July 21, 2016 by The VOICE

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the

Flavor Food Trucks of

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| CORE Combat Sports

| Louisville City Football Club

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INDEX

Sports Catnip �� 24 Card Chronicle ��25 High School ��27 Taylor's 10 ��26 John Asher Signs Off ��28

Society Social Speed ��32 Homearama River Crest Preview Party ��33 Forecastle Kick-Off ��34 Forecastle 2016 ��36 Homearama Norton Commons Preview Party �� 40 Camp Gilda's Carnival �� 42 Wine, Walk & Shop ��43 Homearama Opening Day �� 44 Louisville Zoo Pokémon Go Gathering ��45 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Country Club City Meet ��46 Partyline ��48

Life Spotlight: Christmas in July ��52 Fashion: Makeup by J Michaels ��53 Health & Wellness: CORE Combat Sports ��54 Out & About: Louisville City Football Club ��58 Film: "Men Go to Battle" �� 60 Arts & Entertainment: Maks & Val ��61

PHOTO BY MAX SHARP

Features The Flavor of Food Trucks

Some of Louisville's best restaurants are on wheels �� 6

Farm to Fun in Henry County

We get all the info on the upcoming Henry County Harvest Showcase �� 18

Decorating the Fifth Wall

Frances Lee Jasper shares her expertise on choosing Oriental rugs �� 55

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business �� 19 Obituaries ��20

Dear Abby ��49 Event Calendar ��62 Classifieds ��64

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Puzzles ��66 Pets of the Week ��66

PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

EDITORIAL JOANNA HITE SHELTON

REMY SISK

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Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201.

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

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F e at u r e

the

Flavor Food Trucks of

Story by Kellie Doligale

It comes as no surprise that a place called “Possibility City” is bursting with ideas from people willing to take a risk and merge passion with livelihood. A select group of such individuals are the food truck entrepreneurs of Louisville. As diverse as their menus, each one has a unique approach to the trade but a similar goal of making their customers genuinely happy. Any true local will point out that dining options here are so numerous and diverse that food has to be truly delicious to survive. Food truckers have stripped away every unnecessary commodity and instead directed effort at meeting that demand. Visible at regular events such as the Flea Off Market, music festivals like Forecastle and Louder Than Life, or the regular downtown lunch circuit, these businesses are consistently answering Louisville’s call for the truly scrumptious. The business is as much a lifestyle as a vocation, one that requires unwavering commitment to face professional hurdles like finances, regulations and networking on top of logistical challenges like weather and parking. Profiled here are five of Louisville’s most popular food trucks and their owners. Propelled by willpower as much as by an engine, each one serves up a flavorful story.

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Hi-Five Doughnuts Like the treat they’ve turned into a career, Hi-Five Doughnuts owners Annie Harlow and Leslie Wilson are sweet and inexplicably playful. In 2013, they founded their business with a tent and an agreement to give it their all, hoping to ultimately open a shop of their own. After graduating to a truck affectionately named Shelby, they’ve become one of the more popular mobile indulgences in town, serving a classic treat with the kind of fresh per-

spective that would make Willy Wonka proud. “We’re surprised every time,” Annie raves. “We had no idea the reception we would get. Every time we go out, my mind is blown.” More mind-blowing than their success, however, are the goods. The glazes alone – bourbon caramel, peanut butter and a fresh fruit option made from local produce during the summer – are enough to salivate over, but customers can go a step further and add any number of toppings ranging from bacon to Fruity Pebbles. Despite the choices, they still insist you can’t go wrong with the original. “If you don’t have a good plain glazed doughnut,” Leslie insists, “then you just don’t have a good product.” Over time, these commanders of confection have become aware that as women, they’re in the minority not just as food truckers but as culinary

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

entrepreneurs in general. “There’s only a couple other trucks that are femaleowned,” Annie explains. “We’re not even a handful. We’ve been really lucky and embraced by the community, but you don’t want to be dismissed as some young girl. We’re in our 30s, we’re business owners and we’re women.” Annie and Leslie plan to open a storefront later this year but keep Shelby up and running for private events. They agree that credit for their success goes to a receptive community and steadfast teamwork. “I don’t think I could have done it with anybody else,” Leslie praises, and it’s clear there are no holes in their partnership.

Follow Hi-Five Doughnuts

facebook.com/hifivedoughnuts twitter.com/hifivedoughnuts instagram.com/hifivedoughnuts hifivedoughnuts.com V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6

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Holy Molé One of Louisville’s first food trucks, Holy Molé has brought simple, authentic Mexican tacos to the proverbial table since 2011 when owner and operator Max Balliet took advantage of the national attention suddenly directed at the concept of meals on wheels. He recalls that Louisville was distinctly lacking in food trucks at the time. Keeping ahead of the game, he brought the now-beloved bright green truck to life in 2011 with a partner and never

looked back. “I had a lot of people telling me it was a bad idea, but we were too far invested to turn back. And I’m really glad we didn’t.” One thing they didn’t take risks on was the cuisine: “The quintessential food truck has always been the taco truck,” he contends. “When I think of a food truck, I think of tacos. It’s the ultimate form, in my opinion.” And to that end, Max delivers form without fuss. Because every ingredient he serves is homemade – every sauce, every salsa, every savory meat – prep is done ahead of time at a rented kitchen, and the truck brings out the goods. “It’s the way I prefer to do it,” he says. “Our truck is very much purpose-built to get tacos out as quickly as possible.” Fast they may be, but these tacos are far from fast food. Adhering to a traditional taqueria style, corn tortillas are steamed and stuffed with a choice of

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classic ingredients like carnitas, chorizo, fish, onions, cilantro, sour cream, queso fresco and lime. “My heart is in the Yucatan Peninsula,” Max muses. The occasional departure from traditional Mexican results in the crowd-pleasing tofu and kimchi taco, the “super limited” soft-shell crab taco or a special fried chicken-based menu just for Forecastle. At the end of the day, Max is content to keep his menu, his prices and his philosophy simple. “With what we do, you don’t need a dinner or a platter,” he says. “To me, it should really just be a taco stand. I don’t want to interfere with anything that would take away from that.”

Follow Holy Molé

facebook.com/holymoletacos twitter.com/holymoletruck instagram.com/holymoletacotruck PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

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502 Cafe When Chris Williams emerges from the kitchen of 502 Cafe’s storefront location on UofL’s campus, his exhausted but happy expression epitomizes the barbeque life’s cornerstone of giving people what they love. “We weren’t supposed to open until noon,” he says, “but people were already outside so we went ahead and let them in.” It’s no surprise that customers line up for what Chris calls “smoked goodness”: brisket sandwiches, pulled pork and baby

back ribs to name a few, plus mouthwatering sides like truffle mac and cheese, baked beans and smoked corn on the cob. “Barbeque is definitely a labor of love because it takes so much time.” That labor began four years ago with a smoker, a table, a tent and the conviction of “If you smoke it, they will come.” Great barbeque and good word of mouth eventually allowed Chris to purchase a food truck. “I wanted the freedom of setting my hours and going where I wanted to go,” he explains simply. The brick-andmortar restaurant followed just this year with partner Anthony Happel, and one might conclude that business is good when customers are anxious to get in before noon on a Sunday. Chris’ foremost investment is in his customers’ happiness. The growth of his business has effectively abated one of the food truck business’ greatest downsides – even if the barbe-

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que-starved people of Louisville can’t find the truck, they can get their fix at the restaurant. The truck travels to a handful of locations throughout the week, but the smokers are always running at base camp. “It’s been organized chaos trying to manage both at the same time,” he says. “I try to get to the big events on the truck. It breaks up the monotony." Despite 502 Cafe’s phases of evolution and success, one thing remains the same. “The thing that motivates me most,” Chris reveals in his naturally relaxing tone, “is seeing people eat my food, and they close their eyes and nod. It doesn’t get old.”

Follow 502 Cafe

facebook.com/502Cafe twitter.com/502cafe 1423 South 4th Street 502cafe.com P H O T O S B Y J O A N N A H I T E S H E LT O N

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The Traveling Kitchen The story of Pagva Victor’s foray into the food truck business, like his journey to the U.S. from his home in Mongolia, was a fully immersive leap of faith. Knowing absolutely no one stateside, he discovered a passion for cooking while working a range of positions in the service industry, and that energy, combined with his willingness to learn, manifested in a truck called The Traveling Kitchen four years ago. “I didn’t have a lot of connections when I opened my truck, so I just had

to find a spot and open the window,” he says. “Since day one, I’ve been doing this full-time.” That hard work has paid off, as his exotic fare is now a staple with the lunch crowd downtown. Offerings include bulgogi beef, teriyaki chicken, spicy pork and tempura fish or veggie options. “The Korean taco is amazing because it’s small and portable, but the inside is authentic food you’d be willing to sit down for.” He also credits the ever-curious locals for their consistent willingness to embrace something new. “A few years ago, you couldn’t write ingredients like kimchi and bulgogi on the menu, but now, everybody’s become so adventurous. We all grow with it.” Monday through Friday, The Traveling Kitchen is parked in a metered spot, which Pagva carefully scouts and selects for maximum exposure. His approach to the business, he explains, continues to be driven by research and diligence,

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even though he was among the first food truckers in the city and a founding member of the Louisville Food Truck Association. “I didn’t even have Facebook when I started,” he recalls. “But you’ve got to be on top of it.” On top of it he is, as he reliably posts where to find The Traveling Kitchen on the social network throughout the week. Four years of business have brought Pagva success and competition alike, but he says he’s happy to see the industry thriving in Louisville. “I just wanted to sell something and have people like it,” he confides. “This is a good environment for food trucks. Everybody is out there trying food. It’s amazing.”

Follow The Traveling Kitchen

facebook.com/ Traveling-Kitchen-374668455877535 twitter.com/travelingkitche PHOTOS BY JESSICA BUDNICK

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F e at u r e

Pollo The notion of fried chicken in a food truck is transparent enough, but husband-and-wife team Troy King and Selena Johnson have gone 10 steps further and created the Pollo Gourmet Chicken bus. The 40-foot city bus-turned-eatery turns out the finger-licking goodness Kentuckians are reputed to devour with the bon vivant flare you can expect from Louisvillians. The start was simple enough: “We live on the east side and basically said

to ourselves that there’s no good fried chicken over there,” says Troy, a former restaurant manager. Once they mastered the poultry, creativity flourished. “We take fried chicken and turn it into tacos, quesadillas, grilled cheese sandwiches, fried chicken sushi, chicken and waffles, chicken wings with about 15 different sauces,” he trails. “We’re not KFC. There are no buckets.” Only recently have they begun offering French fries, but the jalapeño mac and cheese is a side sure to please. Now popular on the special events circuit, their bus boasts a commercial kitchen in the front and dining area in the back. In 2014, Troy purchased the bus in Florida and drove it back up to Kentucky where it was gutted and revamped as the impossible-to-miss black and pink culinary caravan. They also operate other smaller vehicles, all with the same objective to deliver excellent fried chicken.

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“We are pretty unique because we have multiple units, but we’re not a chain. It’s all still local,” Troy explains. “We never thought we would do weddings, but we’ve done four so far this year with more booked. [Food trucks] are a lot more economical than standard caterers.” While Troy runs the kitchen, Selena helms the administrative. “You definitely have to be an entrepreneur even if you only like the aspect of cooking for others,” Troy says. They credit this straightforward strategy for their rapid growth and are eager to see the industry continue to expand in Louisville. “We definitely need a food truck park.” Agreed.

Follow Pollo

facebook.com/pollolouisville twitter.com/pollolouisville PHOTOS BY JESSICA BUDNICK

J OIN US FOR LUNCH ! The Derby Café only at the KENTUCKY DERBY M US EUM

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Enjoy Kentucky fare when you visit the Kentucky Derby Museum! The Derby Café offers a hometown menu including Kentucky Burgoo, the Louisville Hot Brown, Bourbon Bread Pudding and Derby-Pie®.

Open Monday - Friday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday (March 15 - November 30), 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. To learn more about reservations or to place a carry out order, call (502) 637-1111 ext. 244 or visit DerbyCafé.com. The Derby Café is operated by Silver Spoon II. If you are interested in catering, contact Kathy Hensley at 502-637-1111 ext. 333.

Located at Gate 1 of Churchill Downs Racetrack

D E R BY MU S E U M. O R G

F e at u r e

Food Truck directory

The Celtic Pig Barbeque facebook.com/the-celticpig-1533519676867544

Holy MolĂŠ Tacos facebook.com/holymoletacos

El Mambo Cuban twitter.com/mambo_lou

502 Cafe Barbeque facebook.com/502cafe

El Taco Luchador Mexican facebook.com/el-taco-luchadorTruck-1403380869940075

5dollanoholla Greek facebook.com/5dollanoholla Black Rock Grille Burgers facebook.com/black.rock.grille

Get It On A Bun At Booty's Burgers facebook.com/bootysdiner Hi-Five Doughnuts Doughnuts hifivedoughnuts.com

Boo Boo's Smoke Shack Barbecue facebook.com/boo-boo-smokeshack-1405244973050612

Johnny's Diner Car American facebook.com/johnnysdinercar

Boss Hog's BBQ Barbeque facebook.com/boss-hogs-foodtrucks-149840801754696/

Lexie Lu's American facebook.com/lexielus-1395476867347328/

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Lil Cheezer's Grilled Cheese facebook.com/lilcheezers Longshot Lobsta Lobster facebook.com/longshotlobsta Louisville Dessert Truck Desserts louisvilledesserttruck.com Louisville Sushi Truck Japanese facebook.com/louisvillesushi-truck-1432505990350192 Moe-licious BBQ Barbeque facebook.com/moeliciousBBQ Pollo American facebook.com/pollolouisville Ramiro's Cantina Mexican ramiroscantina.com Red's Comfort Foods Hot Dogs, Barbeque facebook.com/redscomfortfoods

Red Top Gourmet Hot Dogs Hot Dogs, Sausages facebook.com/harpersconeyisland S'more Mobile Desserts facebook.com/smoremobile Smok'N Cantina Barbeque facebook.com/smokncantina Sweet 'n' Savory Gluten-Free, Creperies facebook.com/sweetnsavorylou The Traveling Kitchen Asian Fusion facebook.com/travelingkitchen-374668455877535/ V-Grits Vegan facebook.com/vgrits Zoom Zoom Yum Turkish facebook.com/zoomzoomyum

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Business

Farm to Fun in Henry County

hough it seems that times have never been moving faster, Jakob Beckley and the rest of the committee of this year’s Henry County Harvest Showcase are aiming to work against the trend and encourage folks to have a little fun along the way.

thing that had brought such joy to his childhood and that of others in Henry County, he simply could not resist.

Now in his second year on the committee and serving as the marketing chairperson, Beckley has Business made it his personal mission to work with others to raise money BEN and market the Showcase. “We are GIERHART totally donation funded. Our non@BenGierhart_BEP profit receives a grant from the Kentucky Agricultural Development Fund. It’s an amazing event,” asserts Beckley may have only just graduated high Beckley. “Something special about the Harschool, but that hasn’t stopped this enterprisvest Showcase is that you have to be from ing young man from standing up and takHenry County to set up.” ing a leadership position in his community. That’s right. Everything at the Showcase “I’m headed to Lindsey Wilson College this fall, and for the past few years, I’ve been very is from Henry County, including all livestock active in the community with Relay For Life, products and other produce. “Although some of the vendors are not based in Henry Counthe Fair and different things,” he says. ty, the food is,” explains Beckley, “Let’s say The Henry County Harvest Showcase is there’s a man selling barbecue. We work with now in its 17th year, meaning that the event him to find him a cattle producer, to find a has been a staple in Beckley’s community for cow in Henry County to slaughter and harvest most of his life. “The way I explain it is a lot of for him for the attendees of Harvest Showtowns have their day. Simpsonville has Simp- case. We have to support our local farmers sonville Day and Middletown has Middletown and give them an outlet to support their proDay. It’s a way to showcase our rural commu- duce and make money.” nity and our pride in our rural community. In addition to the vendors, Henry County We’re proud of the things we produce.” Harvest Showcase also displays the wares of And Beckley has fond memories of this dis- local craftspeople. These items include variplay. Since attending with his grandfather as ous sundries such as belts, quilts, brooms and a child, Beckley grew up taking in the differ- soaps. Anything you can think of that is tied ent vendors and demonstrations. When he to the rural community is present. Demonhad the opportunity to help continue some- strations on how to create some of these items J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

is of the utmost importance to Beckley. “It’s the biggest thing that I’m trying to promote this year,” he says. “Just different things that people can come and learn about. It’s a great educational day for those from Louisville and other big cities in the state. Come out and see where your food is grown.” The committee of the Showcase definitely wants to promote the significance of farming and other agricultural pursuits, but it also wants attendees to have a good time. There’s a tractor pull and parade as well as a host of animals to fawn over or even buy. “Along with the food and everything, we have a pretty fair lineup of entertainment under our mainstage,” Beckley boasts. Attendees can sit, enjoy their food and listen to some music from the high school marching band and local music groups, hear stories read aloud by employees of the Henry County Public Library and so much more. And it’s all free. “We live in a rural community and not many people have a lot of money,” offers Beckley. “This is just an event where it’s free for everyone and the kids can have fun.” While admitting that the committee would like attendees to spend money and buy products at the Showcase in order to fund the event for the next year, Beckley stresses that it’s not a necessity. “If you don’t want to, you can still have a great time. Just enjoy yourself, eat some good farm-to-table food and have a great day.” VT The 17th Annual Henry County Harvest Showcase is Saturday, July 30 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1106 Castle Highway, Eminence, KY. COURTESY PHOTOS

Business

business briefs THE WARRIOR EMPOWERMENT FOUNDATION DONATES MORE THAN $100,000

The Louisville-based Warrior Empowerment Foundation (WEF) recently donated more than $100,000 to several area nonprofit organizations serving wounded veterans, active servicemembers and their caregivers. The Warrior Empowerment Foundation, founded in Louisville in 2013, serves, supports and empowers injured members of the U.S. Armed Forces and their caregivers. Major funding for the donations was raised in large part from the WEF’s annual Tribute To Troops event held each October. Recent gifts were made to the following organizations: USA Cares, 412th Civil Affairs Battalion Alumni Fund, Coalition for the Homeless Veteran Project, Volunteers of America, Salvation Army Transitional Housing for Veterans and St. Vincent DePaul. LOCAL ORGANIZATION PROVIDES SAFE WATER TO HELP TO REBUILD ECUADOR Louisville-based nonprofit WaterStep is in the process of rebuilding communities in Ecuador that were recently hit by the 7.8 magnitude earthquake. Thanks to the help of a professor and 14 students from Indiana University Southeast, 46 of WaterStep's M-100 chlorinators were safely transported to Ecuador to provide safe water in quake-stricken regions. WaterStep hosted a 10-hour virtual training session on Wednesday, June 29, where 27 people from eight different Ecuadorian organiza-

to submit your business brief email bgierhart@voice-tribune.com tions gathered in Esmerelda to learn how to install and operate the chlorinators. This is the largest one-day training that WaterStep has hosted through its virtual classroom program since it started more than two years ago. The relief workers will now begin installing the mini water treatment systems throughout Ecuador, which will provide up to half a million gallons of safe water a day to approximately 50,000 displaced refugees. The workers were also trained in health and hygiene education in order to help prevent the spread of disease in refugee camps. LOUISVILLE SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER WINS PRESTIGIOUS AWARD The Kentucky Small Business Development Center announced that the Louisville Small Business Development Center is the recipient of the 2016 Sutton Landry State Star for Kentucky. The Louisville staff will be recognized at a private reception during the America’s Small Business Development Center conference in Orlando, Florida. The America’s SBDC Network is a partnership uniting private enterprise, government agencies, higher education institutions and local nonprofit economic development organizations in an effort to provide support to small business. Each year, the network honors a star from every state. Selection is based upon examples of excellence and important contributions to entrepreneurs and the small business community.

NEIGHBORWORKS AMERICA SELECTS COALITION FOR THE HOMELESS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NeighborWorks America is proud to announce that Natalie Harris, executive director of the Coalition for the Homeless, is one of 50 leaders selected for the NeighborWorks Achieving Excellence Program, conducted at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. The NeighborWorks Achieving Excellence Program, made possible in part by support from the JPMorgan Chase Foundation, is an 18-month program that equips executives with the skills to advance their organizations’ performances. Each participant identifies and clearly defines a specific challenge critical to their organization’s success, then spends the program addressing that challenge. INSURAMAX INC. DIRECTS $5,000 TO DOWN SYNDROME OF LOUISVILLE Insuramax Inc. in Louisville has earned a 2016 Safeco Insurance® Make More Happen Award for its community work with Down Syndrome of Louisville. The award includes a $4,000 donation to Down Syndrome of Louisville from Safeco Insurance. Joseph C. Dever of Insuramax and Down Syndrome of Louisville also had a story featured on safeco.com, which awarded an additional $1,000. For the Down Syndrome of Louisville to win the additional $1,000, at least 50 different individuals had to leave a “cheer” on the safeco.com story.

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When you come to Norton Cancer Institute, you’ll get more than a doctor. You’ll get a team. A united team of the region’s top cancer physicians, researchers and alternative therapists. So whether you need a specialist in radiation or meditation, a clinical trial or nutritional counseling, we’ve got you covered. And we have dedicated patient navigators ready to guide you, one-on-one, every step of the way. To learn more about our holistic approach to cancer care, call (502) 629-HOPE or visit NortonCancerInstitute.com.

Caring for the body. And the person within.

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

Obits

obituaries James Clayton Adkins James Clayton Adkins, 61, died suddenly on July 17, 2016. He loved nature and was a true outdoorsman who loved fishing and hunting. He could build or fix almost anything. As the former director of Louisville Metro Public Works, he was a true public servant who valued integrity. He loved his family and friends, and was compassionate, caring, and had a huge heart. He will be missed always. Our hearts are broken. Jim was a devoted husband, father and son. He is survived by his wife, Betty Adkins; mother, Helen Adkins; and three sons, Josh, Darin (Kim), and Joel (Julie); his four sisters, Patricia, Carla, Teresa, and Cynthia; three brothers, Greg, Scott, and Troy; Aunt Joyce and Uncle Paul Oestriecher and their family. Jim has four grandchildren he loved deeply and ten nieces and nephews. His funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 21, 2016 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. Visitation was from 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday, July 20 at Highlands. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that you plant a tree in Jim’s memory. He would have liked that.

Emma Katherine Booth Emma Katherine Booth, 69, entered into rest on Saturday, July 16, 2016. She was a member of Valley Station Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by her siblings, Hayward, Conrad, Dallas, Landon, Denzil, Randy, Bryce, Bruce, Eva, Pauline. Emma retired from JCPS as a secretary to the Counselor at Johnsontown Elementary. She is survived by her husband, James Booth; Daughter, Angie Jorgensen (Joe); Sons, Jimmy Booth, J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

Daryl Booth (Sarah); Sisters, Era Blunk, JoAnn Carson, Brenda Ruper, Glenda Garrett; Brother, George Dalton; Grandchildren, Jackelyn, Jordan, Mitchell, Kyle, Dalton. Her funeral service was at 10am on Wednesday, July 20, 2016 at the W.G. Hardy Funeral Home, With Burial in Bethany Memorial Cemetery. Visitation was held on Tuesday, July 19 from 2-8pm at the funeral home.

Mary Catherine Carr Mary Catherine Carr, 94 of Louisville, passed away Sunday, July 17, 2016. She was born in Louisville on September 11, 1921 to the late James and Amanda Dewitt. Mary was a long-time member of Buechel Park Baptist Church. Besides her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband, Edwin T. Carr. Mary is survived by her loving sons, Jerry and Thomas Carr; granddaughter, Kristen Allen (Leon); great-grandchildren, Kris, Brayden and Colten; and a host of family and friends. Visitation will be 10:30am-1pm on Saturday, July 23, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home, 235 Juneau Drive in Middletown, followed by funeral ceremony at 1pm. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Park. To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.Newcomerkentuckiana.com.

Robert Allen Harris Robert Allen Harris, 85, of Louisville passed away Monday July 18, 2016. Robert was a native of Massilon, OH., a 20 year retiree of the U. S. Army & served during the Korean conflict. He also retired from Naval Ordnance Station and was a founding member of New Bethel Assembly of God. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Teresa “Terri” Harris.

Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Wanda Ellison Harris; a son, Rocky Harris; two granddaughters, Emily Harris & Alayna Harris; three sisters, Margaret Clark, Barbara Malone & Jane Kasler; two brothers, Foster Hood and Jack Watkins. Funeral services will be held 11:00 A.M. Thursday, July 21, 2016 at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Hwy. with burial in Bethany Cemetery. Visitation was 3:00 - 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, July 20. Memorial gifts to Gideons International. Online condolences to www. owenfuneralhome.com.

Eileen Katharine Kelly Kellogg Eileen Katharine Kelly Kellogg, departed this life peacefully on Sunday evening, July 17 and met the Lord whom she loved every day of her 94 years. She is reunited with her husband Byrne “Bud”, son John and daughter Anne. To mourn her, she leaves her sons, Michael and Patrick (Janet); daughters Mary, Therese and Margaret; and eight grandchildren. She also leaves the angels of Nazareth Home, to whom her family is forever grateful. A private memorial Mass will be held.

Darren Patrick Megenity Darren Patrick Megenity, 52, of New Albany, Indiana passed away peacefully on Saturday, July 16, 2016. He was a gentle son, brother, and father that loved nature and animals. He was born on August 2, 1963 in Louisville, Kentucky to Victor and Jean (Dietrich) Megenity. Along with his parents, Darren is survived

by his sister, Tresa; and children, Grace and Rowan Megenity. Visitation will be from 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM Thursday, July 21, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home (3309 Ballard Ln., New Albany) with his Funeral Service taking place at 1:30 PM. Burial will follow at Highfill Chapel in Taswell, Indiana. Contributions in Patrick’s memory may be made to the Floyd County Animal Rescue League (215 W. Market Street, New Albany, IN 47150). To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.newcomerkentuckiana.com.

Adele Rosenberger Neeriemer Adele Rosenberger Neeriemer, 98, passed away peacefully on Sunday, July 17, 2016 at Parkway Nursing Center. “Del” or “Aunt Del” was born February 28, 1918, one of seven, to Jacob Rosenberger and Lily Korfhage of Louisville. She was a fun-loving and happy person who loved spending time with family, and was always involved with her church and community. Her homes were always openin Georgetown or New Albany-and all were welcomed with open arms. She was an active member of St. Andrews UCC and her Homemakers Club, as well as 4-H and the PTA in Georgetown. With her sense of fun, caring and adventure, she never met a stranger, and has influenced and nurtured all who have known her. She was preceded by her loving husband of 59 years, Floyd. Adele is survived by her daughters, Susan Blair of Louisville, and Sally Reister (Jerry) of Spring, TX; four grandchildren, Ben, Sarah, Matt and Richard; seven great grandchildren; her sisters Ruth, Martha and Alice; and many nieces, nephews and their families. Visitation was from 11am-1pm Wednesday, July 20, 2016 with

To her caregivers at Parkway for the last seven years, we thank you with all our hearts.

Paul Wesley Pape Jr. Paul Wesley Pape Jr., 87 of Louisville, passed away peacefully on Friday, July 15, 2016. He was born April 25, 1929 in Cotton Plant, Mississippi to the late Paul W. Pape Sr. and Blanche Barkley Pape. He was raised in Memphis, Tennessee, and was a graduate of Memphis State University with a Bachelor’s degree in Business. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Paul was a life long salesman in the restaurant industry. To name a few Durkee, Collectromatic, Taylor

Freezer and Vittitow Refrigeration. He loved sales.

the word “compassion” to a whole new level.

sister Betty Sanders; son, Ronald W. Akridge.

He was an active member of the Middletown Lions club receiving their highest honor of the Melvin Jones Fellow award.

A celebration of Paul’s life will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road “In St. Matthews” with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be 3 to 8p.m. Tuesday.

She leaves to cherish her memory her loving husband of 60 years Jimmie Scrogham; daughters, Janet Miller (Tom), Carolyn Spatz (Richard); sons, Larry Scrogham (Linda) and Donald Scrogham (Becki); daughter in law, Linda Akridge; sisters, Maudie Bell, Virginia Douglas; adopted daughter, Wanda Miner (Harry); 9 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and a host of other family and friends.

In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his loving wife of 56 years, Norma Greer Pape. Paul is survived by his children, Paul W. Pape, III (Patty) and Cameron Pape Hendricks (Pat); two grandchildren, Paul Brandon Pape (Margaret) and Ann Pape; two great-grandchildren, Mary and Laura Pape; sister, Janet Qualls and nephews Lee and Wesley Qualls, Mitch and Russ Greer and niece Susan Greer Stuber. He also leaves behind his five beloved grand-dogs Jasper, Zooey, Blu, Sunny and Baxter. The family would like to express their sincerest gratitude to the entire staff at the Nazareth Home, and to Dr. Jane Cornett for taking

Memorial gifts in the form of contributions may be made to the Kentucky Humane Society.

Lucille Douglas Scrogham

She was a member of Riverview Baptist Church.

Funeral service was conducted at 10am on Wednesday, July 20, 2016 in the chapel at Hardy-Close Funeral Home 285 S. Buckman Street Shepherdsville with burial in Highland Memory Gardens in Mt. Washington.

Among those who preceded her in death and her parents Thomas and Blanche Douglas; 3 brothers, Russell, Vernon and Paul Douglas;

Friends paid their respects from noon until 8 pm on Tuesday, July 19 and after 9 am on Wednesday at Hardy-Close Funeral Home.

Lucille Douglas Scrogham, 86 of Shepherdsville returned to her Heavenly Father on July 16, 2016 with family by her side.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FLOYD COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN RE THE MATTER OF: THE NAME CHANGE OF MINOR CHILD JENA PAGE CUNNINGHAM

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

CASE NO. 22C01-1606-MI-1051

TO: John Paul Cunningham Notice by Publication

roots in the community.

We’ve been chosen We’ve been chosen by by families who have lived here families who have lived here for generations – folks who for generations –chosen folks who We’ve been by have come to know and have come to who know andlived families have here trust us over the years. trust us the years. forover generations – folks who see, unlike funeral have come to know and YouYou see, unlike funeral homes owned by us over thefaraway years. homestrust owned by faraway corporations, we funeral have a You see, we unlike corporations, have a commitment to thisfaraway community. homes owned commitment to thisby community. corporations, we have a After all, our roots are here. After all, our rootstoare commitment thishere. community.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT The Petitioner, Angela Riekhof, has filed a Petition for Name Change of Minor Child, namely Jena Page Cunningham. The Petitioner desires to change the name of the minor child to Jena Page Riekhof. This action is pending in the Floyd Circuit Court and the petition was filed on the 29th day of June, 2016. Any person has a right to appear at the hearing and to file objections. A hearing is scheduled for 8:45 a.m. on the 31st day of August, 2016 in the courtroom of the Floyd Circuit Court. Dated this 1st day of July, 2016.

AG JUDGE, FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT

After all, our roots are here.

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funeral services starting at 1, at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Burial followed in Cave Hill.

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24 Catnip | 26 Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 | 27 High School | 28 John Asher Signs Off

SPORTS

Prayers and Predictions

PAGE

Sports

The Old College Try: Fading Away?

ndrew Harrison showed enough in the NBA Summer League to earn a contract with the Memphis Grizzlies. James Young, not so much.

If Young fails to renew his contract, is it back to the D-League for him? Or will he follow so many other athletes to Europe?

Catnip

How much did Ulis hone his pro-level skills by playing two years under John Calipari, with and against some outstanding players? Was the 5-foot-9 point guard NBA-ready right out of high school?

STEVE KAUFMAN

As a first-round pick in 2014, it is presumed Young was guaranteed at least a good share of his original $3 million contract. Not everyone else is so lucky. According to a recent column in The New York Times by Harvey Araton, “Players [in the D-League] were paid within a tiered system that topped out in the $25,000 range for a 50-game schedule (plus playoffs).” Paul Suellentrop, who covers Wichita State sports for The Wichita (Kansas) Eagle, explains: “First-round picks get guaranteed contracts. Some second-rounders do [e.g., Tyler Ulis]. Players without guaranteed contracts get D-League salaries.” So Europe has proved to be an enticing option for NBA rejects crossing the Atlantic from here to there. But Europe also presents another opportunity for young basketball players who cross the ocean from there to here. An eye-opening trend in this year’s NBA draft was the number of international players selected. Some, like Dragan Bender (Croatian playing in Israel) and Georgios Papagiannis (Greece), come out of the international youth programs. Some, like Jakob Poeltl (Austria) and Domantas Sabonis (Lithuania), played for American colleges. And then there was Thon Maker, a Sudanese-born Australian national heavily recruited by colleges who exposed a hole in the system by opting to spend his required year after high school at an “athlete institute” prep school in Canada. What was it Maker feared about college? The 8 a.m. classes? The chemistry midterm? Fraternity hazing? As blogger Ryan Phillips wrote on biglead. com, “The intention of the NBA’s rule was to ensure players either go to college, play internationally or play in the D-League for a season before turning professional. Maker did none of those things, and other top high school players could decide to do the same thing. Why go to college, face top-level competition and be forced to attend classes when players could just hide in a prep school and dominate for a year?” J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“Why go to college?” That’s another part of this argument that troubles me – the one that says these 18-year-olds are wasting a year in school. I like to think there is some benefit to spending a year on a college campus. Maybe it’s not entirely a classroom benefit.

Or Jamal Murray, who came to Camp Cal proclaiming, “No shot is a bad shot for me.” Maybe he learned some discipline and shot-selection. (Although looking at his Summer League video suggests he might be regressing.)

found an alternate route. We seem to be caught in a no-man’s land, between the purity we once regarded as college sports and the huge-dollar financial enterprise that we know college sports to be. We could cling to what’s left of that old-college-try ideal. We could keep pretending that a year in school, even if it’s an enforced basic training, is good for everyone involved. But let’s face it, the primary beneficiary is not the athlete on scholarship; it’s the NCAA, the athletic departments, the well paid coaches. If we, the rooting public, also enjoy it, that’s just a crumb we’re tossed. Enjoy your crumb. For Kentucky basketball fans, at least, sometimes it does taste like filet mignon. VT

OK, so let’s acknowledge, at long last, that there’s college, and then there’s college sports. In most cases, the two have little to do with one another. Maybe those of us who promote the idea of an athlete’s time on campus as one of learning and growing up, like it was for most of us, are being delusional. Then what? Then college basketball becomes purely a minor league system feeding the pros. On the way, though, it is a lucrative money machine for America’s universities. Then how do the people who carve out the rules guarantee that this lucrative college system will remain functional? Football seems to have solved the issue simply by requiring a second year in college. “Two-and-done” is not nearly as poetic as the basketball version. In basketball, they cut off the high-school-tothe-pros route that many, like Kobe Bryant and LeBron James, successfully took. And then Maker

James Young tries to score over SC’s Mindaugas Kacinas in a 2014 game.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

al championship in the future, 2016 is redictions about the the season where it has to prove that it upcoming college sports can get over the hump against either season are every bit as the Tigers or the Seminoles – or both. abundant as mosquito bites around this time of year, and UOFL MEN’S BASKETBALL TO in a lot of cases, they’re just as MAKE A RUN IN THE ACC annoying. At the risk of falling TOURNAMENT victim to that second phenomeMIKE After four straight seasons of playnon, let’s talk about some of the ing in conference tournament chamRUTHERFORD things we’d like to see Louisville @cardchronicle pionship games, Louisville has seen its accomplish in 2016-17 – outside first two years in the ACC come and of just “win every game and win go without a single victory in college basketball’s every national championship” – because new spotlight conference tourney. The Cards were late July is a time for thanks, not for greed. bounced by North Carolina in their opener in 2015 CARDINAL FOOTBALL TO KNOCK OFF EITHER FLORIDA STATE OR CLEMSON (OR BOTH) For the second straight summer, the UofL football team will be walking into a season in which it is viewed as being in a conference tier directly below the ACC’s super duo of Florida State and Clemson. If the Cardinals want to avoid being lumped into the “everyone else” portion of the growing belief that the ACC is “Florida State, Clemson and everyone else,” then the time to knock off one of the league’s top dogs is now. It’s not like Louisville hasn’t had the opportunity to make this happen in years one or two. The Cards have been one play away from upsetting Clemson in each of the past two seasons, and they led Florida State at halftime in both 2014 and 2015. Proving that you’re able to compete with the best is all well and good, but if Louisville is serious about showcasing its ability to challenge for a nation-

and then forced to sit out of the tournament as part of their self-imposed postseason ban a year ago.

As nostalgic as many Cardinal fans (and Rick Pitino) may be for Madison Square Garden and the old Big East Tournament, there’s no question that the ACC Tournament is taking its old place as college basketball’s showcase table-setter for the big dance. The tournament has moved into the Big East’s old primetime Saturday night slot on ESPN and is even moving to the Barclays Center in Brooklyn this season. The Big East Tournament memories from the Garden are always going to be tough to match, but making a run against the country’s best in New York next March would certainly be a refreshing throwback. AT LEAST ONE OF THE FOUR SPOTLIGHT TEAMS TO MAKE THEIR SPORT’S BIGGEST STAGE The four major programs at UofL – football, men’s and women’s basketball, and baseball – all

Louisville Cardinals forward Jaylen Johnson (10) tried to keep possession of the ball during the game against Georgia Tech at the KFC Yum! Center in March 2016.

figure to start 2016-17 with a national ranking and a shot at an extremely memorable season. There are no guarantees when it comes to the postseason in college sports, but I don’t think it’s unreasonable to expect at least one of these four teams to end their season on their sport’s biggest stage. For football, that would be either the four-team playoff or a New Year’s Six bowl. For the basketball teams, it would be the Final Four, and for baseball it would be getting over the super regional hump and back to Omaha for the College World Series. THE MEN’S SOCCER TEAM TO HAVE A BOUNCE-BACK YEAR Louisville soccer making a run in the NCAA Tournament had become one of the better new, winter traditions in this city up until last season, when the team missed the big dance for the first time in a decade. Ken Lolla will never let his program stay down, and he has all the pieces necessary for a return to the national scene in 2016. Cardinal fans should once again expect the men’s soccer team to provide an additionally pleasant distraction during the heart of football and basketball season. AT LEAST FOUR ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR UOFL PROGRAMS

Louisville Cardinals quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) ran the ball during the December 2015 game against Texas A&M.

PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

The Cards captured just one conference championship (baseball doesn’t officially count regular season titles) in 2015-16, a number that should be bettered this coming season. I don’t think four is too high a bar to set. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Prayers and Predictions

Sports

Turner Renews His Fame Bobby Turner was inducted into the Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame on July 9. The former Male High School and University of Louisville star grew up with Cards all-time leading scorer Darrell Griffith. Turner and Griffith led the Bulldogs to the 1975 KHSAA Sweet 16 Championship. Turner was UofL’s second leading scorer (13.6 ppg) in 1978-79. He missed the entire 1979-80 season for academic reasons. UofL, led by Griffith, won the National Championship in 1980. He was one of 17 inductees in the fifth class for the KHSBB Hall of Fame, which is in Elizabethtown. What does this honor mean to you?

Did you ever play professionally?

It means everything in the world to me. All the hard work and all the good players I played with. I give a lot of credit to my teammates because without them, I wouldn’t be in the Hall of Fame. I just can’t put into words how special it is.

I played in the Philippines for a couple of years. I got a chance to play a little pro ball and make some money. I went to the Knicks camp and I got cut toward the end of camp. They had Michael Ray Richardson and Ray Williams and a lot of their guys had no cut contracts, which made it a lot harder for a young guy like me.

Describe yourself as a player.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

I played kind of a physical game. I liked to rebound and didn’t mind mixing it up under the basket. Played a rough style but had a soft outside shot. I could post up. I was the kind of player – I would do anything it took for us to win. That was the main thing with me. What was it like playing with Griff ? Playing with a guy as good as Darrell was, I always wanted to be that other guy to take the pressure off of him. If teams would try to double-team him, I would usually have pretty good games after that. My job was to take the pressure off of him. I was another guy who could score. I just enjoyed playing with him since we were kids. We always had those dreams about being really good and going to college. We were just really dedicated. We practiced every day, day in and day out, every day, no days off. J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Did you and Darrell talk about staying home and bringing a National Championship to UofL? He’s a big part of our community. When he was a kid, one thing I loved about Darrell was that he was always dedicated. There were days when he was like, “Come on, Turner, let’s go play.” I was like, “Man, there’s three inches of snow on the ground.” That’s all right, we would just get the brooms and sweep it off to side. He said we couldn’t take any days off. We spent a lot of time with one another. Could he always jump so high? Griff and I learned how to do that together. His parents, in their backyard, they had a court, but they had a garage that you could jump off of and that’s how we learned how to dunk. We would jump off the garage and boost

ourselves up and dunk. Darrell said, “You know what, man, I’m getting tired of jumping off this garage; I’m gonna go on and try to do it.” So he comes down, cuffs the ball and slams it. And I’m like, “If you can do it, I know I can do it.” I’d say it was about eighth grade when we started dunking. How did Muhammad Ali play a part in your and Griff ’s ending up at UofL? When we were seniors in high school, we got that call from the Greatest of All Time, Muhammad Ali, for us to go to Louisville. He calls me – I hang up because I thought somebody was playing. He calls right back and says, “Son, don’t hang up.” He said, “You’re talking to the Greatest of All Time.” I said, “Champ, I’m sorry. I didn’t know it was you. He said, “Look, since you hung up on me, you gotta do me a favor and stay home and go to the University of Louisville because you know I’m a big fan. I would love to see you guys stay home.” That meant a lot for a 17-year-old kid getting a call from Muhammad Ali. I went to school the next day and said, “Griff did you get your call?” He started smiling. I said, “Muhammad Ali call you?” He said, “Yeah, he called me too.” I said that Coach Crum must have had him give us a call, and that call went a long way with us. He talked to us for 15 or 20 minutes. He grew up like three or four blocks from where we grew up. He went to the same elementary school we went to, same junior high. VT

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

entucky Premier has produced some fine talent over the years, and the program continues to groom some of the best athletes the college basketball world has seen. Erin Toller, Kristen Clemons and Destinee Marshall are three individuals who have put the time and effort into their practice and are about to at last start seeing the payoff.

sometimes I am leaning toward the other. But right now, I am still split.”

High School Sports Report

In basketball, the three girls have looked up to Grace Berger at Sacred Heart Academy, who led the team last year in scoring. They all will be attending as freshman next season, and Clemons already considers her a mentor.

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“Those three girls do extra,” says Kentucky Premier Coach Dajuan Bibb of the girls’ work ethic. “They are consistently working out and doing their own training. Anything team-related, they are involved. So sky is the limit for these three girls. They get it, know how much work is required and are doing it.” All three girls are in the Class of 2020, but they aren’t waiting until then to consider their college destinations. Erin Toller, who has received interest from Western Kentucky and the University of Kentucky, appreciates these schools’ recognition but is eager to grow more as a player. “It means a lot, but that is just two schools,” she reasons. “I am still growing and still getting older. So I have more colleges looking at me for the future.” She believes Kentucky Premier has enhanced her game, considering the tougher competition they face outside the state of Kentucky. “It has been good,” Toller says about her experience at Kentucky Premier. “I played with them in seventh grade. We get to go out of town more and play better competition than what we play in Kentucky.” Toller has great energy in the game and takes teammate accountability seriously. In her skill set, she says the program has helped her in dribbling and shooting.

“I played with her in a bunch of games and practices, and I have gotten to know her really well. I admire her leadership and how she is a very humble player. She also leads the team really well.” As a point guard, Marshall has been proving her critics wrong ever since she was in elementary school. After all, the proof is in the acclaim. “I am getting all these letters, and now I tell myself I can do it and I am going to make it.”

Coach Bibb adds that these three players play an integral part in Kentucky Premier continuing to grow as a program. “They really bring the exposure to the Louisville area,” Bibb asserts. “Underclassmen who are younger than them in Louisville get to see the work that is required to be on one of the top Kentucky Premier teams and the work that is required just to get to this level. Those three are great representatives for Louisville, and I am looking forward to them blossoming at every level throughout their career with Kentucky Premier.” VT

Western Kentucky, Texas Tech and UK are on her radar, so she intentionally takes her point guard duties seriously at Kentucky Premier. “If you’re a point guard or any position, you have to be a team player. It is not just about you. You have to get your teammates involved. If one is down, you have to pick them up and tell them, ‘You’re doing good.’ Points are not all that matters. You can help in assists, rebounds and steals. You don’t have to always score; you just have to be a factor.”

Meanwhile, the University of Louisville, Texas Tech, Purdue and UCLA have all expressed interest in and given attention to Kristen Clemons. She appreciates the chance to play before college coaches during the summertime and in fact has also received interest from UCLA in volleyball.

She seeks to be a factor next season for the Valkyries. She said Coach Moir of Sacred Heart reminds her of Coach Geno Auriemma, head coach at Connecticut.

“I’ve always loved both sports,” she emphasizes. “Sometimes I am leaning toward one, and

“She is preparing me for college, so

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

basically she is not going to tell me anything wrong. It’s good to have a good coach like her because everything she says is positive. Everything she says I have to take as great advice because it will help me excel.”

Destinee Marshall, Kristen Clemons and Erin Toller.

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

Sports

Kentucky Premier Produces Pros

Sports

JOHN ASHER signs off

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHURCHILL DOWNS

Though in other areas there are those who may be surprised that a weekly newspaper regularly publishes a horseracing column, Asher attests that there was never a dearth of material to discuss in his weekly installments. “It’s been a great opportunity to talk about our sport and talk about it yearround,” he says. “This is a horseracing town and a horseracing region, so the subject’s important to a lot of people throughout the year. For others, they warm up around Derby time or meet times, but there’s a lot of fascinating things that go on throughout the year. So it’s been a great opportunity to just keep a discussion of our sport and our business on the table on a weekly basis.” Over his time as a contributor, Asher garnered many dedicated fans, thanks in no small part to the exoteric language he always utilized in his columns. There was something for everyone – from those unfamiliar with the industry to those who never miss a race. “That’s a goal I always had in doing it:

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHURCHILL DOWNS

and she didn’t have to do that. And she managed to find a way to get me to Louisville for a visit to Churchill Downs when I was a freshman in high school. I grew up about an hour and a half away, but I didn’t have the opportunity to go to the track on a regular basis. I was lucky enough to watch coverage of the races on TV or listen to it on the radio, but there’s no substitute for seeing the Twin Spires in person for the first time. But she always encouraged me, and when she passed, I wrote a column about her passing and what her support had meant to me.”

THE PASSION’S STILL THERE,

Another momentous moment came about halfway through his time as a regular Voice-Tribune writer. “2007 was special for me,” he affirms. “That was a pretty terrific group of horses. We had Street Sense win the Kentucky Derby, and he was one of my favorite horses over the years. Also, a great horse named Curlin was in there – a two-time Horse of the Year. And a filly named Rags to Riches won the Belmont Stakes that year, so that Triple Crown was pretty special to me.”

but the time is not!

However, there is one specific time that truly stands above the rest, a time that had Asher reconcile his current career with his childhood love of Thoroughbred racing in a deeply personal way. “There was one column in particular that I wrote when my mother passed; she encouraged me when I fell in love with Thoroughbred racing,

Without question, John Asher has been an integral part of The Voice-Tribune for nearly two decades. I, on behalf of all of Blue Equity Publishing, thank John for his knowledgeable articles that were always written in a style that was both deeply informative and engagingly conversational. His passion for horseracing shone through with each piece, and his contributions will certainly be missed, though perhaps we can still look forward to the occasional feature. Farewell for now, John, and thank you for you for sharing your unparalleled “horse sense” with us. VT

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Sports

I’ve always tried to produce something or nearly 20 years, John that was accessible and understandable Asher, current vice presto people who don’t follow [horseracident of racing commuing] every day while not insulting those nications for Churchill Downs, who do,” he explains. has been sharing his horeseracAs far as standout moments in his ing expertise with the readers of time with The Voice, Asher doesn’t Associate The Voice-Tribune. Last week, have to look back too far, as last Editor year was an unequivocal highlight. that unforgettable series came to “Obviously, last year was a lot of fun an end when Asher’s final “Horse REMY with that winner!” he says of Triple Sense” column ran in the July SISK Crown champion American Pharoah. @LouisvillesRemy 14, 2016, issue. Though as pas“That was a joy to sionate as ever about horseracwrite about, and to ing, Asher decided his schedule has simply watch that was one of the great become too hectic to allow him to continue things I’ve ever been connected contributing. As he says, “It’s been a signif- with during my time in the busiicant investment of time and passion. The ness, which dates back to my first Derby in 1982 that I covered as a passion’s still there, but the time is not!” radio reporter.”

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see yourself? Visit our website at www.voice-tribune.com for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

32 Social Speed | 42 Camp Gildaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Carnival | 43 Walk, Wine & Shop

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Forecastle 2016

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Social Speed On July 14, the Speed Art Museum held this month’s edition of Social Speed with a Wild, Wild West theme. Guests were encouraged to dress up, have their “wanted” photo taken in a photo booth, do-se-do with Louisville Old Time Square Dance Association, make a dream catcher and more.

Maddie West and Tim Dever.

Julie Tallent and Jamie Ratliff.

Darren and Valerie Meyers.

Girish and Shubhangi Chitre.

Miles Harrison and Kara Curry.

Jamie Friedman and Martha Wiser-Partin.

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Krista, Molly, Phineas and Penny Burke with Joe Drescher.

Joel Deckard, Ivy Jackson and Alexander Udis.

Steven Bowling and Anne Taylor.

Carl Pflieger and Ruth Stocking.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Attendees of the Building Industry Association of Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Homearama preview party at River Crest on July 14 got the first look at the nine homes within the neighborhood that are part of Homearama 2016, taking place through July 31 in River Crest and Norton Commons.

Olivia and Janis Eberenz with Chloe, Denise and Scott Yates and Richard Bean.

Vickie Miller with Pat and Laurel Durham.

JP and Amie Pirtle.

Curt and Angie Greenwell.

Pam Cline and Tom Cheatham.

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Craig Engleman, Joe and Rita Simms, Derek Smothers, Don Underwood, Dan and Denise Cline and Payton Jett.

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Homearama River Crest Preview Party

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Forecastle Kick-Off Together, Forecastle and Against the Grain hosted the Official Forecastle Festival Kick-Off on July 14. Music was provided by rockers Wax Fang as well as Tommy & The Ohs.

Mike Skelton, Mike and Robin Raypole and Erika Skelton.

Taylor Hughes and Allie Smith.

Monica Carnell and Kasey Gilmore.

Joe Walker, Eric Flack and Cindy Galli.

BYC Gifts & Accessories - Home of the "BIG Yellow Chair" boutique shop provides special gifts at affordable prices for Louisville – shop online or retail in store.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Holly French and Jody Eilers.

Jessica Rummler and Carrington Moore.

Stofer Smith, Rachel Phillips and Erin Yepis.

Arrell and Dee Thompson, Anne Culbertson and Chase Perry.

Darin Janecek, Timbo Fuhr and Jody Eilers.

Field & Fork PRESENTED BY

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Forecastle 2016 Locals and out-of-towners alike came out in droves for Forecastle 2016, which took place July 15-17 at Waterfront Park. Attendees enjoyed food trucks, bourbon, art and elements of activism as well as the music, which featured such artists as The Avett Brothers, Alabama Shakes and Death Cab for Cutie.

Lydia Lange, Molly Saner, Jordan Kurchenberod and Sophia Bolte.

Allen Gaskill.

Allison Sell and Taylor Landgrave.

Lay ‘Alayna’ Whelan.

Sedona Fleck, Miller Thompson, Claire Adams and Henley Elleaberger.

Oscar and Zayanit Cordero.

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Beth Godshall and Tiny Tallman.

Jasmine Ezzio and Caitlynn Wheat. Pete Peterson and Mary Cary.

Lujain Almulla and Cara Leifert.

Erica Stead with Allison and Brad Donaldson and Tom Stand.

Melissa Flynn with Jeremy Baisch and Andrea Wyatt.

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

Uh Antwany Luh-Jern, Katie Myers, Kelsey Powell and Nickolas Leonhardt.

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Forecastle 2016 continued...

Alison and James Hewett with John Haskins.

Debbie Stegel, Jess Hale and Carrie Doyle.

Ginger Breeding, Beverly Weddel and Martha Royse.

The littlest Forecastle fan.

Abby Armstrong, Izzy Queen, Keegan McNally, Austin McCool, Jena Yoder and Boback Lotfalian.

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Caitlin and Ron Morton.

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

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Melissa Brutscher ,Uh Antwany Luh-Jern and Nickolas Leonhardt.

Chase and Katie Myers.

Alissa and Klaus Schlimm with Torrence Williams and Madeleine Jung.

David Tromly and Sam Wardrip.

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

Karsen Moore and Olivia Skeens.

Hunter S. Thompson.

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Homearama Norton Commons Preview Party Attendees of the Building Industry Association of Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Homearama preview party at Norton Commons on July 15 got the first look at the 24 homes within the neighborhood that are part of Homearama 2016, taking place through July 31 in Norton Commons and River Crest.

Casey and David Ramage.

Zac, Debbie, Brian, Dru and Ty Arnold.

John Waller and Jenny Hoertz.

Michelle Jimenez and Clare Henson.

Summer Edition ON STANDS NOW

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Leslie and Ryan Dorazil.

Marilyn Osborn Patterson and Adam Patterson.

Leslie Newton-Thompson, Meredith Gregory and Juliannah Colson.

Chris and Vickie Miller.

Jessica Spalding and Lynnie Meyer.

Mike Theineman, Leo Theineman Sr. and Leo Theineman Jr.

sidewalk sale SHOP THE

Henry

17th Annual TH 17 ANNUAL Henry County County Harvest Showcase Harvest Showcase

17 Annual by Smith-Berry Winery. Free Admission! Presented Henry County by Smith-Berry Winery. Free admission! Presented Harvest Showcase Presented by Smith-Berry Winery. Free Admission! Saturday, July 30, 2016 • 9 am - 3 pm • H.C. Fairgrounds th

SAVE 10% STORE-WIDE • DISCOUNTS UP TO 40% ON SELECTED ITEMS

Saturday, July 30, 2016 • 9am-3pm • H.C. Fairgrounds

Saturday, July 30, 2016 • 9 am - 3 pm • H.C. Fairgrounds

JULY 21-23

Friends & Neighbors…Family Fun! Celebrate Henry County’s Rural Community!

Friends & Neighbors... Family Fun! Celebrate Henry County’s Rural Community

7 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m-3 p.m.

Live Broadcast with Reed Yadon, WHAS Meteorologist Chamber of Commerce Breakfast (“Old Ham” & Fresh Eggs) Henry County High School Marching Band Henry County Farmers Market, Cra; Market and Local Business Displays Open Pe_ng Farm and Livestock Exhibits at the Ag Arena, Kids’ Games and Hayrides, Anbque Tractor Show, Tours of the KSU Mobile Processing Unit, Make N Take Spice Rub at the Kentucky Beef Council’s Spice Bar, Kentucky Sheep & Goat Development Center Display Henry County 4-H Club Livestock Club Showmanship Clinic Temporary Fencing/Grazing Demo Live Music - throughout the day with HCHS Band (9 a.m.), Don Edlin (9:15 a.m.), Light Brigade Quartet (10 a.m.), Eminence Singers (10:40 a.m.), Appalabn (11:30 a.m.), John Gage with Aaron and Adam Bibelhauser (1 p.m.), Amos Hopkins with Bill Heuglin (1:45 p.m.) How-To Demonstrabons - throughout the day in the 4-H Building beginning with Raising Backyard Chickens (9:30 a.m.), Make Your Own Barn Quilt (10:30 a.m.), Cooking with Honey (11:30 a.m.), Making Beeswax Products (12:30 p.m.), Quilbng (1:30 p.m.) Children’s Pedal Pull - prizes for top three ﬁnishers in each age group Sheep Herding Demo (again at 1 p.m.) Cajle Handling Demonstrabon Lunch at the Farmers Market featuring locally grown and prepared meats and produce – BBQ, hamburgers, beef brats, savory crepes, tacos, pork tenderloin sandwiches, ice cream, desserts and more! Storybme with the Henry County Public Library (again at 1 p.m.) Turkey Run Farms Herding and Agility; and Dog Handling with Henry County 4-H Dog Club Doggie Costume Contest Anbque Tractor Parade Beef Health and Management Seminar Kentucky Kate Celebrity Milking Contest Anbque Tractor Pull

7 a.m. 9: a.m. 7:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9 a.m-3 p.m. 10 a.m.

Live Broadcast with Reed Yadon, WHAS Meteorologist Chamber of Commerce Breakfast (“Old Ham” & Fresh Eggs) Henry County High School Marching Band Henry County Farmers Market, Cra; Market and Local Business Displays Open Pe_ng Farm and Livestock Exhibits at the Ag Arena, Kids’ Games and Hayrides, Anbque Tractor 10 a.m. Show, Tours of the KSU Mobile Processing Unit, Make N Take Spice Rub at the Kentucky Beef 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Council’s Spice Bar, Kentucky Sheep & Goat Development Center Display 11 a.m. 9: a.m. Henry County 4-H Club Livestock Club Showmanship Clinic 11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 9 a.m. Temporary Fencing/Grazing Demo 12:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 9:15 a.m. Live Music - throughout the day with HCHS Band (9 a.m.), Don Edlin (9:15 a.m.), Light Brigade 1:30 p.m. 4 p.m. Quartet (10 a.m.), Eminence Singers (10:40 a.m.), Appalabn (11:30 a.m.), John Gage with Aaron and Adam Bibelhauser (1 p.m.), Amos Hopkins with Bill Heuglin (1:45 p.m.) Direc&ons: From Lexington, take I-64 East to exit 35 (Shelbyville); take a right off the ramp onto Highway 9:30 a.m. How-To Demonstrabons - throughout the day in the 4-H Building beginning with Raising 55; turn right on Hwy 421; fairgrounds are 1 mile on leN. From Louisville area, take I-71 North to exit 28 (Pendleton); turn right off the ramp; turn leN onto Hwy. 146 & go to New Castle; turn right at stoplight onto Backyard Chickens (9:30 a.m.), Make Your Own Barn Quilt (10:30 a.m.), Cooking with Honey Hwy. 55/421; turn leN on Hwy. 421; fairgrounds are 1 mile on leN. Address is 1106 Castle Hwy., Eminence. (11:30 a.m.), Making Beeswax Products (12:30 p.m.), Quilbng (1:30 p.m.) 10 a.m. Children’s Pedal Pull - prizes for top three finishers in each age group 10 a.m. Sheep Herding Demo (again at 1 p.m.) 10 a.m. Cajle Handling Demonstrabon 11 a.m. Lunch at the Farmers Market featuring locally grown and prepared meats and produce – BBQ, hamburgers, beef brats, savory crepes, tacos, pork tenderloin sandwiches, ice cream, desserts and more! 11 a.m. Storybme with the Henry County Public Library (again at 1 p.m.) 11:15 a.m. Turkey Run Farms Herding and Agility; and Dog Handling with Henry County 4-H Dog Club 12:15 p.m. Doggie Costume Contest 12:30 p.m. Anbque Tractor Parade 17th Annual 1 p.m. Beef Health and Management Seminar Henry County 1:30 p.m. Kentucky Kate Celebrity Milking Contest 4 p.m. Anbque Tractor Pull

THE STREETS AROUND US ARE OPEN! 1570 STORY AVENUE LOUISVILLE, KY 40206

The Harvest Showcase will be made up of Henry County resident farmers, cra;s people & ag-related businesses who will have their products for sale and/or display. For more info, call the HC Extension Oﬃce, Maryellen Garrison at (502) 845-2811 or Bonnie S. Cecil at (502) 532-0230.

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

@ TheVoiceTribune

Harvest Showcase

The Harvest Showcase will be made of Henry County residentWinery. farmers, crafts people businesses who will have their products for sale The Harvest Showcase will be made up of Henry County resident farmers, cra;s people & ag-related businesses who will Presented byupSmith-Berry Free& ag-related Admission! display.for For sale more info, call thedisplay. HC Extension For Office,more Maryellen Garrison (502)HC 845-2811 or JakobOﬃce, Beckley atMaryellen (502) 229-2432. have their and/or products and/or info, call atthe Extension Garrison at (502) 845-2811 or Bonnie S. Cecil at (502) 532-0230. Saturday, July 30, 2016 • 9 am - 3 pm • H.C. Fairgrounds

www.voice-tribune.com

Directions: From Lexington, take I-64 East to exit 35 (Shelbyville); take a right off the ramp onto Highway 55; turn right on Hwy 421; fairgrounds are 1 mile on left. Friends & Neighbors…Family Fun! Direc&ons: From Louisville area, From Lexington, take I-64 East to exit 35 (Shelbyville); take a right oﬀ the ramp onto Highway take I-71 North to exit 28 (Pendleton); turn right off the ramp; turn left on to Hwy. 146 & go to New Castle; turn right at stoplight onto Hwy. 55; turn right on Hwy 421; fairgrounds are 1 mile on leN. From Louisville area, take I-71 North to exit 28 55/421; turn left onto Hwy. 421; fairgrounds are 1 mile on left. Address is 1106 Castle Hwy., Eminence Celebrate Henry County’s Rural Community! (Pendleton); turn right oﬀ the ramp; turn leN onto Hwy. 146 & go to New Castle; turn right at stoplight onto 7 a.m. Live Broadcast with Reed Yadon, WHAS Meteorologist 7:30 a.m. Chamber of Commerce Breakfast (“Old Ham” & Fresh Eggs) Hwy. 55/421; turn leN on Hwy. 421; fairgrounds are 1 mile on leN. Address is 1106 Castle Hwy., Eminence. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m-3 p.m. 9: a.m. 9 a.m. 9:15 a.m.

Henry County High School Marching Band Henry County Farmers Market, Cra; Market and Local Business Displays Open Pe_ng Farm and Livestock Exhibits at the Ag Arena, Kids’ Games and Hayrides, Anbque Tractor Show, Tours of the KSU Mobile Processing Unit, Make N Take Spice Rub at the Kentucky Beef V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY Council’s Spice Bar, Kentucky Sheep & Goat Development Center Display Henry County 4-H Club Livestock Club Showmanship Clinic Temporary Fencing/Grazing Demo Live Music - throughout the day with HCHS Band (9 a.m.), Don Edlin (9:15 a.m.), Light Brigade Quartet (10 a.m.), Eminence Singers (10:40 a.m.), Appalabn (11:30 a.m.), John Gage with Aaron and Adam Bibelhauser (1 p.m.), Amos Hopkins with Bill Heuglin (1:45 p.m.)

21, 2016

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Camp Gilda’s Carnival Gilda’s Club’s summer camp for kids touched by cancer hosted its annual Camp Gilda’s Carnival on July 15. Guests enjoyed bounce houses, games, face painting and delicious food. Louisville City Football Club players also made an appearance and posed with fans.

Tarek Morad, Niall McCabe, Jared Stilger and Leah Vanderwerp.

Riley and Emma.

Pam Kurzendoerfer and Susan Moreman.

Kellen and Daniel.

Todd Whetstone and J. Rounsee Mashburn.

Amy Verst and Stacy and Asa Hagman.

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Etha Hill, Meredith Thomas, Jessica Carner and Michel Thomas.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Historic downtown Jeffersonville was the site of the Eighth Annual Wine, Walk & Shop on July 15. Jeffersonville Main Street hosted the event, which featured wine-tasting stations and a variety of hors d’oeuvres throughout local shops as well as sales and live music.

Jessica Brown and Vickie Gunther at The Springs Salon and Spa.

Carolyn and Tim Heichel at Schimpff’s.

Paig Trinkle and Taylor Yager at Lavender Hill. Michelle Weisgrau and Shawn Oak.

Chris Crady and Candee and Sandee Potts of VIP Awards.

Shelby Brown and Laurie Laswell.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Choices Owner Claudia Gatewood with Kim Sowder.

Vicki Guernsey and Kelsey Elliott at SO IN Media Group.

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Wine, Walk & Shop

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Homearama Opening Day July 16 marked the first day of Homearama 2016. The acclaimed event showcases newly built and designed homes and provides plenty of inspiration to attendees. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event boasts 24 homes in Norton Commons with nine in River Crest and runs through July 31.

Greg and Jeanie Burrus.

Vickie Miller, Ally Sauer and Jan Anderson.

Leslie Whitehouse from Cherry House and Ben Robbins of P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders.

Ivy ad Holly Johnson. Sherr Larame and Breanna Levine.

Brenda Watson and Kelly Boldrey.

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Dwight and Delisha Colbert.

Justin Reid, DeDee Kayrouz and Jonathan Klunk.

Dana, Don and Dee Flowers with Marike Lowery and Don Flowers.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

To take part in the Pokémon Go craze sweeping the nation, the Louisville Zoo offered discounted admission to gamers interested in raiding the zoo of its Pokémon on July 17. The zoo will continue its discount offer every Sunday through August of $1 off when you show your Pokémon Go app at the gate.

Amanda Moore, Heather Montemagno, Bob Curtice and Chelsea Ising.

Robbie and Kat Keating.

Elliott, Samantha, Vincent, Patrick and Sondra.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Chris Siford and Claire Reynolds.

Brian, Ian, Jenfer and Claire.

Mattingly, Shylah, Roberta, Emma and Gage.

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

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Louisville Zoo Pokémon Go Gathering

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On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Country Club City Meet The Country Club Swim Association Swimming and Diving Championships were held July 14 -17 at Louisville Country Club.

Catherine Delaney, Bill Cole and Kimberly Tidwell.

Jill Young with Grant, Debbie and Gracie Russell and John Young.

Bryan and Jennifer Arnett and Schuyler Heuser.

Mary Rose Faulkner and Mary Helen Hill.

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Ben, Stacey and Webb Harralson.

Angie Saders and Erin Pforr.

Billy and Jeanne Steiden with Harold Bomar. Paul Wells, Rick Greenberg and Brook Tafel.

Leon Grayson and Tommy Atlas.

Birthday boy, Hayden Harralson.

Ben Talbott and Adam Wiebe.

Hayden and Hank Harralson.

Patricia Rose McCullough and Johnny and Cindy Harralson.

Donna and David Long.

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On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

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Summertime Celebrations ENGAGEMENT

one cocktail. By noon the next day, she had reserved a top deck suite leaving Miami and heading west next January!

Mark Eliason and Jeff Howard were the guests of honor at a cocktail party celebrating their engagement given by Jen McCall and Ellen’s dinner was sensational. Troy Kiche, Kim and Wade Davis, After cheeses of all sorts, shrimp, Laura and Bob Wagner, Amy and Partyline and hummus on the terrace with Matt Landon, Betsy Dale and Marcocktails, she served a divine pork ilyn Wainright. The fun party was CARLA SUE tenderloin with cranberry chutney, held at the beautiful home on the roasted Brussels sprouts, corn pudBROECKER lush wooded estate of Jen and Troy ding and strawberry mousse for deson Shelbyville Road out near Simpsonville sert. It was all fun and yummy. in Oldham County. Sue Baughman, Peter Thurman, Carole and Bill Lomicka, Phyllis and Larry Florman, Martha and Larry Johnston, Fran Jasper, Cheri Collis White, Ken and Karen Sales, Angie and Marty Arnett, Laura Mellilo Barnum, Diana and Bill Schmied, Wayne Jenkins and Steve Van Hooser, were among the guests who gathered in the waning sun on the back terrace.

NEW RESTAURANT ALERT SET at Theatre Square held a soft opening last week in preparation for its official opening, which took place July 18. SET is in the space formerly occupied by Cunningham’s and directly across the street from The Louisville Palace and Mercury Ballroom. Partners in this swanky restaurant are Kirk Stallings and Joey Wagner. The executive chef is Geoff Hyde formerly with Owl Creek Country Club and the Village Anchor in Anchorage.

The happy couple Mark Eliason and Jeff Howard at their engagement party.

DELICIOUS FUN & FOOD Ellen Timmons gave one of her famous summer dinner parties the other evening at her home in Rolling Fields. It is an interesting house with a wide stairway just inside the front door that leads guests down to the lower walk out terrace level. Her invitations are sought after because she always has such an eclectic, fascinating, interesting mix of friends – people you love to be with and haven’t seen in ages along with lots of wild stories. Gathering on the lower terrace surrounding the bar, were Corky Sachs, Cliff Todd, Brenda Light, Beaver McMahan, Barbara Partlow, Jack Roby and Becky Masden. Everyone was talking at the same time and having a wonderful time. Barbara heard about a cruise that interested her, and she made up her mind to go after only J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Becki Masden, Philip Koenig and hostess Ellen Timmons on the terrace at Ellen’s dinner party.

The space is actually the first floor of the spacious parking garage, which is on the former site of the Rialto and Mary Anderson Theatres, not to mention the Blue Boar Restaurant. Entrance to the garage is conveniently off of Fifth Street, and you don’t even have to go outside (in the rain) to enter this really terrific new space. The food “looks back and around town” in some cases. There is a Cunningham’s fish sandwich, a well executed Hot Brown and green chili wontons. One of the starters is a trio of sliders served on a board with a slugger baseball bat sticking straight up. A half dozen deviled eggs come on an egg plate inside of a chicken wire “coop” of sorts. Stallings is particularly proud of using “props” like this to reinforce the theatrical nature of the neighborhood.

Kenny Sales flanked by two raving beauties: Cheri Collis White in white and his wife Karen in black at the Eliason/Howard engagement party.

Matinee idol Conrad Bachmann, SET partner Kirk Stallings and Heuser Hearing Institute CEO Brett Bachmann at the soft opening of SET at Theatre Square.

They even have a nightly DJ – as if the place weren’t lively enough already! REMINDER The Fabulous Finds one-day-only Pop-Up show benefiting Heuser Hearing & Language Academy opens at 9 a.m. this Saturday, July 23, at the school at First and Kentucky Streets. VT

Kirk and Sherry Stallings at the SET soft opening.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Husband Wants Long-Lost Sister To Remain That Way DEAR ABBY: My husband and his sister had a rough childhood in foster care. Long story short, they lost contact for 10 years – until now. She found us on Facebook and was desperate to know if she had found her brother or not. My husband ignored her. He isn’t sure he ever wants to rebuild a relationship with her.

NESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA

Dear Abby JEANNE

DEAR MOM: If anyone thinks that an attitude of entitlement is strictly a problem in the United States, your letter should banish that notion. What you told your daughter makes perfect sense. If she wants independence, she should be prepared to accept the responsibility for living that way.

I know that’s his decision to make, I would, however, encourage you to PHILLIPS and if he doesn’t want her in his life, continue the dialogue with her so you that’s fine. But I couldn’t live with myself if I can understand why she feels the need to live apart ignored her too. I just wanted her to know she from you, on the chance that a compromise might could stop looking and wondering if her brother be possible. I’m sure it would be enlightening. is still alive. So I told her. She was grateful to have ••• some closure and know that he is doing well, and she reassured me that she wouldn’t contact him DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-year-old cross-dressagain unless he reaches out to her. Even if they er who has a deep, burning desire to be a woman. never talk again, I think she deserved to know she I guess you could call me gender dysphoric. I will had found him. never realize this dream of mine, though, and I Now I feel guilty for going behind his back and have accepted myself as I am and have learned to meddling in things that aren’t my business. But I live with it. I am not depressed. can’t imagine spending my whole life searching for My situation is difficult because my wife does a family member when someone could have been not approve, so I try to be discreet. Sometimes I honest with me and given me peace of mind. Did underdress and finish my hair and makeup in the I make a terrible mistake, and should I come clean car in a park. Then I’ll walk or go shopping. I like to my husband about what I did? – FEELING people to see me like this. Because they don’t know GUILTY IN GEORGIA me, I’m sure sometimes they see a man in a dress, DEAR FEELING GUILTY: You failed to men- but I don’t mind. tion the reason for your husband’s ambivalence However, I am always alone in my altered state about re-establishing a relationship with his sister. and all the groups meet at night. I’m a daytime Now that she has found you on Facebook, she can person, and it’s much easier to get out as “Sheila” follow his whole life, unless you block her. Wheth- in the late mornings and early afternoons. Is there er you made a terrible mistake remains to be seen. some way for me to find some groups that meet in If the sister contacts your husband again, you will the afternoon? Is there someone I can contact? I have to tell him what you did. He may have want- appreciate your help. – JUST A DREAM ed to protect his privacy. As long as she doesn’t, I DEAR JUST A DREAM: An organization that think you should keep your mouth shut. has appeared in my column before may be helpful ••• for you. It’s the Society for the Second Self (TriDEAR ABBY: My 18-year-old daughter has just Ess International), and it offers not only support finished school. She now wants to take a gap year for heterosexual cross-dressers but also their spousand work to save enough to travel overseas. The es, partners and families. problem is, she’s so eager to get away from home It’s the oldest and largest support organization that she wants to move to another city to work. for cross-dressers and the people who love them. I have advised her that staying home and work- It promotes cross-dressing with dignity and decening will allow her to save more to travel, and she cy, and treats spouses on an equal basis with their would have to pay for her food, accommodation cross-dressers. To learn more about it, contact Triand transportation with little left over to save to Ess at tri-ess.org. travel if she moved. She got upset with me and ••• could not understand why I wouldn’t want to pay Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne her rent or support her. Am I being unreasonable Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Consaying that she should pay her own way if she tact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angemoves out of the home? – MOM IN JOHAN- les, CA 90069.

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

2023 is celebrating 20 wonderful years on Frankfort Avenue with a store-wide 20% OFF sale July 25-30. 2023 Frankfort Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 40206 502.899.9872 Extended Hours: 10-6 Monday - Saturday

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53 Fashion & Beauty | 58 Out & About | 62 Calendar

LIFE

Maks & Val PAGE Sure to Dazzle 61

Life

SPOTLIGHT

Christmas in July

On July 30, The Salvation Army in conjunction with Wisdom Financial Management, LLC will host a free screening of “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” as a way to help raise back-to-school supplies for kids in need during its Christmas in July campaign. The event will kick off at 10:15 a.m. To get more information about the cause behind the screening, we chatted with Salvation Army Director of Community Relations David Yarmuth as well as Jim Yockey of Wisdom Financial Management, LLC. What is The Salvation Army’s Christmas in July? Yarmuth: Each year, The Salvation Army promotes a Christmas in July campaign as a way to remind the community that “Need Has No Season” – that families who struggle during the holidays are also struggling throughout the year. Typically, we concentrate our efforts on educating the community about our many programs and services that help those who are vulnerable, such as our community kitchen, shelters, transitional housing programs and emergency disaster services. This year, however, our campaign is event-driven thanks to Jim Yockey and Wisdom Financial Management, LLC. Our focus this July is on providing back-toschool supplies for children whose families have reached out requesting assistance – nearly 130 thus far. We are humbled by Jim’s commitment to serving the needs of others and to helping ensure these children have the best chance of succeeding when the school year begins. What can attendees expect at the “Grinch” event? Yockey: Online registration is available to get tickets to come to the theater (wisdomchristmasinjuly.net); guests’ arrival will be greeted by both Salvation Army and Wisdom personnel and maybe some carolers. Attendees will be given an angel from the Angel Tree, and once they are in the theater, they’ll receive a brief explanation and demonstration of what to shop for to fill a backpack with supplies for J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

their angel (JCPS provided the list, which they will get a copy of) and where to drop off the backpacks. Then we will start the movie “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” and have fun. Why is the event important for the community? Yarmuth: The event is important because, in many ways, we all share the burden of having an educated society. It benefits the children who attend school and the communities they will eventually live in. But when there are so many families who struggle just to make ends meet, having to purchase the necessary school supplies each year is an added burden, especially when tough financial choices are being made each month. This event is an opportunity for others to step up and help lift that burden, ensuring that when these kids head back to the classroom they don’t have to worry about not having the basics like backpacks, notebooks, pencils and the myriad of other supplies needed to do their work. This is a very compassionate community, one that always comes together to benefit those who are struggling whether it be Christmas or any other time of the year. We see that with Wisdom Financial’s involvement. Jim Yockey is just one person who said, “I want to make a difference,” and we’ve seen throughout history that even one person’s passion for helping others can have a tremendous impact. But it is also true that “many hands make light work,” so we absolutely hope the community rallies behind this effort.

What difference do you hope this event makes in the lives of its beneficiaries? Yockey: The event is planned to support children and education by providing adequate school supplies for them to begin the school year. While public schools are supported with tax dollars, the fact is that parents share the cost burden at almost every turn. Teachers too often buy and make available free school supplies for those whose parents are having a more difficult time making ends meet. By showing the teachers, parents and, most importantly, the children that our community wants them to succeed and is willing to help out even a little – it seems that that effort just may engage a child’s greater interest in learning. Is it too late to get involved? Yarmuth: There’s still plenty of time for folks to get involved. For those interested in getting behind this important effort and seeing a terrific family-friendly movie, they can reserve their tickets at wisdomchristmasinjuly.net. Once they arrive, they’ll be able to select a back-to-school angel from the tree, and then following the movie, they’ll have until August 8 to purchase and return the requested school supplies for that child to either The Salvation Army (911 S. Brook St.) or to Wisdom Financial Management offices (101 Bullitt Lane, Suite G-5.) Thank you for helping The Salvation Army and Wisdom Financial Management continue “Doing the Most Good” for our community! VT

Life

sun-kissed style MAKEUP BY J MICHAEL’S SPA AND SALON

KEEP IT SIMPLE. One product for eyes, cheeks and lips can accentuate your sun-kissed glow for the summer. A sheer stain applied to lips, cheeks and eyes are the perfect complement to beautiful, dewy skin. Top it off with mascara and highlighter to finish the look. Throw it in your purse for touch ups throughout the day! ARTIST TIP: Use your index finger to apply stain to the lower eyelid, blending up. Dot the stain on the apple of the cheek and blend with fingers using circular motions. Finish with a light application to the lips. Jill Higginbotham, owner J Michael’s Spa and Salon Model: Kate Welsh PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

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LIFE

Shaking Parkinson’s to the CORE

“G

There are several scientific studies enerally, when that support this conclusion. One people come to at Rhodes University in Memphis our type of gym, determined that focused, sustained they’re coming for a specific exercise can eliminate the spread reason,” says Rolando Haddof a toxin that causes Parkinson’s in mice. Another fascinating study at ad, owner of CORE Combat Health & the University of Pittsburgh found Sports. The Louisville gym is that people with Parkinson’s who Wellness an undisputed leader in marperformed exercise daily were able tial-arts training in the comto produce chemicals and begin bioBEN munity, and whether you’re logical processes that essentially proGIERHART tect the neurotransmitters responsilooking for Brazilian jiu jitsu, @BenGierhart_BEP ble for movement. Krav Maga, boxing or runScott C. Newman, a former attorney in Marof-the-mill strength and conditioning, CORE Combat Sports has ion County, Indiana began experimenting with ways to stay in shape despite suffering from instructors who are vastly experi- Parkinson’s. At the age of 40 – a mere handenced and ready to teach the next ded- ful of years after his initial diagnosis – Newicated student. man turned to intense, one-on-one boxing and For example, CORE Combat Sports employs the renowned Helio “Soneca” Moreira – one of the original members of the highly respected Gracie Barra team of Brazilian jiu jitsu practitioners – to teach classes. “The main focus of our gym is our very high-level training. It’s not like going to a health club or going to an aerobics class,” says Haddad. Obviously, their methodology is different than that of most cookie-cutter gyms, but there is yet another program at CORE Combat Sports that sets them apart: Rock Steady Boxing. Rock Steady Boxing is a revolutionary program that not only provides a good workout but has shown to alleviate the symptoms and impede the progress of Parkinson’s disease. J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

realized that he was seeing incredible improvements in his energy level, agility, dexterity and overall health. Through his own funds, as well as through generous donations he received after people heard his story, Newman opened a dedicated area in a corporate gym to house the program. Since 2006, the program has flourished, and Kristy Rose Follmar, a former world-champion professional boxer, serves as the head trainer.

Meanwhile, Abdul Jarvis, head boxing instructor at CORE Combat Sports, was developing another female world champion: Terry Blair. The circles in competitive sports are small, so it stands to reason that Blair and Follmar met on several occasions in the ring. Consequently, word of Follmar’s exciting program came back to Louisville and Haddad.

“My mom had Parkinson’s,” relates Haddad, giving insight into his own personal relationship with the disease. After hearing further details of the program from Sue Schonberger, group exercise director at Milestone Wellness Center, and Eunice Ray, national vice president at Arbonne, Haddad agreed to begin offering the program. “Since my mom had it, I thought it would be good to give back like that. I just thought that there was a need for it. I did it because I thought it was a nice thing to do, not because of profit. We have the facility, we have people who can instruct it. It’s good for the community. It’s good karma.” And almost immediately, they saw that having people hit the heavy bags, jump rope and run drills were having a profound benefit on the participants. “It helps with the symptoms so much,” asserts Haddad. “It releases endorphins, which are good for the body. And the people who do it? They love it. They’re getting a good workout. They’re creating a sense of community. They come and hang out with other people who face similar challenges and overcome them together.” Haddad modestly calls himself “an organizer” of the program while Abdul Jarvis runs the program in earnest and Haddad’s son, Max Haddad, assists. The legacy of Muhammad Ali is something that Haddad and his team are fully aware of, but even without the added weight of honoring The Greatest, Haddad knows that he would still proudly include the program: “Any time you can do something positive for the community, it’s it’s own reward.” VT CORE Combat Sports is located at 13124 Eastpoint Park Blvd. For more information, please call 502.489.5444 or visit corelouisville.com. COURTESY PHOTOS

LIFE

DECORATING THE

Fifth Wall W

their high price tags, the right rug hen decorating a under appropriate budget considerhome, most attenation can add warmth, dynamism tion is projected to and class to any room. “Oriental the walls for artistic expresrugs are handmade, unlike many sion, and yet, even the perother floor coverings that are made fect painting or well executed by machine,” she explains. “MachineHomes made can be quite pretty, but they’re collage can leave a room feelnot considered a work of art. I coning incomplete. One need only KELLIE the weavers of our Oriental rugs cast their eyes downward, as DOLIGALE sider to be at the top of their profession.” the floor you walk on can be an Because of their uniqueness and detail, it only ideal canvas for one of interior design’s makes sense that an Oriental rug is more art than most timeless pieces: the Oriental rug.

ditional effect, all rugs are sourced from reliable domestic or foreign dealers and marked with our guarantee of satisfaction.”

Fran Jasper, owner and operator of Frances Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs, has extended her expertise to Louisvillians from her firehouseturned-store/gallery for nearly four decades. Located in the heart of The Highlands where Bardstown Road meets Cherokee Parkway, her stunning selection and customer-centric business approach make finding the right Oriental rug a truly personal experience.

In 1980, Jasper brought her background in interior design and appreciation of art for the “fifth wall” to the storefront many would recognize today as a Highlands institution. She proudly recounts that the original firehouse opened in 1900 to accommodate the growing neighborhoods nearby, but migration to the suburbs rendered it obsolete in the ’70s. Saved from demolition, it was eventually put up for bid in a closed auction, and that’s when Jasper bet her luck.

Considered by many to be unattainable for PHOTO BY BILL WINE

mere floor covering, and by proxy, an investment. “I’ve always had a passion for art, and that is really what our rugs represent,” Jasper illustrates. “Oriental carpets achieve their beauty through the artist’s choice of color and design. What is so great is there is always a surprise here or a change of color where you wouldn’t expect it.” Jasper has devoted her career to beautiful textiles, bringing rugs from sources like India, Turkey and Morocco to Louisville homes. “Whether you choose contemporary rugs in trending colors or the one-of-a kind antique rugs for a more tra-

Prices fall across a wide spectrum from $250 to $90,000 for a single rug. Unlike mass-produced options, however, their value comes from far more than spill tolerance or vacuum compatibility. “Look for a rug’s design and judge that for its value,” Jasper encourages. She notes that the individual weavers behind the finished product are respected for their talents not unlike any other artist who’s mastered their craft. “Often, four or five weavers come together to form a single rug, which is why you do not see a signature on the best examples of the textile arts.”

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“Four months later, after a lot of sweat and tears, I opened Frances Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs,” she says. “One year as birthday present, my brother bought the St. Joseph’s hospital spiral staircase and installed it in the center of the shop so we could access the ‘gallery’ upstairs. You can still see the staircase when you walk in the store today.” That same appreciation for the unique translates to Jasper’s interactions with customers. Since the right Oriental rug varies by its intended placement, “we learn where the rug is to be used, the room’s function and your budget,” she says. “Then a selection of rugs is pulled from our vast inventory for your consideration.” Customers can go home with this carefully curated selection of several rugs to try out and choose from. Once you have the right rug, Jasper recommends cleaning them every few years, and any sign of wear should be addressed immediately to avoid larger damage. “If you protect your investment with good care and cleaning,” she advises, “they can be passed down for generations.” Ultimately, the decision of whether an Oriental rug has a place in your home comes down to the desire for a floor covering that does more than cover the floor. These pieces intrinsically draw the eye’s attention and add character. “The more you look, the more interesting it becomes.” VT

PHOTO COURTESY OF FRANCES LEE JASPER

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

PHOTO BY BILL WINE

LIFE PHOTO BY BILL WINE

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

LIFE

Not Just for Soccer People

So I never really gave soccer much ike the increasingof the chance that the rest of the ly shrinking but still world has, and I have very little majority of Americans, knowledge of the overall narrative I know next to nothing about of the sport. But as it turns out, when soccer. I know that a bunch attending a Louisville City Football Club game, none of that matters. of guys run back and forth on Out & About Speaking before the match on a field and kick a ball better July 9 with Team President Amanda than I can. I know that it has SYD Duffy, I was assured that this was an a passing similarity to sports BISHOP experience unlike any other. What I like football (American, that have come to expect from any sporting event is is) or basketball, featuring one team a measured kind of excitement, where the enertrying to get a ball into a goal in oppo- gy kind of comes and goes in waves. Suffice it to sition of another. I recall some years say the crowd engagement here is unparalleled, at least in my virgin experience. back that the United States made the She adds, “Having been to games across the World Cup, which in and of itself was United Soccer League at other stadiums, I can huge, and that somehow a tie game say this is truly unique. I personally feel that it is in one of their opening matches with one of if not the best environment in the USL a score of zero to zero was a big deal, to watch a soccer game.” The supporters there are legion. I attended which seems like the most foreign conwith an old friend who is more invested in this cept to me, at least in comparison to sport than I’ve ever been in any other. When I more mainstream American sports. arrived at his house for the bicycle ride down to Slugger Field, my buddy was decked out in his

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finest yellow and purple paraphernalia, replete with a fashion-forward winter scarf dedicated to the Heretics, a subset of the LCFC fan groups.

Yes, there are multiple ways to be a fan at a Louisville City game. I haven’t seen this much dedication to dress since the last comic con I visited, which was an unexpected bonus. We started our night at the Slugger Field-adjacent Against the Grain, which one of the prominent founders of the Heretics helped start. The brewery in fact offers a smoked ale called the Beiritic, so named for their owner’s affiliation with Louisville City. The fandom is deep. Waiting there, I’m told all about the varieties of soccer conferences in America, which are comparable to Triple AAA and pro-baseball, or college and pro-basketball, etc. I’m told all about the history of the Heretics and the Coopers, the primary fan groups in attendance. Specifically, I learn about their pre-game ritual of drinking at Troll Pub on Washington Street and marching to the field where the Heretics meet up and go in together. They even have a special section roped off for them, and it quickly becomes clear why. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The game clock never stops, so going in, I know that I only have to endure 90 minutes if this isn’t my thing; although by that point, the spectacle was undeniable. As soon as the players took the stage, the chants began and were undeniably awesome. There are variations on popular songs such as “Louisville City, You’re So Fine” set to the tune of “Mickey,” Muhammad Ali-themed cries and a chant of, “When I say cancer, you say research,” which is led by the Heretics. It’s simultaneously bizarre and awesome to behold. Fellow writer and friend Jose Neil Donis explains of his experience, “Louisville City games are cool because as a spectator, you become player No. 12. You can get so engaged that the two hours become an experience, not just something you come to watch at the stadium. Your team fills you with pride in the same way that your child would if he became part of a team playing at an international level. Your team becomes part of you – you cry, you laugh and you celebrate with your team.” He adds, “As a Latino immigrant, watching the games is also a nostalgic experience.” Spectator Michael Lewis echoes, “Soccer, in general, has a very different atmosphere than other sports – in no small part due to the party atmosphere created by supporters groups, and we have one of the best support groups in the nation. On top of that, we have a team that is one of the best in the nation, one that can hold its own against teams in the higher leagues. And unlike the NFL games I’ve been to, trash talk between fans is almost non-existent and is in good humor when it does happen. Soccer, for whatever reason, lends itself to a higher level of sportsmanship between teams and between fans. Also, it’s way more exciting than baseball.” That’s definitely true. The game never slowed down. The beer flowed. People chanted and hollered throughout the whole game but never in an overtly competitive or negative way. This was high energy but low posturing of any variety, which made the night fly by. Everyone was friendly, and by that, I mean literally every single person I met. The players even stay to meet the fans after the game and remain until they’ve spoken to everyone who wants to chat. Oh, and the game itself was pretty exciting too. It’s really no wonder LCFC is such a growing part of our cultural tapestry in Louisville. VT For a complete listing of upcoming LCFC games, visit louisvillecityfc.com. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Of course, we joined the parade. There were huge drums set in barrels just as coopers would do. There were costumes of various stripes, including a bright purple mohawk wig that I was assured belonged to the loudest whistler in history, a fact that I can attest to after the match. Oh, and there were smoke bombs. So many smoke bombs.

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BARDSTOWN

The Return of ‘Men’

“I love Malick, but his stuff is so ast June, I attended the easy to imitate,” Treitz reacts, indicatSummer Screening Series’ ing a resistance to copying a style creLouisville premiere of ated by the great American filmmak“Men Go to Battle” – a locally er whose imitators often come across as made Civil War period film – at less inspired. the Clifton Center. After screenRegardless of the inspiration, this is Film ing at Tribeca in April 2015, the the kind of film that delivers long, quiet passages and expects patience from its film’s director, Zachary Treitz, BENNETT audience, but it has tapped into unique won an award for Best New NarDUCKWORTH material. Most popular Civil War ficrative Director. This weekend, bennettduckworth.blogspot.com tion gets very political, showing a coun“Men Go to Battle” will be playing at the try torn between territories. This film’s characters Speed Art Museum July 22-24. seem to remain indifferent to what is going on, even The film follows the lives of two brothers, played by David Maloney and Tim Morton, as they incompetently tend to their farm while the Civil War looms in the far-off background of their carefree rural lives. Despite the undisclosed low budget, Treitz made astounding use of the limited resources he had at his disposal. “We wanted to find something that was a dirtier or rougher aesthetic for a period piece and sort of shoot it like we were shooting a movie now – not being precious about anything,” says Treitz of the film’s production plan. “There was a hell of a post-production process. It went on forever. We had a special effects grant. We spent a really long time editing.”

when one joins the Union Army as an excuse to get away from his ineffectual life as a farmer. This is conceivable when considering that the commonwealth was neutral during the beginning of the war. It allows the characters’ attitudes to be more accessible. The film is a true achievement in cinema and speaks to the greater possibilities available right here in Kentucky. Surely, “Men Go to Battle” will astound audiences this weekend as its eases ever more into its well deserved national acclaim. VT “Men Go to Battle” will play at the Speed Art Museum on July 22 and 23 at 7 p.m. and 23 and 24 at 3 p.m. Admission is $7 for members and $9 for non-members.

Shot at Foxhollow Farm among other locations preserving historic structures, the production design and cinematography create a convincing atmosphere, focusing more on spontaneity than rehearsed content. David Maloney is a guy I’ve seen around Louisville for years and has a demeanor about him that seems out of time. He works splendidly with the role of a prankster farmer who doesn’t know how to farm. During a Q&A following last year’s screening, Maloney recalled coordinating with the crew on filming his character attempting to ride a mule, fully prepared to be thrown off. I asked Treitz and his co-writer/ actress, Kate Lyn Sheil about their cinematic influences, and they mentioned the works of Peter Watkins, Andrea Arnold’s “Wuthering Heights” and Monte Hellman’s “Two-Lane Blacktop.” “Days of Heaven,” someone in the crowd chimed in, referring to Terrence Malick’s beautiful Great Depression-set film about farm workers. J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Life

MAKS & VAL Sure to Dazzle

ly we made up for with an abundance or Maks and Val of love. How can you not succeed in Chmerkovskiy – arguthat sort of environment?” ably best known for their And succeed they did. Eventually, respective star turns on the hit dance became the pursuit to which they show “Dancing with the Stars” wished to dedicate their lives. “When – dance is something they know that happened, we just tried accumuArts & very well. As to what turned the 10,000 hours and being the best Entertainment lating at it,” says Maks. two brothers on to the discipline, Maks can only guess. He claims When “Dancing with the Stars” BEN came to the U.S., Maks was already that his parents had no backGIERHART ranked No. 1 in the U.S. and No. 4 in ground in that area whatsoev@BenGierhart_BEP the world for professional Latin dancer, but he does recall that they ing. Val enjoyed a similarly decorated instilled in them a desire for excellence career as a professional dancer and acted for a time early on: “They were just young parents as the concertmaster for one of the youth orcheswhen somebody said to them, ‘In order tras for InterSchool Orchestras of New York. Maks for them to have a happy childhood and was immediately snatched up by the show, and Val become productive people, they have to try followed some years later. Maks has since retired from “Dancing with the everything.’ They took it literally. We did Stars,” but he and Val have decided to collaboeverything. We danced. We played sports. rate on an exciting new project: a national tour We excelled in academics.” that serves as an autobiography of the brothers’ In addition to having them participate in countless activities, Maks and Val’s father taught his sons one steadfast belief. “His theory in life was that it doesn’t matter who you are. You can be a janitor – no disrespect to janitors – but you have to try to be the best at it,” he relates. Maks also asserts that it wasn’t all drive: “We didn’t have a lot of money, but what we didn’t have financialPHOTO COURTESY OF MICHAEL ROSENTHAL

lives put to dance and music. “This tour that we’re doing right now, we’re telling the story of how we came here and the reason we came. It’s the story of our immigration.” The brothers cast the show in Los Angeles. With the knowledge that the well of talent runs deep in that city, they had to be particular about their casting, especially considering that some of the performers would be playing key figures in the broth-

Val and Maks Chmerkovskiy.

ers’ lives like their parents. “For us to give someone that role, it has to be someone we trust. It has to be someone who will treat it like a job and with respect but also someone who will put the passion behind it. They feel it, and they understand the importance of the role. That’s who we hired,” says Maks. He goes on to say that the reason the show works is that you get to see different sides to the Chmerkovskiy brothers than what is shown on “Dancing with the Stars.” “The audience expects us to come out, take our shirts off a couple of times, watch some things and move on with life,” says Maks. “All of a sudden, the show breaks out, and it’s a play. There’s a throughline, a narrative, and people go away with having gotten a lot more than they expected.” The brothers aspire to instill a sense of positivity in their audience, to inspire them to strive for lives full of their own hard-won success. Since the tour began in Orlando, mere days after the Pulse night club shooting there, the brothers’ message of hope, love and tenacity couldn’t be more powerful or necessary: “We have these meet-and-greets, and so many people said, ‘Thank you for doing this. We needed this.’ I’m not saying we’re the only ones doing anything, but when people come out and say that – I’m just a dancer. I’m not a doctor or in the military. I used to wonder, ‘What is the importance of my job?’ I know now.” VT Maks & Val Live on Tour: Our Way will be at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts on Monday, July 25 at 7:30 p.m. To purchase tickets, call the box office at 502.584.7777 or visit kentuckycenter.org. V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE ITALIAN COCKTAIL LAUNCH PARTY

Join everyone at Volare on Thursday, July 21 from 5 to 11 p.m. for the launch of the restaurant’s newly updated Italian cocktail menu. Featuring craft cocktails ranging from apertivos and principale cocktails to digestivos, the menu covers a wide breadth of styles and flavors. Musician Robbie Bartlett will be on hand to provide the music, and all cocktails from the new menu will be only $7. MORE INFO 502.894.4446

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 2 1 “JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR” PRESENTED BY THE RIVER POPS The River Pops presents Broadway musicals aboard the RiverStage located on the Ohio River in Jeffersonville, Indiana. It is the River Pops mission to present Broadway musicals that have exciting musical scores with beautiful, full orchestrations. In its second year, the River Pops will present the Andrew Lloyd Webber sensation “Jesus Christ Superstar” starring Corwyn Hodge from the pop vocal group Mo5aic. The 44-member cast includes stage veterans Dan Bullington, Ernie Adams, Katelyn Webb, Kevin Swansey and Brian Bowles. This year’s orchestra showcases 21 musicians, featuring Doug Payne on guitar. Performance dates are July 21-24 at 8:30 p.m. The RiverStage is located on the beautiful Ohio River in the newly revitalized historic district of downtown Jeffersonville. Audience members are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets for viewing the performances. Seating is not provided and is first come, first served. MORE INFO jeffparks.org

F R I DAY, J U LY 2 2 FOUR ROSES BOURBON LOUISVILLE BLUES, BREWS & BBQ FESTIVAL The Four Roses Bourbon Louisville Blues, Brews & BBQ Festival heats up the waterfront this July with three days of soul-satisfying blues, pit-smoked BBQ and local craft brews. The three-day festival, held Friday, July 22 through Sunday, July 24 returns to Louisville Water Tower Park as it has each year since 1998. Barbecue purveyors this year include Mark’s Feed Store; Momma’s Mustard, Pickles J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and BBQ; and Rack House BBQ. Back by popular demand, the Brews Tasting Area returns, where you can sample dozens of craft beers by microbreweries from across the state of Kentucky. Whether you like your blues hard-driving or more mellow crooning, you’ll hear more than your share of favorites as the live bands lay down lick after soulful lick. With 10 musical acts from around the region scheduled for the three-day event, there’s sure to be something for everyone. MORE INFO louisvillebluesandbbqfestival.com “NEWS: THE MUSICAL” PREMIERE “News: The Musical” debuts July 22 and July 23 with staged readings designed to give the audience the opportunity to offer critical input into the continuing development of this new musical. Written by Gary White with music by Dan Cassin, G. B. Dixon and Matt Schaffner, the musical is being directed by Kathi E. B. Ellis. The musical director is Edward K. Caruthers. Readings will be held at Highland Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall July 22-23 at 7:30 p.m. MORE INFO newsthemusical.com

F R I DAY, J U LY 2 2 THE SPEED CINEMA PRESENTS: MEN GO TO BATTLE Set and shot in Kentucky by a primarily local cast and crew, director Zachary Treitz went on to win the coveted directing prize at the Tribeca Film Festival upon the film’s premiere. Set amid the backdrop of the Civil War in Kentucky in 1861, “Men Go to Battle” is a tale of fraternal dysfunction. With Christmas approaching, two brothers, Henry (Tim Morton) and Francis (David Maloney), are concerned about braving the winter on their rugged rural farm. With cabin fever setting in, tensions flare as Francis’

once-innocent teasing of Henry turns increasingly aggressive and cruel. After a humiliating time out on the town, Henry breaks and disappears without notice, leaving Francis to tend the land himself. Months later, after learning that his brother has joined the Union Army, Francis’ relationship with his brother is further complicated as the war becomes personal. The film will play July 22 and 23 at 7 p.m. and 23 and 24 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $7 for members and $9 for non-members. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 2 3 FABULOUS FINDS POP-UP SHOP After 22 years of operation and eight months of closure, what was a popular upscale resale shop, Fabulous Finds is having a one-day popup shop on Saturday, July 23, beginning at 9 a.m. It will be held at the Heuser Hearing and Language Academy at 117 E. Kentucky St., who will receive 100 percent of the proceeds, continuing the tradition of Fabulous Finds in the past. Items for sale include new or gently used home goods such as picture frames, designer pillows, lamps, dishware, books, greeting cards, napkins and paintings, all offered at deeply discounted prices. MORE INFO 502.551.2302 KENTUCKY SHAKESPEARE’S BARD-A-THON Bring the whole family down to Louisville’s Central Park for a full evening of Shakespeare. Kentucky Shakespeare, which presents three different Shakespeare shows over the summer, will host its annual Bard-A-Thon – the only time to catch all three shows in one day – on Saturday, July 23. “The Winter’s Tale” will kick things off at 4:30 p.m. followed by “The

S U N DAY, J U LY 2 4 EIGHTH ANNUAL FLYOVER FILM FESTIVAL The Louisville Film Society launches its Eighth Annual Flyover Film Festival July 24-29 celebrating Kentucky and its rich heritage in filmmaking, past and present. Two documentaries that honor favorite native sons Wendell Berry (“The Seer: A Portrait of Wendell Berry”) and Harry Caudill (“Harry Caudill: A Man of Courage”) open the five-day event followed by “Bear With Us” starring Louisvillian and Walden Theatre alum Collin Smith, a ThrowbackThursday 35th anniversary outdoor screening of “Stripes” that was filmed here in Kentucky, and a mixed-media finale on the Belvedere: “Sound in Motion: Louisville Music On Stage & Screen,” including mini-documentaries from both the Louisville Orchestra and WFPK interspersed with live music performance. MORE INFO louisvillefilmsociety.com/flyover2016 CHURCHILL DOWN POKÉMON GO TOUR Join the Kentucky Derby Museum and Churchill Downs Racetrack on your quest to catch ’em all! Get ready to capture Pokémon under the Twin Spires and hatch your incubating eggs as their resident Pokémon Go experts guide you to PokéStops and gyms scattered across the Museum and historic Churchill Downs! You’ll have a chance to explore five PokéStops and two gyms, with exclusive access to the stops inside the gates that are currently not available to the general public. It will take you into the paddock, the Churchill Downs Clubhouse, through the tunnels into the infield as well as other stops on the grounds, giving you plenty of time to capture Pokémon at each stop. Tour guides will drop lures at each PokéStop along the way giving you the chance to capture the rarest of Pokémon! The tour will take place at 2 p.m., and cost is $15. MORE INFO derbymuseum.org

M O N DAY, J U LY 2 5 BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF KENTUCKIANA 23RD ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC The Boys and Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana will host its 23rd Annual Golf Classic on Monday,

July 25 at Fuzzy Zoeller’s Champions Pointe Golf Club, located at 1820 Champions Club Lane in Henryville, Indiana. The fundraiser is an all-day event (golfers can choose a morning or afternoon start) that includes a continental breakfast, lunch donated by Texas Roadhouse, evening snacks, greens fees, a cart, a commemorative golf shirt and various awards and competitions. Players can count on a four-person, two-net best ball (play your own ball) traditional round of golf. The tournament will be filled on a first-registered, first-reserved basis and will be held rain or shine. An individual can participate for $200. A Bronze Sponsorship (which includes two golfers) is $1,000 and the Silver Sponsorship (which includes a foursome) is $2,000. All proceeds will benefit more than 2,000 children that utilize five Boys and Girls Clubs on a daily basis. MORE INFO bgckyana.org

W E D N E S DAY, J U LY 2 7 WFPK WATERFRONT WEDNESDAY WITH BRETT DENNEN, LUCIUS AND KALEO Held at Waterfront Park, WFPK’s Waterfront Wednesday is presented by 91.9 WFPK and Waterfront Development Corporation with support from Friends of the Waterfront and is free to all. The July installment will feature West Coast singer-songwriter Brett Dennen, indiepop duo Lucius and folk quartet Kaleo. Gates open at 5 p.m. and music begins at 6 p.m. MORE INFO waterfrontwednesdays.wfpk.org

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 2 8 HIP HISTORY AT THE FRAZIER Headlined by Nashville singer-songwriter and hometown girl Heather Bond with Louisville artist Julius Friedman, the Frazier’s first Hip History Night at the Museum benefits the Neighborhood House. Guests are invited to “Step into History” while enjoying an evening for all ages of live music, arts, crafts and culture featuring sights, sounds and flavors from the Bluegrass State. The beer brainiacs behind Goodwood Brewing will be on hand teaching their tricks of the trade while guests sample some of their favorite varieties in the saloon of the “Spirits of the Bluegrass” exhibit. The Great Hall will feature bars and authentic Kentucky tastes while the music of Louisville’s piano-pop singer Heather Bond fills the air as she celebrates her newest album, “So Long.” The event lasts 5:30-9 p.m. and is $15 for adults, $10 for members and $5 for kids ages 5-17. Children under age 5 are free. MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 3 0 “HARRY POTTER AND THE CURSED CHILD” BOOK RELEASE PARTY Don’t miss the summer’s biggest magical event: the release party for “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” at the Louisville Free Public Library! Join in on Saturday, July 30 from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. for a night of fun and magic. Come in costume and be swept into an evening of everything Harry Potter. Walk through the Diagon Alley exhibit in the Bernheim Gallery before discovering how to make your own potions with the Kentucky Science Center, create magical crafts with a bit of wand waving, enjoy magic performed by the Frazier History Museum and more. Then, as the clock strikes midnight, listen while an excerpt from “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” is read. Also at midnight, Barnes & Noble will sell copies of the book, and anyone who has reserved library copies will be able to check them out at that time. Everyone is invited to dress as their favorite character from the Harry Potter series! MORE INFO lfpl.org LOUISVILLE PRIDE WET AND WILD POOL PARTY Join the Louisville Pride Foundation as they announce the entertainment for the second annual Louisville Pride Festival, which will take place Saturday, September 27. The Wet and Wild Pool Party, where you’ll be among the first to hear who will be playing at the festival, will take place on Saturday, July 30, at Louisville Turners and promises to be an exciting kickoff to the festival. MORE INFO louisvillepride.com 17TH ANNUAL HENRY COUNTY HARVEST SHOWCASE Friends, neighbors and travelers alike are all welcome to attend the 17th Annual Henry County Showcase Presented by Smith-Berry Winery on Saturday, July 30 starting at 7 a.m. The event goes until 4 p.m. and features a host of fun, family-friendly and free activities such as live music from the likes of the Henry County High School marching band, Don Edlin, Light Brigade Quartet, Eminence Singers and Appalatin; how-to demonstrations such as raising backyard chickens, quilting and making beeswax products; and storytime with the Henry County Public Library. Most importantly, all food vendors will feature livestock products and other produce from Henry County. Come learn about the quality food products grown in this state and have some farm-to-fun! MORE INFO 502.845.2811 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

Two Gentlemen of Verona” at 7:30 and finally “Romeo and Juliet” at 10:30. Food trucks will be available, as will Will’s Tavern, which offers plenty of libations. The event, and the entire Kentucky Shakespeare Festival, is, as always, completely free. MORE INFO kyshakespeare.com

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EMPLOYMENT Drivers-CO & O\Op’s. Earn Great Money Running Dedicated! Great Benefits. Home Weekly. Monthly Bonuses. Drive Newer Equipment! 855-582-2265

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

Quirky Calendar July 21, 2016 is Get to Know Your Customer Day! This condo-like apartment features 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, hardwood floors, gas fireplace in formal living room, formal dining room. Separate patios and carports.

July 22, 2016 is Hammock Day! July 23, 2016 is National Vanilla Ice Cream Day! July 24, 2016 is Cousins Day! July 25, 2016 is National Wine and Cheese Day! July 26, 2016 is Aunts and Uncles Day! July 27, 2016 is National Scotch Day!

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

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

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Rusty the Boxer wants to say hello! Just under a year old, Rusty is a ball full of energy looking for someone to play with. He enjoys fetch, long walks, hikes – you name it. If it involves exercise, Rusty is game. Rusty loves people so much that sometimes he forgets his manners. He’d like a family where he can burn off his energy and learn how to play a little more politely. He’s a smart boy who would enjoy learning new things with his best friend. Could you be the best friend he’s looking for? Rusty is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Meet him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s adoption center in the Fern Creek Feeders Supply, 6820 Bardstown Road. Mittens is a 7-year-old domestic shorthair mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her family had to move and couldn’t take her with them. As you can imagine, Mittens is feeling a little lost and alone now. This makes her a bit shy around strangers, but once she gets to know a person, she becomes a social butterfly, loving pets and to snuggle. Mittens is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her at our adoption center in the Springhurst Feeders Supply, 9485 Brownsboro Road.

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

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

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