Palmer.

Greg, Connor and Serenity Hughes.

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Michelle Bair and Demetrius Booker.

Matt Willinger with Edwin, Emmy and Austin Kupper.

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S O C I E TY

NASCAR Quaker State 400 With 20 laps to go, Kyle Busch pulled ahead of his fellow NASCAR drivers and won his second Sprint Cup Series Victory in the Quaker State 400.

Brad Keselowski, Paige White, and their daughter, Scarlett, posed with the Kentucky 300 trophy and the Crosley jukebox that awaited the race winner.

Owensboro, Ky. native Jeff Green participated in the Xfinity Series Kentucky 300. Mechanical woes held him to a 40th place finish.

Matt Crafton and his #88 team celebrated a win in the UNOH 225.

Jerrod Niemann performed for race fans before the start of the Quaker State 400.

Houston Stamper, front tire changer for Chris Buescher’s Xfinity Series #60 Ford team, held son Liam during the invocation and national anthem.

Kenneth Purcell, crew member from Joe Gibbs Racing’s #19 car, and family dressed to go along with the Minions movie paint scheme adorning the #19 Sprint Cup Series car driven by Carl Edwards.

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Brad Keselowski signed a hat for a fan prior to Friday’s NASCAR Xfinity Series Kentucky 300.

Joey Logano and crew chief Todd Gordon discuss race strategy prior to the Quaker State 400.

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Natural Smiles Grand Opening Portia Steele and Gabby Harvey.

Michael McGoff and Jen Braden.

Good oral hygiene was cause enough for celebration at the Natural Smiles Grand Opening on Dupont Circle, July 8. Mayor Greg Fisher presented Dr. Kiran Gill with a proclamation in recognition and celebration of Grand Smilesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; grand opening.

Vijay Gopal, Jorge Lozada and Manuela Morales.

Taunya Clark Eshenbaugh, Dr. Kiran Gill, Julie Smith and Kelley Bright.

Jeff Rock and Nicole Miller.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Ankur Gopal and Keisha Deonarrine.

Laura and John Sheffer.

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S O C I E TY

Kentucky Farm Fest Six celebrity chefs converged in Oldham, Ky. for the Kentucky Farm Fest. They taught workshops, signed books and did cooking demonstrations.

Anthony Norton and Brooke Patterson.

Daniel, Jeanne and Bill Shircliff with Chris, Meagan, Claire and Paige Heintzman from Georgia.

Angie and Laree Shontee.

Tucker, Shelley, Nola and Scott.

Lindy Graham and Janette Adams.

Jenny, Jaden, Jared and Jason Rosenberger.

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Jacqueline Stivers and Shelley Howe of Kentucky Farm Bureau in Crestwood.

Henry, Alexandra and Barbara Marenol.

Mary and Aubrey Lipscomb.

Jose Cabero discusses fresh fruits and vegetables.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

John & Don Cox Surprise Party Friends and family gathered at the Louisville Boat Club to wish John (age 40) and Don (age 70) Cox happy birthdays.

Jason Middleton, Jonathan Blue, John Cox and Chuck Mitchell.

Cassidy, Julie and Bob Allen and Katelyn Cox.

Don and John Cox.

John and Janie Delaney. Andy and April LaFramboise.

Vince Aprile and Janice Lintner.

Scott Emge and Tina and Kaden Titarenko.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Homer and Lori Holt.

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S O C I E TY

Taste of Independents Benefiting Apron Local chefs trotted out their signature dishes at the Taste of Independents Benefiting Apron at the Olmsted on July 12. Proceeds from the fundraiser go to help employees in the service industry who are in financial need. Alaina Oeswein, Nader Iweimrin and Nicholas Lynch from Molly Malone’s in St. Matthews.

Guy Genoud and Samantha Timko with Brasserie Provence.

Gary Fox, President of Apron Inc. and winner of the Dean Corbett Award, Stacy Adam Roof, K.R.A Louisville Chapter.

Todd Vice, Ricky Wethington and Marissa Larkin with Republic National Distributing Co.

Tyler Adams (Sous-Chef), Stephen Dunn (Executive Chef), Katie Nunley and Anna-Lina Olsen from Equus/Jack’s Lounge.

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Christy Holroyd, Rick Holroyd, Scott Rudd and Debra Wise.

Sydni Webb and Sheryl Webb from Mark’s Feed Store.

Mike Dugan, Ella Dugan and Dolan Dugan with Selena’s at Willow Lake Tavern.

Sean Thibodeaux and Diane Douglas with the St. Germain Champagne cocktail from Republic National Distributing Co.

Luca Bianconcini and Dawn Bianconcini of Apron Inc.

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

Love won all over again when same-sex couples, supporters and community leaders gathered at Marketplace Restaurant to celebrate the legalization of gay marriage. Mayor Greg Fischer was on hand to extend his congratulations to the newlyweds.

JP Lebangood, Susan Crocker and Brian West.

Christa Ritchie and Nicole Twigg.

George Stinson and Tracy Blue.

Johanna Wint and Laura Sullivan.

Michael De Leon and Greg Bourke.

Judge Anne Haynie, Public Defender Sean Johnson, Public Defender Kelly Parry, Public Defender Allison Rief and Judge Eric Haner.

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

S O C I E TY

Love Wins Victory Party

S O C I E TY

Cabbage Patch Invitational Golf Tournament Valhalla’s scenic 18-hole green was the site of a tournament held to benefit the Patch’s Educational Opportunities and Recreation/Youth Development Programs. The event was by invitation and limited to 32 teams.

Mike Ayvazian, Ben Tomblinson, Steve Rogers and Victor Vrbancic.

Brian Lindroth, Tony Haus and Jim Benson.

John Anzardo (Educational Opportunity Specialist, The Cabbage Patch), Rev. Tracy Holladay and Javoughn “Juju” Burn (The Cabbage Patch member).

Greg Haus, Rev. Tracy Holladay, Sid Anderson, Greg Ehrhard and Jim Carneal (Cabbage Patch).

Randy Fields, Alex Babey and Bill Howard.

Jim Beard, Ken Bowling, Chip Ridge and Fred Borders.

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Greg Haus and Phil Hawkins.

Matt Baugher with Woodford Reserve Double Oaked.

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

The Virgil Christian Tribute Polo Match was held on July 11 at Hardscuffle Farm in Goshen, Ky. The match itself had to be canceled due to soggy ground, but everyone enjoyed socializing, a dinner catered by The Pendennis Club and fireworks.

Terry Adams, Valerie Nahorniak, Karen Veith, Rob Wilson, Annette Adams and Sandy Kleinhenz.

Children getting rides on the polo ponies.

Ashlie Manno, Kim Caisse, Cathy Conner and Carolyn Wade.

Karen Schoenbachler and Sarah Conti.

Bob Weis, Jerry Wade and Brent Boland.

Fireworks display at the end of the evening.

Lowry Watkins with trophies to be presented in honor of his stepfather, Virgil Christian.

Aidita Bartolomei, David Herman and Mary McCarthy, whose father owned the Belle of Louisville when it was named the Idlewild.

Laura and Ben Talbott.

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

Sarah Conti, Amanda DeHart and Kim Ford lighting a Chinese lantern.

Mercedes Usandizaga and J. J. Basualdo played on a covered wagon.

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S O C I E TY

Virgil Christian Tribute Polo Match

Society

Horses and Hoecakes 26TH ANNUAL SHELBYVILLE HORSE SHOW There is an annual affair that happens “up in the country” in Shelbyville, Ky. that shouldn’t be missed. That’s because Shelbyville has justly laid claim to being the American Saddlebred Capital of the World. Just ask the ShelbyKY Tourism Commission and Visitors Bureau and they will tell you.

Kentucky State Fair.

Partyline

The Shelbyville show has grown into a national event with horses and riders coming from all over the United States. Premiums and trophies have grown over the years and now exceed $16,000!

The Shelbyville Show is open to the public and worth going to see even if you don’t know much about Saddlebred horses. There is always somebody to explain what you are seeing and enjoying. It starts each evening at 7 p.m. and ends at 9 p.m. Parking is $5. Main Gate tickets are $5 per night or $15 for a four night pin. Also available are $45 Horsemen’s Club tickets, which include dinner and drinks. For more information, call 502.647.0076.

CARLA SUE BROECKER

Barely outside of Louisville, at this point, in an area bounded by Shelbyville and Simpsonville, there are an enormous number of “horse” people whose lives on their farms revolve around American Saddlebred horses. These horses are different from Thoroughbreds like Triple-Crown winner American Pharoah. They aren’t recognized for their speed. Rather they receive accolades for their style and beauty in executing specific maneuvers in a show ring such as at the Kentucky State Fair, where the Five-Gaited Grand Champion Stakes is held just a few weeks after the event in Shelbyville. Among the most highly recognized American Saddlebred people was Charles “Redd” Crabtree who died earlier this year and to whom the Shelbyville Show is being dedicated this year. It will be held July 29, 30 and 31 and August 1. The son of Charlie and Helen Crabtree and one of the founding members of the board of directors of the Shelbyville Show, Redd Crabtree was a rider, trainer and breeder of American Saddlebreds for over 6o years. He was a three-time winner of the Five-Gaited Championship Stakes at the

SOUTHERN COOKBOOKS On Thursday, July 23 at 7 p.m., Brown Hotel chef Josh Bettis will partner with award-winning Chicago chef Paul Fehribach and acclaimed Southern author and Louisville native Ronni Lundy to create a not-tobe-missed five-course dining event that can only be described as epic. Guests will enjoy classic flavors of the South and the best summer produce at The English Grill in the Brown Hotel. Fehribach is chef at Chicago eatery Big Jones and is a three-time James Beard Award semi-finalist. His new cookbook, The Big Jones Cookbook, celebrates heritage and regional cooking. He was born and raised in Jasper,

Indiana and claims his small-town upbringing made him appreciate traditional heritage recipes and fresh, seasonal ingredients. His regionally-inspired fare with Cajun, Creole, Lowcountry and Appalachian influences has brought him national acclaim. Many remember Ronni Lundy when she served as restaurant critic for the Courier-Journal and as editor of Louisville Magazine before moving to North Carolina. She will be debuting her new book, “Sorghum’s Savor.” She has been a frequent contributor to Cooking Light, Eating Well, Local Palate, Gourmet and Esquire. She is the author of eight books, including Shuck Beans, Stack Cakes and Honest Fried Chicken and Cornbread Nation 3: Foods of the Mountain South. She is a seasoned writer, speaker and founder of the Southern Foodways Alliance. She is also considered one of the few experts on southern Appalachian foods. Fehribach and Lundy have partnered with Bettis to develop a menu highHERE IS A PEEK AT THE lighting beloved MENU. A DIFFERENT Southern and WINE IS PAIRED WITH Appalachian EACH COURSE. cuisine. The First Course – Pickled summer cost, including vegetables and cheese straws. wine pairings, is Second Course – Southern fried $69 per person, chicken with sweet potato hash plus tax and gra- Third Course – Crispy catfish a’ la tuity. For more Big Jones with grits and greens information or Fourth Course – Sweet teato make resbrined pork loin with summer ervations, call corn succotash 502. 583.1234. Fifth Course – Sorghum and VT bourbon pecan pie

Cindy and Ray Carcione with Jeanna Varanese at the 2014 Shelbyville Horse Show.

Holly, Bill and Justin Hamilton, Bob and Patty Ethington with Brianna, Candice, Fernando and Cruz Isa at the 2014 Shelbyville Horse Show.

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Michael Atkins, Cy Dutton and Hunter Montell at the 2014 Shelbyville Horse Show.

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

Woman In Wheelchair Feels No Need To Explain Her Condition

EAR ABBY: I am a partially disabled person in my 70s. Because of arthritis in my spine and hip, I’m able to stand for only a few minutes and walk only 20 to 30 feet. When I know I am going to be someplace that requires more walking or standing, I use my wheelchair.

a man who treats me right than one with a lot of earning potential? Please give me some advice. – DREAM COME TRUE IN NEW JERSEY

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

My question is: How do I reply to strangers who ask me, “Why are you in a wheelchair?” One lady said, “Oh, is it your knees?” I feel the questions are rude, and I shouldn’t have to explain my medical status to people I don’t know. I try to mumble something about not being able to stand for long periods, like waiting in line. But I’d really like to respond with a funnier, more flippant reply if I could think of one. Any suggestions? – TRAVELING BY WHEELCHAIR DEAR TRAVELING: Try one of these “flippant” possibilities: “It’s nothing I usually discuss in public, but it’s contagious!” Or, “I broke my tailbone dancing at the Bolshoi.” Or, “Just lazy, I guess.” However, joking about a medical condition isn’t funny. So perhaps you should reconsider and just be honest. ••• DEAR ABBY: I’m a 24-year-old teacher and graduate student. I have started dating a new man, “Winston,” who makes me feel incredible. We have crazy chemistry like I’ve never had before, and our personalities work perfectly together. Here’s the problem. Winston is a recovering heroin addict with horrible credit and two felony charges related to having stolen money from his parents when he was desperate for drugs. I know what you’re thinking – I’d be an idiot for dating someone like this, right? But Winston and I have had heartfelt talks and he revealed a troubled upbringing that helped me understand where his addiction came from. He’s in a rehab program to try to get his life together. I’ve dated a lot of guys. All I’ve ever wanted is someone who will give me “butterflies” for the rest of my life, and Winston may be the guy. He’s attentive, affectionate and loving. He treats me like a princess. I understand his past will cause financial strain. Isn’t it more important to have

DEAR DREAM: You have been seeing Winston for HOW long? Has he completed his rehab and been able to maintain his sober lifestyle for a long enough time that the chances are it will continue?

Few things are as exciting as infatuation – every one of our senses is heightened. You say you feel “butterflies,” but what if you wind up with only a moth-eaten carpet? This is not to say that Winston isn’t a wonderful person – many former addicts can be. However, I think it’s premature for you to consider a future with him until you are sure about his stability. ••• DEAR ABBY: My widowed 86-year-old mom was living by herself. My unmarried sister, “Anne,” has become ill and has moved in with Mom. Anne wanted a dog. At first Mom was against it because they both have cats, but she finally gave in and Anne got a year-old beagle mix from the dog rescue.

August 7 The Grand in New Albany, IN FEATURING

the area's BEST party band! Tickets with Cash Bar just $20 at the door or visit www.downsyndromeoflouisville.org. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. Concert begins at 9:00 p.m. The Grand • 138 E Market Street VIP Lounge Seats $100 per person including two drink tickets and appetizers. Limited Sponsor Tables are still available. Contact 502/495-5088 or dianam@downsyndromoflouisville.org for more information. Benefiting The Southern Indiana Down Syndrome Lifelong Learning Center

Don't miss the party of the summer!

I have been afraid of dogs since I was little. My family knows this. Usually, once I get to know a dog I’m OK, and I have had several of my own. But this animal has abandonment and abuse issues. He’s very aggressive and barks, growls and lunges at anyone who comes into the house. It makes me afraid, so I have quit visiting and hardly ever drop by. Mom and Anne have very little control over the dog. I worry that in an emergency – whether for Mom or Anne – the EMTs would not be able to get past the animal. What can I do? – SCARED IN IOWA DEAR SCARED: Explain to them that not all emergency medical technicians (EMTs) have been formally trained to handle unruly or vicious animals, and precious time might be lost. If your sister or mother wasn’t around to control the dog and the EMTs were unable to lure it to another room, animal control would have to be summoned or a neighbor found who could assist, and the consequences could be serious. Then cross your fingers that nothing bad happens. ••• 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.

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

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Tastes

Out & About

Arts & Entertainment

Life

Calendar

Style Guide 42 43 45 46 48

Teaching Care of Hair

Forecastle Cuts

From Office To Date Night

Curves For A Cause

Mixing It Up

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

Life

Teaching Care of Hair “The instructors at Paul Mitchell stressed how important having a mentor is, but I never really understood the truth behind that until I found mine. My mentor, Ashley Flora, set my future in motion. In the short time we've known each other, I've assisted her on two major shoots. Before our first shoot together, which was Project Metanoia, I had assumed I would be mostly observing and packing and unpacking, but Ashley walked me through every detail behind every execution. In that moment, I knew that she was the type of teacher I needed. She has not only given me loads of information and opportunities, but she has also fearlessly allowed me to cut her own hair. Anyone who has attended cosmetology school would tell you that was rather terrifying. To have someone sit in your chair and guide you through something you care so passionately about in a way that also matches your learning style — is priceless. I simply cannot wait for the journey ahead of us, and I would advise anyone to snag a mentor. “

“From day one in the cosmetology industry, I realized how challenging it can be. Finding a salon that treats you right and feels like your home is terribly important as is finding one that offers continuing education. I learned a lot of things that they do not tell you in school. For instance, they don’t tell you it takes five years to build a successful book, nor that the profession can be catty and clique like. I began this mentoring program two years ago. My first mentee was Ana Perez. I helped her get a receptionist job. Then we worked at the same salon. I helped her gain the tools and knowledge of the industry before having that first client. She now works at The Chopping Block salon. Now I have taken on Jack Johns. She is still a student in cosmetology school. She shadowed me one day, and I saw her passion and drive. Jack is one in a million. A lot of people tell me I work too much. I'm just chasing my dreams and creating a career that most drop out of or get discouraged. I'm making a future for my future family. I am a tough mentor though. I expect a lot because then these individuals will be ready for anything in this industry. I mentor and coach them in attitude, skill, appearance, style, salon life, finances, creative outlet, networking, work and more. I just love doing this.”

- Jack Johns, future professional at Paul Mitchell The School Louisville

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- Ashley Flora, Redken artist located at Hair By Charles & Company

PHOTO COURTESY OF JACOB ROBERTS

by ASHLEY FLORA and JACK JOHNS

Knot Braid

If you have a bit more time to invest in your hair and are ready for a style that’s slightly more complex, then the knot braid could be just your ticket. “We did a braid starting from the front on each side and then connected them in the back,” Johns describes. “And then we took Metal Fix and put that on her part and spread it out with the comb, so that way it kind of ombréd out some. And then I took some of the pieces that were left out of the braid and accented it with the gold temporary color as well.” Lauren’s hair is just another example of how a little light color – when matched with the perfect style – will have you turning heads as you walk from stage to stage at Forecastle.

Fishtail Braid

For those feeling bold as they begin selecting their styles for Forecastle, consider employing the unbeatable combination of color and curls, as seen on Jennifer in the photo above. “With Jennifer, we did a fishtail braid,” Flora explains of her style creation. After curling it, Flora braided it and set it to one side. “Then we used Control Addict 28 [by Redken] as far as hairspray and then we used the Color Rebel colors on her.” Notice how, when color is used conservatively, the subtle effect of the red and purple as they wind through her braid is as unique as it is dazzling.

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

Top-Knot

There’s no place better for men to show off their trendy long hair than at a music festival. Flora says of Forecastle hair: “with the guys, you’re going to see longer hair with top-knots” – a style similar to the swoon-inducing “man-bun” made popular by such celebrities as Harry Styles, Bradley Cooper and Chris Hemsworth. The top-knot is created by sectioning the hair into two ponytails – one on top and one underneath – and then intertwining them. To bring the style up to the next level, consider adding subtle color for some extra flair or dry shampoo to give that lived in look. Regarding color, “Less is more,” reminds Flora. “Always start out with less and you can always add to it.” An added benefit of the less-is-more approach is that you can color your hair days in advance for the festival and then hide the colored part under the regular hair so as not to give away your style. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5

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Forecastle Cuts

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Hitting The Right Notes at Forecastle

2014 Forecastle Fashion Although most remember Forecastle 2014 for the headlining performances by Jack White, OutKast and Beck, the fashion showcased by the festival-goers was just as memorable. From exciting and colorful patterns to more subtle hippie-chic and delightfully outrageous displays of individuality, the outfits last year were absolutely stellar. Feel free to use the photographs below as inspiration for your style this year!

Shannon Kessler, go-to fashionista and owner of Primp Style Lounge, modeled a Forecastle Festival look. The fringe vest is the perfect boho accessory while denim shorts, a tee and flats are worn for comfort. It’s important to dress comfortably since Forecastle is filled with daylong standing, dancing and weather with a mind of its own. Beat the heat with Shannon’s effortless look for this weekend’s festival.

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beautiful BE YOUR OWN KIND OF

from

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This green jumpsuit is the perfect day to night look. Throw the white blazer on to be a little more conservative at work. Then, after hours, lose the jacket and add a leopard clutch and pops of gold. You can make this outfit “wow” in the office and on a date night.

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All Curves —No Brakes:

Plus-size fashion show shatters stereotypes

aeShanda Johnson was homeless in 2012 when she came to Louisville. But she encountered some helping hands. And today, she owns a thriving online boutique, All Is Fair in Love and Fashion, which grossed six figures in a recent year.

owner; she’s also the winner of the 2014 Miss Louisville Kentucky Plus America title. “I haven’t always been plus, but I’ve always been confident,” she explains.

Copy Editor LYNN HAMILTON

Dress For Success – a non-profit organization that helps women prepare for job interviews, right down to putting workplace-appropriate suits on their backs – played a huge part in Johnson’s evolution from homelessness to successful entrepreneur. Johnson dropped in at Dress For Success as a volunteer. She had nothing herself, but she still wanted to help other women. When the experts at Dress For Success talked to her, they immediately sensed her entrepreneurial potential. What Johnson got from that organization was not a suit for an interview but training that enabled her to launch her own business. And Dress for Success was one of her first customers. “Dress for Success bought a lot of clothing from my boutique,” she explains. All Is Fair in Love and Fashion does personal showings and sittings for ladies in Louisville, but Johnson’s business has been so successful that she is now looking for a storefront to expand her business. Today, Johnson is not just a successful business

Recently, Johnson teamed up with a friend, Shavonda Williams, and together they launched a new non-profit organization called Socialite Society, Inc., which will help women with careers and health issues.

To raise money for their organization, Johnson and Williams are putting on a plus-size fashion show, Curves For a Cause. The purpose of the show is twofold: to celebrate women of all sizes and to raise money that will be funneled into job training and other programs to benefit women in Louisville. Williams herself will model an outfit from her own boutique at the end. The other models in the show are also women who don’t walk the runway in their day jobs. “We’re celebrating everyday women,” Johnson explains, noting that the models in her show are chefs and lawyers. Part of her inspiration for the show has been comments from her customers. “Most women are like, ‘Hey, we want to see more real models,’” she says. With Curves For a Cause, “we’re celebrating all women.” The show will feature a range of different clothing – daywear, evening wear and bridal wear. Ticket holders for Curves For a Cause are

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encouraged to bring a women’s business outfit that will be donated to Dress For Success. The first-of-its kind fashion show, which will be staged at the Manhattan on Broadway, will spotlight fashions from Target, Old Navy, Maurice’s, Lane Bryant, Talbot’s, Torrid and other shops. Plus-size models including Mrs. Kentucky 2014 and 2015 and Miss Kentucky 2015 will showcase the fashions on the runway. There will also be a silent auction and vendors serving food and drink. A highlight of the event will be a dramatic reading of Maya Angelou’s “Phenomenal Woman,” Johnson says. VT Curves for a Cause will be held Thursday, July 23 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the Manhattan on Broadway, 716 E. Broadway.

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mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

Summer is truly heating up, which means you may need a few more things to carry in your handbag. So itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good thing the folks at Sunny Daize have one of the best selections of designer bags in the city. Take a gander and head over at your first available opportunity.

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Pesto flatbread.

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Pretzels with beer cheese and house made mustard.

Red pepper hummus.

Smoked pork, pepperoni and sausage flatbread.

Flat 12: Where The Beer Really Works

Nolen. “We make beer for the beer ouisville is quickgeeks too, and at least one of our ly becoming more and beers is going to appeal to somemore beer-centric, with body. Some breweries only cater more award-winning beers to the beer geeks with really big being produced every day. hops. But we have plenty of light beer too.” The Louisville food and drink Tastes culture has undoubtedly been In terms of food, Flat12 serves, well, flatbreads. Though it is an enriched by these establishIGOR ments with their fine combi- GURYASHKIN obvious culinary pun, it also entails a lot of delicious flatbread style piznation of tremendous food, zas. Each one is substantial in size, excellent service and exquisite beer. perfect for sharing and truly delectable. The Now, a quick trip across the river pesto, mozzarella and balsamic flatbread yields another deliciously unique was divine. A little tart and very cheesy, the dish was quite filling and a perfect accombrewpub.

That brings us to Flat12 Bierwerks, which is one of the best breweries in Kentuckiana. Founded in 2010 in Indianapolis, Flat12 opened its Jeffersonville location last November, satisfying the host of people who were craving their brews closer to Kentucky. “We make approachable beers for the consumer,” explains Market Manager Mike J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

on a lazy Sunday, there’s that option as well. Flat12 offers a special brunch, which consists of their regular menu in addition to a brunch flatbread and live acoustic music from local musicians. And with $2 discounts on 64 ounce growlers on Wednesdays, it’s hard to match the quality in such quantity.

paniment to virtually any beer on offer at the brewery. Another flatbread consisted of smoked pork, sausage and red onion. The highlight though was the pretzel and beer cheese. The reason? The beer cheese is made in-house using beer straight from the brewery. It has a wonderful creamy and savory profile which, when combined with the a dry beer like a pilsner, is simply unparalleled. For those who want to sample the brewery

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read.

Another major attraction of Flat12 Bierwerks is the entertainment options that surround it’s bustling location – the biggest being Jeffersonville’s RiverStage, an arts venue in the form of a floating barge. Flat12 often sets up a beer tent at RiverStage events, but because the brewery overlooks the stage, you can enjoy all Flat12 has to offer while taking in some live entertainment from the comfort of your table. But there’s more excitement to be had: According to tap-room manager Paige Peterson, July 25 will see Flat12 host their Christmas in July event to celebrate the biannual release of their Pinko! Stout. Santa will be in attendance, and Christmas style flatbreads will be served. So whether it’s now or actual Christmas, Flat12 is a must-visit gem of Jeffersonville. “We really have something for everyone,” concludes Peterson. “We have everything from day drinking beers to the Imperial stouts that are 16 percent and will knock your socks off.” VT Flat 12 Bierwerks is located at 130 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville, Indiana. For more information visit flat12.me or call 812. 590.3219. Flat12 Bierwerks is open Wednesday-Sunday.

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WALKABOUT PALE ALE

A single-hop pale ale that features Galaxy hops from Australia, this beer has a flavor profile that is suggestive of passionfruit. Yours truly got something much more herbal and grassy. Nevertheless, it was a delicious beer when paired with a meaty flatbread.

HINCHTOWN HAMMERDOWN

Created back in May but now part of the brewery’s core line-up, Hammerdown is a pilsner style beer. In other words crisp, a touch dry and inherently refreshing when served ice cold.

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POGUE’S RUN PORTER

It’s a porter, so you know what you’re going to get: a smoother and creamier pour complemented by a woody and chocolatey flavor. Perfect for fall and winter but still just right if you want something earlier in the day. A good time for this one is Flat12’s brunch.

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JOE BRAHMA

This hybrid of a milk stout and brown ale is similar to the Pogue’s Run Porter if not even creamier.

DAN PATCH WIT

Another fine summer selection: Orange and chamomile notes stand out in this fine Belgian style wheat beer that’s named after Indiana’s fastest ever racehorse.

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Cox’s Summertime Cigars

ow here’s a chance to chill out like you mean business.

“He’s a rock star,” Grantz says. “People come from a long way to be a part of an event that he’s at. He’ll be taking pictures with people, and they’ll stand in line.”

At Louisville Water Tower Park on Thursday, July 30, you won’t be snacking on the same sort of hors d’oeuvres you had at the last party.

Drew Estate isn’t your grandfather’s cigar maker.

Contributing Writer

Joey Morris, Cox’s cigar manager, has worked with countless suppliers over the years. But Drew Estate stands out for its innovation and its rollicking air.

Instead, you’ll try some authentic WES Nicaraguan food and rum. You’ll KERRICK kick back with one of the owners of Drew Estate, an Esteli, Nicaragua-based “You have cigar companies that are very cigar manufacturer. button-down – you see your reps, they’re And you’ll be among the first to smoke their wearing suits,” Morris says. “You see these guys, they have on t-shirts, tattoos.” new cigar, dubbed the Nica Rustica “Belly.” The cigar Drew Estate will introduce at Cox’s Smoker’s Outlet & Spirit Shoppes will Water Tower Park is a new be your host. With a chain of size for one of their popu18 stores across Greater Loular flavors. Most cigars come isville, the folks at Cox’s have in three to five sizes, Morris a lot of connections in the explains, but the Nica Ruscigar coterie. Thanks to that, tica has only come in one – they’ll be the first retailer to until now. help Drew Estate introduce a new product. “Depending on the size of the cigar, it could take 20 minCox’s co-owner Billy Grantz utes to smoke one; it could is expecting about 300 people take two hours to smoke one,” to turn out. The biggest draw he says. will be the presence of the cigar brand’s founder, JonaPassing the time with a than Drew. cigar is a hobby shared by a

relatively small percentage of the population, and Morris has found that the folks who do it are passionate about it. They tend to be well versed in the construction process behind each particular cigar they smoke and to master the techniques of cutting and lighting. “There’s a lot of factors that kind of go into the whole ritual,” Morris says. “And to sit down with a – whether it’s a glass of iced tea or bourbon or a glass of wine, and to enjoy that hour or so is – it’s a very relaxing thing.” Of course, Morris and Grantz both recommend moderation. “We’re not condoning to drink or smoke in excess,” Grantz says. Whether it’s a cigar, a bourbon or a wine, Grantz says he’s trained his staff at Cox’s to “bend over backwards” to supply what their customers want. “We’re a decent-sized chain of stores, but we’re small enough and have enough connections with suppliers and know where to go get stuff if somebody asks for it,” he says. The event will take place 7-10 p.m. Tickets are $35, and $5 of each ticket sale will benefit Cigars for Warriors, an organization that provides premium cigars to members of the military. VT For more information or to purchase tickets, visit coxssmokeoutlet.com/stores, where you’ll also find a list of store locations and their phone numbers.

EVERSOLE

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY James D. Eversole and Chady Susan Needy were married 50 years on June 26, 2015. They were married on this date in 1965 in Louisville. Jimmy retired from the Ford Motor Company (KTP) in 2006 after 39 years of service. Jimmy and Chady have two daughters: Shannon Grignon of Jeffersontown, Kentucky and Leslie Haebele of Concord, North Carolina. They have three grandchildren: Jenna Haeberle and Sam and Miles Grignon. Jimmy and Chady received a special blessing from Fr. David Sanchez of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. They also received a special blessing from Fr. Nick Rice at St. Margaret Mary. They celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary with an Open House at the home of Jan and Doup Murphy on Sunday, June 28, 2015. Jimmy and Chady also plan to celebrate their anniversary in August with family in Mrytle Beach.

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The Back Door, Anyone?

The bar’s age is partly defined by he Back Door is a bar the long-time regulars who make a tucked away with an point of being there during their late entrance on the far exteafternoon opening hours until 8 p.m. rior corner of a little mall and when the younger crowd starts pourone I’ve always known as an ing in. A lot of these long-timers are displayed on a continuous mural “anyone bar.” Everybody finds Out & About throughout the establishment’s walls, their way to The Back Door which is updated every year or so by at some point or another. For BENNETT its artist, Bill Page. 30 years, this place has been a DUCKWORTH When I was there last Saturday, a melting pot for the Louisville fellow told me that the women featured in the populous. Just go in and you may run painting with angel wings and halos were departinto old classmates, co-workers, your ed former regulars. This rumor was dispelled by mechanic, your doctor … Hell, you may Martin, who explained that the women are living regulars who work for Centenario and sell run into your parents. “Rosangel” Tequila.

Carrie Martin has been there since day one, which she described as a cold January day in 1985. Martin works as the bar’s manager, and a lot of her co-workers have been with the place for over a decade or more. Its location on the side of the Mid-City Mall has made it something of a hub for Highlands bar-hoppers as well as the mall’s patrons coming out of The Comedy Caravan and Baxter Avenue Theaters. The mall’s vast parking space also makes it a hassle-free destination compared to others in the densely packed neighborhood. In relation to the mall’s businesses, which have come and gone during the structure’s existence, Martin says, “The only thing that’s been here longer than us is the jewelry store,” referring to The Jewel Box.

“The story is that they have all passed away, which is not true at all,” says Martin, who while looking at the hundreds of other faces on the wall, takes a second and realizes, “There are several people on here who have.” After passing through the front bar area, one will find the game room – complete with foosball, darts and other options – adjoined by the large pool room, where devoted players usually meet. Monday is Pool League night. “Some of these people have been playing on this pool league since it started, says Martin. “I can’t believe they haven’t gotten sick of each other,” she says jokingly. On the other end of the room is the kitchen window which serves up some of the best pubgrub you can find in this city. It’s a tradition of

PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH & CHRIS HUMPHREYS

mine to visit the place for beer and wings after seeing a midnight movie at Baxter. Martin explains that they “started off making microwave popcorn. So I’d say we’ve come a long way on the food.”

Kat Donenberg, along with other collaborative cooks, makes all the food possible. “When she took over the kitchen, it got as good as it can get,” says Martin. Donenberg takes pride in her customers’ appreciation of the food. “We’ve got all these regulars who come in every day,” she says. “You’ve got to treat them right.” The bar’s longtime owner, John Dant – who descends from the J.W. Dant Distillers – has been running the show, keeping up with the vast number of guests who regularly flow through the place on a daily basis. Since Phoenix Hill, Jim Porter’s and The Rudyard Kipling have closed, there are a lot of new faces to be seen at The Back Door. “John always used to say that summer’s our slow time,” says Martin. “There is no slow time anymore.” Martin meets many people, but after 30 years at this bar, she doesn’t believe she’s seen it all. Speaking personally, The Back Door has always represented local fellowship and fun times, and it is the place where I met my girlfriend of five years. It’s a truly special place, with the kind of welcoming environment that a pub should have. And most importantly, they don’t play crappy music. VT To contact The Back Door, call 502.451.0659. For Pool League Information, call 502.552.9193. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5

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AAA Carpet Cleaning Gets the Dirt Out

nnual carpet cleaning protects the investment you made in your carpet and in your home. That’s the message of Jim Golden, owner and operator of AAA Carpet Cleaning, which he has owned for 11 years.

keeps it clean. It prolongs the life and beauty of your carpet,” Golden says.

Staff Writer LYNN HAMILTON

“If you think about where you walk and what you track into your house – grime and grease from yards and driveways – carpet cleaning protects the investment of your carpet and J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

AAA Carpet Cleaning is safe for children and pets, Golden explains. It’s a two-step process. First, the company comes in and conducts a prespray which primes the carpet for cleaning. During this step, the cleaners attack any tough looking spots and stains.

Then they use a truck-mounted steam cleaning system to vacuum

all the dirt off the carpet. The wet refuse is sucked up and piped out to the truck, so you literally unload all your carpet’s dirt. “It goes with us. Your dirt is now my dirt,” see page 56

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from page 54

quips Golden. On tough jobs, they use blowers to dry the carpet. They’re careful to do this as they exit, and the professional cleaners cover their shoes. It takes a couple to a few hours for the carpet to dry. Some customers need carpet cleaning more than once a year. Restaurants, for instance, take a huge beating with foot traffic and food and beverage stains. Some of Golden’s restaurant clients use his service every month. Families with multiple children and/or animals may want to think about twice a year carpet cleaning. Good times to clean are spring – after family members are done tracking dirty snow and salt into the

house – and autumn, when the kids have started school and are not running around the house. People who are trying to sell their are also well advised to invest in ing carpets throughout their A clean, bright carpet is ing point.

homes cleanhouse. a sell-

Carpet cleaning can substantially improve the smell of a house simply because it removes smelly dirt that has become embedded in the flooring. Customers of AAA can also request that a fragrance be added to their treatment. That delivers a “fresh, clean smell,” Golden says. Golden specializes in clients with pets. “We’ve all walked into houses where you can tell there’s a dog or a cat,” he says. “We have special chemicals we use on stains. They literally eat away anything that could be in your

carpet or pad – food, feces, urine.” If you’ve got tough pet stains, Golden’s service is a three-step process. First, his professionals come in and pre-treat the stains. A few days later, when the stains are broken up, they return and steam clean as usual. “Dog may be man’s best friend, but he’s carpet’s worst enemy,” Golden says. He himself has a well-trained dog, but if there’s a storm out, she gets fearful, and he may come home to a stain. “Once in a while, my old girl lets it go,” he says. People who think their animals are never soiling the house are kidding themselves, he says. AAA Carpet Cleaning doesn’t just clean carpets. They also clean hardwood floors and empty washer and dryer vents and all heating and air vents, preventing build up of lint that can be a terrible fire hazard. Carpet cleaning is one of the most inexpensive ways to beautify your home, improve and maintain your property values, and protect the investment you have made in your home furnishings. “Give the amount of money carpet costs, the amount of money to clean it is minimal,” Golden reminds us. VT

MSD Metropolitan Sewer District

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A Swan Song for Amy Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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

y willful ignorance of popular music can lead to shame at times. When Amy Winehouse would appear on the covers of magazines with her lithe figure covered in tattoos bedecked with a loud dress, heavy makeup and big hair, my instinct was to ignore her. When she made the tabloid covers at the grocery store for her substance abuse issues, I definitely continued ignoring. Like so many others, my response to her death was cynical as well. I never really understood that among all the circus attractions who make it to the top

of the billboard charts, Winehouse was a uniquely gifted singer/songwriter. Asif Kapadia’s (“Senna”) new documentary, “Amy,” explores the short life of this artist, whose self-destructive behavior was exploited by tabloid journalism. Kapadia’s stylistic choices are noteworthy. This is great documentary filmmaking that thrives on restrictions. The entire movie is made up of photos and footage from home videos, camera-phones, professional concert filming and television appearances – all broken up by weightless drone cinematography of the locations that were the backdrop of Winehouse’s life. What it doesn’t show are its interview subjects. All the testimonials from family, friends and colleagues, are audio-only: overlap-

ping the constant flow of imagery of the singer as acquaintances provide unreserved commentary on their relationship with her troubled existence.

4 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

The constant in the film is the face of Winehouse as it f luctuates between inspired joy and lifeless despair. I didn’t walk away from this documentary convinced that Winehouse was a great person. Like so many talented artists, she was a tortured soul, letting down those who cared for her. This apparent disregard was seemingly matched by people who were responsible for her well-being and later failed, enabling her eventual demise. The film is devastating, but once you start watching, it’s impossible to ignore. VT

Still in Theaters...

“Jesse Andrews’ screenplay, based on his novel of the same name, takes us on a first-person narrative passage that embraces the main character’s emotional detachment, subverting our expectations for the typical bittersweet drama we might expect. It’s a caring story, but an emotionally honest one about friendship, even if the film’s characters and environment seem exaggerated for quirky effects.”

“After ignoring [MacFarlane’s] creations for about a year, I was surprised while watching ‘Ted 2’ that the guy can still make me laugh ... it’s still a hodgepodge of comedy after my own heart, brought down by forced cruelty colliding with false sentimentality. This isn’t really a good movie, but when it made me laugh, there were tears of joy.”

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“I can’t even describe the nonsensical plot. Seeing the first two ‘Terminator’ movies is a mere prerequisite to barely understanding this one ... The whole movie is made up of CGI action that looks like CGI action, broken up by insufferable expositional dialogue scenes with Kyle Reese (Jai Courtney), Sara Connor (Emilia Clarke) and an aging Terminator (Schwarzenegger) now known as ‘Pops.’”

“I can say that it reminded me of two very different movies: ‘City of God’ and ‘Risky Business’ ... The movie gets structurally messy when it takes some unexpected turns and changes gears. It is still refreshing to see something so unpredictable. Regardless, the film is full of flavor, often hilarious and sure to horrify most parents.”

“As I watched the movie, Joy was dominant, accompanied by the Sadness of the childhood memories the film evoked, while a little bit of Fear that the baby some jerk brought into theater would make me feel Disgust and Anger when it caused a disruption. It did, but the film’s Joy persevered.”

Life

Fisherman’s Friends White Reaper, one of the most famous rock bands to ever emerge from the humble backwater of Louisville, is doing it again with this week’s release of their official debut album, White Reaper Does It Again. Issued on vinyl, CD, cassette and digitally by Polyvinyl Records in the U.S. and Royal Mountain Records in Canada, its birth is being celebrated by the youthful quartet with shows at Headliners Music Hall on Saturday and the Forecastle Festival on Sunday. In this exclusive interview, guitarist/vocalist Tony Esposito gave us an update on some of the all-male band’s recent adventures, their philosophies and the album about which NPR said, “You’ll be combing it out of your hair for weeks.”

check in until about 2 a.m. But if you ask for a late checkout, you can sleep in a little longer.

Are you taking your recent success for granted? Obviously. How much fun do you have on a Tuesday night? Is it Tuesday?

Arts & Entertainment

Do you enjoy playing in small-to-midsized cities in places like Utah and Iowa?

It really depends. A lot of small cities are college towns, and when PETER Did you enjoy meeting you play there over the summer, BERKOWITZ no one is there because they all left Spongebob? Peter’s Picks school and went home. But if you You know how sometimes when play these places in the spring or fall, they can you meet your idols they turn out to be pretty rude? Not the case here. You see, Sponge was a be really great. Small cities are nice, though, real class act, as well as his buddy Patrick. They because parking is a piece of cake. were very nice, very down to earth, and they didn’t act like we were wasting their time. Great Has Royal Mountain Records been group of guys. good to you? Royal Mountain Records have been incrediYou’ve spent a lot of the past couple ble so far. They came to our show the last time of years on the road. What are some les- we played Brooklyn in May, and that’s when sons learned from other bands? What we met them. One of the heads of the label – have you learned from regular people? his name is Menno – he gave me what’s called Greg from Deerhoof told us that when you a “Fisherman’s Friend,” which is a Canadian check into a hotel, you should ask for a “late throat lozenge (available for sale on Amazon. checkout.” Typically, these places want you com). We gave them some beers, they gave us gone by 11 a.m. or something like that, which some beers, we hit it off instantly. We’re super doesn’t seem early, but we usually don’t get to excited to be working with those guys.

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How much immense, overwhelming pressure does the band feel about playing record release shows in their hometown that have to be THE GREATEST EVER? Crippling – no, DEVASTATING pressure. Just pulling your leg, man. We actually look forward to playing shows in Louisville more than we look forward to playing shows anywhere else because people have known us for so long that the shows are just so much fun no matter what. We actually didn’t really get to play a release show last year because we were out west when the record came out, so we’re really excited about these shows. You’ve been written about by a few “music writers” who seem dismissive of Louisville and of Kentucky, and who want to keep labeling you as representing certain genres you never defined for yourself. Is that frustrating? Is it worth it? It’s a little frustrating, I guess, but there’s just really nothing we can do about it. They can overlook Louisville if they want to, but they’re obviously wrong, and they’re not going to change our opinion. There’s a ton of great bands in town, like Jaye Jayle, Tropical Trash, Vaderbomb … and on top of that, everybody is friends with each other. If you sat down and worried about what a bunch of other people thought or what other people said, you’d probably lose a lot of sleep. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit www.voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE XOXO: AN EXHIBIT ABOUT LOVE & FORGIVENESS, RUNNING FROM JUNE 6 TO SEPTEMBER 20, 2015, AT THE MUHAMMAD ALI CENTER

Through facial expressions, words, movement, art making and other hands-on activities, XOXO: An Exhibit About Love & Forgiveness provides children and caregivers the opportunity to think about and explore feelings through a variety of activities designed to help them understand, appreciate, and express their emotions. MORE INFO alicenter.org

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 1 6 MAKER’S MARK® AFTER DARK Bourbon experts will explain and show your small group the bourbon making process from grain to bottle on your guided tour of the picturesque distillery. Then, you’ll enjoy specialized bourbon tastings before dipping your very own bottle in their signature red wax. The tour culminates with Maker’s Mark® inspired cocktails and southern-style appetizers inside a barrel warehouse, underneath the stunning, hand-blown glass ceiling by world renowned artist Dale Chihuly. You will depart at 1:15 p.m. and return at approximately 7:30 p.m. MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com/makers-mark-after-dark-a-truly-unique-experience VOLARE BAR LAUNCHES NEW ITALIAN COCKTAIL MENU AND SMALL PLATES MENU Join the staff at Volare Bar, Thursday, July 16, at 5 p.m. for the launch of their new menu. Craft cocktails and flatbread pizzas will be cooked on the big green egg. All cocktails are $7 and small plates are half price off the new menu. MORE INFO Volare-Restaurant.com

F R I DAY, J U LY 1 7 GIRLS NIGHT OUT IN BARDSTOWN Make plans for Girls Night Out in Bardstown, Ky. for the Shaq & Coco Moonlight Madness Event. Shop late. Stores are open until 11 p.m. Shaq & Coco is Bardstown’s premiere megaboutique carrying huge selections of apparel and home decor. MORE INFO shaqandcoco.com HOSPARUS OFFERS FREE VOLUNTEER TRAINING SESSION Hosparus needs patient support volunteers in Jefferson, Bullitt, Henry, Shelby, Spencer and Trimble counties and will offer a free training on Friday, July 17 (lunch provided), from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at its main Louisville campus, 3532 Ephraim McDowell Drive. MORE INFO 502.814.5436 J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

THE JAZZ KITCHEN TO FEATURE VICTOR WOOTEN Victor Wooten is set to take the stage at The Jazz Kitchen two evenings in a row. Legendary bassist, arranger and record producer Victor Wooten brings his innovative rhythms and fearless musicianship to Indianapolis. Tickets are $35, or $45 for a front row chair (no table). Friday, July 17 and Saturday, July 18 at 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. The Jazz Kitchen is located at 5377 N. College Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana, 46220. MORE INFO thejazzkitchen.com THE AFTERGLOW A postpartum support group for new moms with babies under one year of age. New moms and their babies are invited to gather every Friday from 10:30 a.m. to noon to share their experiences and support one another in the new days of parenting. During this group, participants will connect with other new moms as they learn about the “baby blues” and the emotional changes that can occur after childbirth. They will also practice self-care and relaxation techniques, which are clinically proven to reduce stress and increase mom’s well-being. Discussions on the highs and lows of motherhood in a supportive space will also take place. This event is located at The Diaper Fairy Cottage at 1811 Bardstown Road. MORE INFO diaperfairy.net/Calendar.htm BOUTIQUE BLOWOUT Boutique Blowout Happy Hour!! Up to 80% off! Come join us and enjoy: Rodeo Drive, Rodes, Fresh Boutique, Circe & Swag, Merci Boutique, Glasscock Boutique, Peacock Boutique and Bedded Bliss. This event will take place from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Westport Village, 121 Herr Lane, Suite 180. MORE INFO 502.8940095.

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 1 8 COMMUNITY SHRED EVENT Community Shred Event will be held on Saturday, July 18 9-11 a.m. at Hope Lutheran Church, 4200 Shenandoah Drive, Louisville. Paper, CDs and disks will be accepted. This is a FREE service but dona-

tions of canned foods or money are requested for Dare to Care Food Bank. MORE INFO at hopelouisville.net WALK WITH A DOC Walk With a Doc is a nationwide program that works to empower patients to improve their health through physical activity by exercising side-by-side with their healthcare providers. Walkers have the opportunity to learn about important health topics, ask medical questions in an informal setting, and receive free blood pressure screenings, refreshments and giveaways. To help make walking a habit, people who participate in at least three walk events receive a Walk With a Doc shirt. This event will take place at 10 a.m. at the Iroquois Park amphitheater. MORE INFO kentuckyonehealth.org/walkwithadoc HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT WORKSHOP Preservation Louisville, Inc. is co-sponsoring Historic Preservation Tax Credit Workshops. These workshops will be held quarterly and are meant to help property owners learn how to utilize the historic preservation tax credit. Preservation Louisville, along with the Kentucky Heritage Council, will work with the workshop participants on how to properly finish the three part application for the historic preservation tax credit. The workshop will take place from 10 a.m. to noon at The Brennan House, 631 S. Fifth Street. The cost is $30. MORE INFO 502.540.5146 and preservationlouisville.org/events.html FORECASTLE FORTIFICATION BRUNCH UPSTREAM Copper and Kings will host a brunch benefit for the Forecastle Foundation charity on Saturday July 18 and Sunday July 19 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets are $10 a person, which includes a superlative breakfast sandwich brunch plate created by RYE on Market, and can be purchased in advance or at the door. Live music both days includes performances from the neo-soul hip-hop band Jenna Dean and 1200. The event will take place at 1121 E. Washington Street. The Forecastle Foundation will receive $2 from the purchase of each ticket. Buy tickets online

BRAILLE FOR THE SIGHTED: WORKSHOPS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE You will be inspired by the story of Louis Braille, who was only twelve when he conceived the writing system that changed the lives of blind persons all over the world. Learn the basics of Louis’s alphabet and practice writing on a braille slate and a braillewriter. Advanced students will learn more about braille contractions and whole word signs, as well as how to write music and do math with braille. The events will take place on July 18 and 20 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Participants may attend one session or both. Admission is free, but registration is required. Call 502.899.2213 or email kcarpenter@aph.org to register, preferably by noon the day before each session. Best for children ages 8-14. MORE INFO 502.899.2213 HISTORICAL PICNIC: 1822 WEDDING The Jane Austen Festival at Locust Grove is taking a one-year break — but you still can enjoy the spirit of the times with this special event. Bring your own picnic to enjoy on the grounds or purchase 19th-century style foods at Locust Grove. You’re invited to dress in attire of any historical period from the Revolutionary War to the Gilded Age to the Roaring ’20s, or just admire those who do. In the afternoon, we’ll have a special reading of Jane Austen’s early work by members of the Kentucky Shakespeare company. In the early evening, Locust Grove’s first-person interpreters will reenact the wedding of Ann Croghan to General Thomas Sidney Jesup which took place at Locust Grove in 1822. Reenactors and spectators can witness the grand wedding ceremony and join in the dancing and celebration. Vendors of period goods will set up shop all day long. After the wedding, attend the ball. Admission: $8 for adults; $4 for children, 6-18; free for children under 6 years of age. The event will take place from 12:10pm to 10:10pm. MORE INFO 502.897.9845 FREE DRAGON BOAT PRACTICE Want to get out on the river and have fun with your friends this summer? Come join the fun! Dragon Boat Racing is Louisville’s latest water sport. It is a FUN physical challenge, that anyone can participate in! Open to the public. All skill levels are welcome! Training and equipment are provided. 12 years of age and up. 20 paddler maximum/10 minimum or practice will be rescheduled. Practice will take place from 1 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. at the Cox Park boat ramp. If there is severe weather, we will make an official announcement to reschedule the practice. To sign up, please visit openpracticesldbf2015.eventbrite. com MORE INFO LouisvilleDragonBoat.com or call 502.561.3440 TWILIGHT TOURS AT THE CONRAD-CALDWELL HOUSE MUSEUM Join us every third Thursday of each month for our extended museum tours at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. The Conrad-Caldwell House is located at 1402 St. James Ct. MORE INFO conradcaldwell.org

BLUEGRASS IN THE PARK SUMMER FEST The highly acclaimed bluegrass band HOG OPERATION will perform from 6:30 until 9:00 p.m. at the Hardy Brinly Park gazebo in Woodland Hills. Bring a lawn chair and listen to some of the best bluegrass music Kentucky has to offer. The event will also offer free hot dogs and soft drinks while they last. Static displays will be provided by LMPD Air 60 Helicopter, Metro Police cruiser, Middletown Fire and Kentucky Army National Guard. Pony rides, balloon twister and face painting for the kids. Italian ice flavors will be available for purchase. Admission is free. No alcoholic beverages. Street parking only. MORE INFO mayor@woodlandhillsky.com MUSIC AT THE MOUNT CONCERT SERIESROB NICKERSON GROUP Come out for this free concert event featuring the R&B/Motown sounds of the Rob Nickerson Group. Bring a lawn chair or blankets and enjoy an evening of music by the lake. Beer, wine and food will be available for purchase. The concert will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mary Anderson Center for the Arts, 101 St. Anthony Drive, Mount Saint Francis, IN 47146 MORE INFO 812.923.8817 AN EVENING OF COMEDY WITH STEWART HUFF Nationally Touring Comedian Stewart Huff is coming to Louisville for one night at The Bard’s Town on July 18, 2015, at 10 p.m. Stewart has performed all across the country and has been featured in the Aspen Comedy Festival, Boston Comedy and is a hit on various Fringe Festivals. He has recorded a third CD and is hitting the road. He’s popular with humanist groups and has been featured on NPR stations The Wall St. Journal. The show costs $10. MORE INFO 412.605.4807

S U N DAY, J U LY 1 9 HOLE IN THE ROAD PARTY At Springdale Presbyterian Church, 7812 Brownsboro Road on Sunday, July 19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., there will be music, food trucks, ice cream and family games to celebrate the (almost) completion of Brownsboro Road, which was torn up by a storm in April. MORE INFO 502.423.9510

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 2 5 AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND FILM FESTIVAL On July 25 from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., the American Printing House for the Blind is screening the recent documentary “The Eyes of Me” for both blind and sighted audiences. The film, presented with audio description for the blind, will be followed by a moderated discussion. The APH will also be providing popcorn and other traditional theater snacks. Admission is completely free, but space is limited. Those who wish to attend should register as soon as possible (registration is required). To register,

call 502.899.2213 or email kcarpenter@aph.org by noon the day before the screening. Best for older children and adults. MORE INFO aph.org/museum/saturday_fun. html CHEF RICK BAYLESS- FESTIVAL ON THE GROUNDS Set right in the heart of the Maker’s Mark grounds, this fun, exciting and appetizing event features the cultural cuisine of Chef Rick Bayless and offers guests a unique opportunity to enjoy several of Chef Bayless’ signature dishes while enjoying live music, a Maker’s Markerita cocktail and a meet-the-chef book signing MORE INFO makersmark.com/distillery/events HOSPARUS LUNAR 5K Hosparus helps people face end-of-life issues with as much care and thought as any other milestone in life – the goal is to enjoy a high quality of life as long as possible. The Hosparus staff and caregivers continuously come together to accomplish this goal in times of great need, and we think of them as superheroes! We want to give the Louisville community a chance to be a superhero, too by participating in a fun, family-oriented event with 100 percent of proceeds benefiting Hosparus patients and families throughout Southern Indiana and Kentucky. The 5K begins at 8:45 p.m. at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. MORE INFO hosp.convio.net

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 3 0 BEST OF LOUISVILLE The unveiling of this revitalized event will take place at PLAY Dance Bar, 1101 E. Washington Street in Butchertown from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. This celebration will be complete with food, drinks and entertainment honoring those who keep our city rich and original. We will be hosting a “Spin the Bottle” raffle for spirits and wine, a silent auction, free bourbon, beer and wine tastings and many interactive vendors. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Kentucky-Southeast Indiana Chapter and Louisville Magazine annually host the Best of Louisville presented by Hilliard Lyons; this marks the thirtieth year. Each year we invite past and present winners of Louisville Magazine’s Best of Louisville Award to showcase their products and services in a festive atmosphere. MORE INFO bestoflou.com

F R I DAY, J U LY 3 1 COMEDY IMPROV CAMP Spend four days learning and practicing essential skills, like character creation, thinking on your feet and interacting with the audience. Then on Friday, give a performance for your friends and family. 2-5 p.m., Bellarmine University’s Wyatt Center for the Arts, 2001 Newburg Rd. Cost is $149. MORE INFO bellarmine.edu W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

at eventbrite.com/e/forecastle-fortification-tickets-17533829155. MORE INFO 502.561.0267

Good health starts with a healthy smile. A healthy mouth can create a beautiful, healthy smile. But, did you know that a healthy mouth can also create a healthier body? Recent research indicates growing evidence that connects oral health to overall general health. More than 120 medical conditions, some of them life-threatening, can be detected in the early stages by a dentist. It is well documented that a high percentage of health conditions can have oral symptoms, such as swollen or bleeding gums, ulcers, dry mouth, bad breath, metallic taste and various other changes in the oral cavity. To learn more about the connection between some specific health conditions and oral health and what you can do to promote good oral health for you and your family, check out the Oral Health Resources on our website at www.DeltaDentalKY.com under the Wellness section.

www.DeltaDentalKY.com 800-955-2030

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Louisville Scientists Race to Duplicate the Human Heart With Man-Made Tissue

BioAssemblyBot (R) with the plastic model of a human heart printed on the MakerBot with a coronary vascular tree printed onto the heart by the BioAssemblyBot (R).

J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

urely we all dream of a world where our excess fat can Copy be put to good Editor use. Now, human tissue printers LYNN HAMILTON offer the hope that fat cells can be harvested and repurposed into a functioning human heart. In one possible future, our own fat could be converted into replacement organs that could save our lives. That, at any rate, is the dream of Stuart Williams, Director of the Bioficial Organs Program in the University of Louisville’s Cardiovascular Innovation Institute. When we caught up with him, Williams was in a Boston hotel, taking a quick break from the SELECTBIO 3D-Printing and Organ-on-a-Chip Conference where two hundred people from a broad range of occupational sectors had gathered to discuss the many possible applications of bioprinting. Bioprinting, in a nutshell, takes organic matter (cells and biomaterials) and runs it through a three-dimensional printer to produce new vital organic matter. The hope is that, at some point in the not too distant future, bioprinting could produce skin for skin grafts, bones for bone grafts, organs for organ transplants, etc. Williams got his start in biological printing in the late 1990s while serving as University of Arizona’s chairman of the biomedical engineering program. In that position,

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he led a team that successfully developed a lymph node printer. The project was funded by the Department of Defense to stave off human extinction in the event of a worldwide cataclysm. That project was successful, the bioprinter was developed, and a later model of that same printer sits on the second floor of the cardiovascular institute today. The cardiovascular institute has two bioprinters: the Biobot and the Biological Architecture Tool. Today, there are over fifty different models of bioprinters. At least one of those models was developed right here in Louisville at Advanced Solutions, Inc. Michael Golway, the president and CEO of Advanced Solutions Inc. says the BioAssemblyBot was born on a visit to University of Louisville’s Cardiovascular Innovation Institute where he met with James Hoying, Laman Gray, and other cutting-edge scientists. Golway was blown away by the talent he met there. He met “some of the smartest people in the planet … focused on solving cardiovascular disease,” he said. Discussion with these scientists turned to the concept of a bioficial (i.e. man-made) heart. Golway explains that the blueprint

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for a bioficial heart involves taking adult fat cells, reprogramming them into stem cells and then reprogramming them once again into the specific cells that make up a human heart. “So the vision is, if you needed a repair to your heart, the source of the cells could come from the patient and be redifferentiated,” says Golway. “I was blown away by that vision.” But one of the problems was the length of time it takes to produce a tissue model for testing. Human tissue printers already in existence took as many as 120 days to prosee page 66 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5

from page 65

duce prototypes that were adequate for biological testing. “That’s where my team were coming to the rescue,” says Golway. The human printer developed by Advanced Solutions Inc. can print those same human tissues prototypes in thirty minutes.

Lea Tate, A Happy Forum Resident

We have the technology and the science to print human organs, so why are they not currently available for transplant candidates who need them?

On the outside there’s not much difference... but it’s what’s

One problem, Golway explains, is keep-

ing tissue alive once it has been developed. You can, in other words, print tissue that in every way mirrors the tissue of a human liver, but without the vascular system (i.e. veins and arteries) of a liver, it can’t function in the human body. So the challenge is to create tissue that has a vascular system so that, once it is hooked up to a human, it connects with that human’s larger circulatory system, allowing the new tissue replacement to integrate with the body and perform its intended role. see page 68

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Stuart Williams, Director of the Bioficial Organs Program at the University of Louisville’s Cardiovascular Innovation Institute.

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We’re going to have to fail a lot. Our role is to bring an advanced tool to help them fail faster.

”

“Bioinks” syringe that holds living cells to build tissue structure.

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Where we’re at right now is the research phase. Right now, the researchers are aggressively working to find the right combination of bioinks to accomplish that,” says Golway. “There are some stages ahead of us. from page 66

”

That means that scientists in this field must advance through experimentation—trial and error, in other words. If a printer is used to produce a human heart and it fails, it’s not a simple failure, it’s a solution that has been ruled out. As Golway puts it, “We’re going to have to fail a lot. Our role is to bring an advanced tool to help them fail faster.” The new BioAssemblyBot allows scientists to print more human tissue faster, so it accelerates the learning process—and brings the goal of viable human tissue closer. The secret of the bot, Golway explains, is a six-axis robot whose mobility mirrors the human arm and many of the movements it’s capable of. This new feature puts “the precision of a surgeon’s arm inside our work station,” Golway explains. The BioAssemblyBot has the potential to create human tissue that can patch a whole in the heart and fix bone structures for patients with cleft palate and lip. “Where we’re at right now is the research phase. Right now, the researchers are aggressively working to find the right combination of bioinks to accomplish that,” says Golway. “There are some stages ahead of us.” So science isn’t quite ready to print hearts for transplant, yet. But Golway believes it will happen within his lifetime: “I rely heavily on see page 70 J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Advanced Solutions Scientific & Engineering Design Team for BioAssemblyBot (R), Josh Bartlett, Brian Stueker, Kyle Eli, Michael Golway, Dr. Jay Hoying, Craig Bashor, Ellsworth Collins, Justin Palmer and Brandon Hanke (Not pictured: Tim Sealschott).

heart, and he thinks that revolution is only ten years away.

from page 68

the doctor’s expertise, and I’m also an optimist by nature. I think there are significant challenges ahead of us, but I also believe we’re living in a unique time in human history to solve those challenges through science and engineering innovation.”

It’s somewhat personal for him. Both Williams’ parents died of heart disease. Does bioprinting have the potential to substantially lengthen the average human lifespan?

Williams, too, believes that technology will provide a way to duplicate a viable human

“The simple, straight answer is absolutely

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yes,” Williams says. “Its initial effect is going to be on the quality of life. That will also extend the lifespan of patients.” Of course, all of this lies in the future. If you get badly burned and end up in Jewish Hospital, you won’t receive a skin graft made with a bioprinter. But the technology does have at least one important application in the present

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moment. Man-made human tissue can be used in researching new drugs. “Ninety out of the 200 people here are creating a human on a chip technology,” he says, referring to the Boston conference. “We are printing parts of the heart and parts of the vascular system and then using that to test the efficacy of drugs. It’s an incredible utilization.” Williams explains that most drugs fail during clinical trials due to lack of efficacy. “Three-D printing of human tissues on a chip is going to be a revolutionary advancement. In the future we may not need to use animals or humans to test drug safety and efficacy,” he adds. And this technology has the potential for tailoring treatment to the individual. “Things like cancer, things like AIDS research—we’re going to be able to … print those on a chip and test the drug to see whether [the individual’s] cancer cells are susceptible to the different drugs.”

T.S.I.M., Tissue Structure Information Modeling, 3D C.A.D. (Computer Aided Design) for Biologists wtih Dr. Jay Hoying, Scientific Advisor & Partner, UofL Faculty Member and Member of C.I.I. (Cardiovascular Innovation Institute).

Man-made tissue could drastically lower the cost of developing new drugs, a savings which could then be passed on to patients. Williams notes that the high cost of some pharmaceutical products can be attributed to the high cost of human clinical trials. So it’s not science fiction or an invention of Grey’s Anatomy. Bioprinters are here in Louisville, being used in research and getting tweaked for speed. And they have a tremendous potential to change human lives and alleviate the disaster of getting sick or hurt. VT

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Here are some great apps to use in your health journey! Hot5 Fitness Eliminate confusion in the gym with this instructive app that’s powered by some of the fitness industry’s top trainers! No wi-fi is needed to access Hot5’s seemingly endless supply of five-minute video workouts. Whether you’re looking for a new exercise to work out your legs or just browsing for a light yoga routine, the app has something for everyone. COST: Free for limited use, $2.99 for unlimited

The Johnson & Johnson Official 7-Minute Workout Perfect for users on the go, this app creates a quick and easy exercise routine at an intensity suited for each individual user. All that’s needed is a chair and seven minutes to devote to the exercise. With this app, there’s no excuse for even the busiest person to miss a workout. COST: FREE PLATFORM:

PLATFORM:

Pact Finding it hard to keep your commitment to the gym? With Pact, your own money’s on the line, so you better hit the gym or literally pay the consequences. This app lets users pledge a certain amount of days they plan to work out and how much money to wager on the commitment. When users miss a day, they pay! But when users go to the gym, they get paid! COST: FREE PLATFORM:

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Runtastic PRO

Human

There is a host of running apps available for every device, but none as comprehensive and cost-effective as Runtastic PRO. The app keeps track of all a runner’s data including routes and personal records and also serves as a coach to motivate runners to achieve their goals. There is also a free version, but the features provided by the PRO are certainly worth the one-time expense.

If you’re a fitness beginner, this is the app for you. Human works to ensure its users achieve 30 minutes of physical activity per day. It tracks movement and notifies users once they’ve reached 30 minutes of walking, jogging, dancing or anything else that gets the heart pumping. COST: FREE PLATFORM:

COST: $4.99

When properly used, this app provides an excellent gauge of health and fitness for users throughout the day. Users input what they eat, and the app balances that against users’ physical activity. Accordingly, the app can display how many calories are still available for users to consume – or how many they need to burn by the end of the day.

Lose It!

PLATFORM:

Healthy Out

COST: FREE

Eating out is often tasty but seldom healthy. Healthy Out looks to change that by providing users with nutrition information for a myriad of restaurants. It also lets users search by dietary requirement to find the food that’s right for them when dining out.

PLATFORM:

COST: FREE

This app focuses more on weight loss than on strength training or general fitness. After users enter their goal weight, the app creates a custom weight loss plan catered to the individual user. It also includes a barcode scanner so users can get more information about what they’re picking up at the grocery. COST: FREE PLATFORM:

PLATFORM:

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H e a lt h J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Fewer Patients, Better Care

immediate care center, somewhere here was a time when like that, you’re getting someone else a family doctor would who doesn’t really know you.” get to know all of his “oneMD is really an interesting patients intimately. He would concept just from a standpoint of see them grow up, go to college, what we had been doing before, get married have their own which was patients fitting into a 15 children, welcoming anothminute appointment and being asked Business er generation to his practice. to see more and more patients,” Profile explains McClellan. “It was getting While this cycle still exists, the very difficult for us, from a profesintimacy between doctor and IGOR sional standpoint, to just to be able patient has arguably dimin- GURYASHKIN to sit back and enjoy what we were ished. Doctors now have more doing.” and more patients assigned to Indeed, if you take a walk around the oneMD them, while the minutes they can spend offices, you quickly realize how much is under getting to know them are becoming few one roof – a large number of rooms, an X-ray and far between. machine. There’s even a room that contains

the sell to you, and it seems to be pretty simple. But there are some physicians out there that said, ‘I’m worried I’m going to get bored.’”

At oneMD, though, the goal is create a practice where the opposite happens. Doctors have fewer patients, enabling them to dedicate much more time to diagnosing, treating and caring. While it’s been over a decade since the original oneMD office opened on Lime Kiln Lane, this year, a second location opened in the heart of St. Matthews, headed by Drs. Chris McClellan and Jeff Anderson.

oneMD is located at 112 Sears Avenue, Louisville, KY 40207. For more information call 502.238.2163 or visit www.myonemd.com.

For Anderson, the experience of moving away from Norton Healthcare after over a decade of service was an eye-opening and career changing move – the chance to work with patients for a more prolonged period of time and be more hands on than his peers. “I think that what I am most excited about is that I’m finally as a physician able to get back to that complete, all-around care of my patients,” explains Anderson, who along with his colleague, ensures that he is free every day to see patients who need to stop by on the same day. Added to the fact that he is readily available by phone, text or email, it’s a wholly different experience than one usually has with doctors. “We’re able to follow patients to the hospital and then even in the hospital, take care of them there. We can make home visits or nursing home visits as needed as well. When you see your doctor in the office – if you’re even able to see them or get ahold of them – and then go to the hospital, you’re pretty much taken care of by complete strangers.”… You go to the nursing home, a different doctor takes care of you there. You’ve got an acute problem, you go to the

a treadmill for fitness tests that oneMD offers for patients who wish to closely monitor their health and work on goals with their doctor. It all ensures patients stay at oneMD longer, build a closer relationship with McClellan and Anderson and, in the long run, increase their chances of living a healthier life. “A lot of docs out there are taking care of thousands and thousands of patients and trying to manage that many patients at one time,” explains Anderson. “Each doctor here will see probably 300 patients. Because the number you’re seeing is a more controlled number, you’re able to commit more time as a doctor to all around care.” Adds McClellan: “Some of my partners from my old office were up to around 4,500 to 5,000 patients – seeing up to 35 a day. We don’t get to know anyone at that point. So I’m making

For Anderson, who joined after getting the call from McClellan – a friend from his college days in medical school, the choice was still daunting but nevertheless the right one. “Over 13 years, you get to know people. Even though you only get to see them for short periods of time, a lot of things happen over those years,” explains Anderson. “And so, yes, it was hard to leave. But I knew I was coming here and going to do something I was very excited about.” McClellan and Anderson are carving out their own future. A future with patients who feel truly satisfied with their level of care because McClellan and Anderson themselves care so much. VT

Because getting help should be comfortable. SPECIAL TREATMENT AREAS Depression Anxiety Panic Attacks Attention Deficit Disorder Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Behavioral Disorders Psychosis Post Traumatic Stress Relationship Issues Independent Medical Evaluations

The Couch, Founded by Dr. Ora Frankel is Kentuckiana’s first and only immediate mental health center.

2415-B Lime Kiln Lane • Louisville, KY 40222 • Phone: 502.414.4557 Extended hours Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm, Fri 10am-5pm, Sat 10am-4pm www.TheCouchImmediateMentalHealthCare.com

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

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT Driver’s: Quality Home time! Earn over $1250+ per wk. + Monthly Bonuses! Excellent Benefits. No-Touch! CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-454-0392 Drivers-Company & O\Op’s: Get Home More-Spend Time w\Family & Friends! Dedicated Lanes! Pay and Benefits YOU Deserve! 855582-2265 HELP WANTED! Pediatric Radiologist needed in Louisville, KY. Send CV/resume to Lori Coulter, Norton Healthcare, 1930 Bishop Lane, Suite 1600, Louisville, KY 40218. SERVICES •

$99 & up

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Not Just Hauling

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House Clean

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Yard Work

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Land Clearing

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Shrub & Tree Work

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Estate Cleaning

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Flood Work ( Licensed & Insured )

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Handyman Service

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

SERVICES Buying Old Baseball Cards 1888-1975 Paying CASH!! Call Chris 502.727.2921 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 FOR SALE RESTHAVEN CEMETERY Double lawn crypt. Beautiful Sec. 17. Vault for 2. Preinstalled. $7000 Call 502-225-5891 COMMERICAL SPACE Lyndon /New Lagrange Road Area. Office spaces (approximately 166SF-410SF or can be combined for larger space, up to 1940SF) available on second floor of professional office building located in desirable area with parking lot – easy access to I-64 and I-264. Contact 426-9374 for viewing.

502.896.6013 Louis-(24 Hr.) PAULIN Restoration & REPAIRS. Painting, Drywall, Carpentry roofing & siding & electrical repairs. No Job too small. Fully ins. Tom, 648-6546 Caregiver: Kind, gentle caregiver available weeknights, overnight, and parts of weekends. References available. Kathryn 502.445.2485.

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The City of Goose Creek is currently accepting proposals for the milling, repair and resurfacing of roadways in the City. Bidders are asked to submit proposals in response to the bid specifications, which can be obtained through contacting Mark Madison with Milestone Design Group, Inc. at markmadison@milestonedesign.org; to whom the bids must be submitted no later than the bid opening date and time of 2 p.m. on the 30th day of July, 2015, at 108 Daventry Lane, Louisville, KY; at which time and place the bids will be opened and read. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Joshua Collins Unit A002 General Property/media items; Jennifer Newton Unit B020 Furniture/misc home items; Cynthia Lude Unit D015 General Inventory/business records; Thomas Hardin Unit D016 Household items/furniture; Constance Dunaway Unit D020 Household items; Brian Overstreet Unit E048 Household items; Cody Laudato Unit E052 Household items; Donald Bailey Unit F042 Childcare equipment; Chris Vincent Unit H022 Household items; Roy Stucky Unit H037 Household items. Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Rebecca Shearin Unit 113 Household Goods; Tonya Cowden Unit 322 Household Items; Nick Davis Unit 335 Tools and Household Items; Brittany Bridgewater Unit 829 Furniture and Boxes; Gregory Gunn Unit 519 Sectional Couch and Bed Frame; Denise Zoeller Unit 306 Household Items; Chris Tufts Unit 666 Household Items; William Glenn III Unit 551 Clothes; Angela Berger Unit 415 Household Items; Sharon Gordon Unit 808 Household Items; Robert Rust Unit 308 Household Items. Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Jennifer Givans Unit 443 Home Goods; Eric Bartlett Unit 318 Household goods; Naneah Green Unit 551 Household Items; Stephannie Kleinhenz Unit 625 Household Items; Curtis Stout Unit 762 Household Items; Victoria Poad Unit 446 Household Items; Claude Simpson Unit 253 Two Bedroom Apartment washer + Dryer; Yaimy Marrero Unit 400 Boxes and Baby Items; Damon Duvall Unit 328 Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, couch, love sear, bed, stove. Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Jose Soto Unit 9155 Tools; Senethia King Unit 9110 Household Items; Rolonda Myles-Luckett Unit 9262 Household Goods; Ron Laracco Unit 9104 Household Items; Joseph Throp Unit 9007 Household Items; Audra White Unit 9124 Clothing and Documents. Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Vicki Chandler Unit 216 Household goods; Desirae White Unit 500 Household goods; Robert Johnson Unit 618 Toys & boxes; Kenya Bivens Unit 737 Household goods; Ryan Woods Unit 238 Household goods; Mike Conklin Unit 325 Bass Boat; Corey Wright Unit 250 Household goods; John Whitlow Unit 140 Household goods; Dylan Peters Unit 143 Furniture; Tina Maddux Unit 322 Household goods; Melissa Rodriguez Unit 419 Stone, Tools, Misc; David Dennis Unit 533 Household goods; Alicia Hernandez Unit 528 Household goods; Michele Carlisle Unit 522 Household goods; Samantha Armstrong Unit 209 Household goods. Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Shirl Russell Unit 471 household goods; Robert C. Giltner Unit 421 furniture and household goods; Eastridge June M Unit 482 Household goods; Karen Campbell Unit 333 household goods; Marsha Hawkins Unit 293 Household goods; Thurston Dail Unit 139 clothing, camping gear, several tools, papers; Melissa Fallon Unit 393 washer and dryer bed set boxes; Melissa Fallon Unit 210 Household goods; Darryl Conner Unit 207 cloths and tools; Jeffrey Goldsborough Unit 125 Queen bed, 5ft armouir, kitchen table with four chairs, couple boxes, desk; Bowen Smith Unit 307 Household goods; Barbara Flowers Unit 044 Household goods; Melody Crooms Unit 039 large sectional king bed nightstand boxes loveseat tv; Allyson Patton Unit 495 Household goods; Shaquita Spencer Unit 272 tv, mini fridge, tv stand, 3 totes, PS3 Xbox shoes; larry whittaker Unit 054 couch boxes Chairs bags. Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Gary Chenault Unit 106 Household Goods; Angelia Knuckles Unit 346 Household Items; All Blessings International and/or Rhonda Gore Unit 410 Office supplies; Tamera Fields Unit 415 Washer, (2) TV’s, Desk, Tables; Adam Dore Unit 480 Boxes, TV; Holly Donahoo Unit 574 Household Items. Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Nathan Wilkes Unit 378 Household Items; Tracy Terry Unit 507 Household Goods. Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Acess Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: July 24, 2015 – 9:30 AM Unit 227 Kellie Davidson Boxes & Furniture. The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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 Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

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CLASSIFIEDS

Rack Locations A listing of our rack locations may also be found on our website at www.voice-tribune.com

ANCHORAGE

BRECKENRIDGE LANE

Anchorage Café 11505 Park Rd.

Baptist East/ MileStone Fitness 750 Cypress Station Drive

The Village Anchor 11507 Park Rd. Northwest Mutual 10200 Forrest Green Blvd BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd. Atomic House Of Hair 2201 Grinstead Bearno’s Pizza 1318 Bardstown Road Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd.

Baptist Hospital East Waiting Rooms Books-a-Million 994 Breckinridge Lane Client Women’s Diagnostic Center 4004 Dupont Circle John Kenyon Eye Center 4040 Dutchman’s Lane Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane BEECHMONT

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave. DOWNTOWN 21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St. 4th & Main Northeast Corner 5th & Main In front of Humana 5th & Market Southeast Corner 6th & Market Northwest Corner Actors Theatre 316 West Main St. Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St.

Carmichael’s Bookstore 1295 Bardstown Rd.

Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Comfy Cow 1449 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

BBC Theatre Square 660 S 4th St.

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd.

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Brown Theater 315 West Broadway

BUECHEL

The Café 712 Brent St.

Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd. Francis Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs 1330 Bardstown Road Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 and 2525 Bardstown Rd. Hillbilly Tea 960 Baxter Ave. Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 1250 Bardstown Rd.

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd. Clear Channel Radio 4000 Radio Drive Derby City Antique Mall 3819 Bardstown Road Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass

McDonald’s 1245 Bardstown Rd.

Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd.

Molly Malone’s 933 Baxter Ave

CLIFTON

North End Cafe 2116 Bardstown Rd. O’Sheas 956 Baxter Ave. Preston Arts 3048 Bardstown Road Safai Coffee 1707 Bardstown Road Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint 2011 Grinstead Drive Uptown Cafe 1624 Bardstown Rd. Urban Attic 1608 Bardstown Rd. Valu Market 1250 Bardstown Rd. Wick’s Pizza 975 Baxter Ave. BON AIR Bearno’s Pizza 2900 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 2816 Del Rio Place

Carmichael’s Bookstore 2720 Frankfort Ave. Clique Boutique 2846 Frankfort Ave. The Comfy Cow 2221 Frankfort Ave. Heine Brothers 2714 Frankfort Ave. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2232 Frankfort Ave.

Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

City Café 505 West Broadway City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St. Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St. Galt House West West Garage Entrance Heine Brothers 462 South 4th St. Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St. Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St. Manny & Merle 122 West Main St. Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St. Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St.

The Irish Rover 2319 Frankfort Ave.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Louisville Free Public Library 2762 Frankfort Ave.

PNC Bank 5th & Liberty PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

Lyndia R Willis Salon 2850 Frankfort Ave. Vint 2309 Frankfort Ave. Volare 2300 Frankfort Ave.

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

FERN CREEK Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 5606 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd. GERMANTOWN Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy. Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St. IRISH HILL Come Back Inn 909 Swan Street Red Hot Roasters 1401 Lexington Rd. Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 12531 Shelbyville Rd. Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive Mellow Mushroom 805 Blakenbaker Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd. Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd.

Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St. NuLu

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

Louisville Free Public Library 601 West Woodlawn Ave.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Sister Bean 5225 New Cut Road

The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St.

Barnes & Noble 801 South Hurstbourne Pkwy. Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. 12611 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd PEWEE VALLEY Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd. Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd. POPLAR LEVEL Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd. PORTLAND Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy. PROSPECT

Manpower Services 1221 South Hurstbourne

Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd. Sam Swope Autoworld Sam Swope Center Drive Snap Fitness 3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy. Tou-che Boutique 1249 S Hurstbourne Pkwy. Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

Red7E 637 West Main

MIDDLETOWN

CRESCENT HILL

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

Mellwood Antique Mall 1860 Mellwood Ave.

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

North End Cafe 1722 Frankfort Ave.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd. Blairwood 9300 Blairwood Road Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

Celebrations 3632 Brownsboro Road

Harvest 624 East Market St.

JEFFERSONTOWN

BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd.

NORTON COMMONS

IROQUOIS

Valu Market 5301 Mitscher Ave

ST. MATTHEWS

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

Sunergos 306 West Woodlawn

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Iroquois Ampitheater 1080 Amphitheater Rd.

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd.

Captain’s Quarters 5700 Captains Quarters Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 9561-B US Highway 42 KingFish 3021 River Rd. Kroger 9151 US Highway 42 US Post Office 9523 US Highway 42 SPRINGHURST Barnes & Noble 4100 Summit Plaza Drive Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3608 Springhurst Blvd.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane CVS 3721 Lexington Rd. The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd. Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane 4305 Shelbville Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd.

Tafel Mercedes 4156 Shelbyville Rd. Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd. Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd. Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave. UofL Churhill Downs 700 Central Ave. The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd. Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd. Tom + Chee 319 W Cardinal Blvd. UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St. WESTPORT RD. Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd. The Comfy Cow 1301 Herr Lane #18 Ghyslain 1215 Herr Lane

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

Kroger 9501 Westport Rd.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

Lenihan/Sotherby’s 3803 Brownsboro Road Lotsa Pasta 3717 Lexington Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd.

Highland Fish Market 3941 Chenoweth Square

Norton Immediate Care Center 1321 Herr Lane

Louisville Executive Aviation 2700 Gast Blvd.

Thorntons #34 605 Lyndon Lane

Louisville Free Public Library 4030 Grandview Ave.

Wild Eggs 1311 Herr Lane

Lucky’s Market 200 N Hurstbourne Pkwy. Mellow Mushroom 3920 Shelbyville Rd. Molly Malone’s 3900 Shelbyville Rd Nanz & Kraft 141 Breckenridge Lane Plehn’s Bakery 3940 Shelbyville Rd. Rainbow Blossom 3738 Lexington Rd. Sam Swope Fiat 4311 Shelbyville Rd. Sassy Fox 150 Chenoweth Lane Schmidling Silversmithing 104 Cannon’s Lane Speedy Mart 316 Wallace Ave. St.Matthews Jewelers 3634 Brownsboro Road

INDIANA Bristol Bar & Grill 700 West Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville Comfy Cow 109 East Market St., New Albany Derby Dinner Playhouse 525 Marriott Drive, Clarksville Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3113 Blackiston Mill Rd., Clarksville John Kenyon Eye 519 State St., New Albany Kroger 305 Lewis & Clark Pkwy., Clarksville 2956 East 10th St., Jeffersonville Perkfection Cafe 359 Spring St., Jeffersonville Quills Coffee 137 East Market St., New Albany

Toast On Market St.Matthews Library 3940 Grandview Ave 141 East Market St., New Albany W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5

PUZZLES

pets of the week Kenji is a 5-year-old greyhound/boxer mix. He finds little humans a bit intimidating, so we suggest that children in the household be older. Kenji knows several commands and is eager to learn even more. He’s a high-energy dog who would be happy as a jogging companion or a hiking buddy. He enjoys playing fetch and considers himself the outdoorsy type. He’s neutered, micro-chipped and current on all vaccinations. Come meet Kenji at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Springhurst Feeders Supply adoption center, 9485 Brownsboro Road. Tigress is a 2-year-old domestic shorthair mix who is just about as sweet as they come. She’s affectionate, cuddly and the perfect companion if you’re looking for a cat who is lovable and content with spending her days cuddled up with you. Tigress is looking for her perfect companion and a forever home. This sweet girl would make a great addition to your family! She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all of vaccinations. Come visit Tigress at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

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

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

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