July 23, 2015 by The VOICE

Diana Thiel at Massage Envy | Go Ape! | Palace Film Noir Series

the

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CATION

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issue

$1.00

Volare Pizza Launch

| “Senior” Prom

| St. Agnes Carnival

Prizer Point Marina & Resort / Kentucky

Invites You to Make

—

Cherished Memorie

this Summer to Last a Lifet

• Annual Boat Slips that include access to all • The Pier Floating the Resort Recreation • Private Fishing A • Daily Boat Slips & Boat Launch • Onsite Boat Rep Try our floating accommodations that • All-Inclusive Recreation for Cabin, Condo are like hotel rooms on the water!• Can Hosts Group & RV Camping Weand call them Hassle-Free Guests House Boats - but no boating experience is required. And& if Clubs from 10 you’re feeling adventurous, add a pontoon boat rental to your stay. You’ll enjoy all the family amenities at the resort without having to worry about docking or anchoring.

— Prizer Point Brings Out the Kid in With three bedrooms, they sleep up to 12 people and feature a full kitchen and living room. Guests love spending their time on the upper deck with bar, grill, patio table and lounge chairs. Rates for these floating accommodations start from $199/night. Open mid-March through mid-November.

ANNUAL BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE FOR BOATS UP TO 80’

15% Offe for Activ Military

1-800-548-2048

Ke Lak

Take Exit 56 off I 24, then follow the signs | www.prizer

Kentucky borders seven states, and there is a myriad of cities that one may visit in a single day. Although I love a long vacation, I also enjoy a “Daycation.” Spending a single day away and exploring a different city can be both fun and educational. This week, we took day trips to surrounding cities – and what we found was simply remarkable. I encourage you all to take a day off work and check out what these cities have to offer. Louisville has been home to me for about 20 years, and I wouldn’t have it any other way. It has that big city feel with a little taste of the South. The Louisville Convention & Visitors Bureau has really made this city a great spot to land permanently as a resident or to visit occasionally as a tourist. Their launch of the #LouisvilleLove campaign has sparked renewed interest in Louisvillians regarding their own city, which in turn spreads the Louisville Love to the world. And I agree, I sure do love this city. Almost as much as I love Louisville, I love facials. In this week’s profile, we talk to Diana Thiel who just won Massage Envy’s regional esthetician award. I try to fit facials into my busy schedule as much as I can as they are not only relaxing but also great for your skin. Why wouldn’t you want to do something that makes you feel and look younger? Another thing I love? T-shirts. Anyone who knows me knows that I live in t-shirts. In Mixing It Up this week, Lori found unique and stylish graphic tees from local boutiques. As a Kentucky girl, I truly think jeans and a t-shirt are all you need; It’s an outfit that’s easy, cute and comfortable. As Lori says, “they are a great way to express yourself.” Check out Lori’s picks and find the bold tee that’s right for you. In Sports, it was a busy week once more as preparations for the college football season started to heat up. Kent Taylor caught up with Louisville star linebacker James Burgess, who looks back on the highs and lows of last year and what he thinks lies ahead in the coming season. High school writer Randy Whetstone touches base with DuPont Manual junior Tonysha Curry as she reflects on her summer spent playing AAU ball with some of the best girls in the city. Finally, our own John Asher delivers some good news regarding the recently injured California Chrome and everybody’s favorite American Pharoah. Although there was nasty weather on Friday night, Forecastle was a tremendous success. This special event brought in record breaking crowds and people from all over the nation. Check out our two-page photo spread to see if you and your friends made the gallery! Elsewhere, John Schnatter, founder of Papa John’s Pizza, was given a very special award last week: John was named 2015 Louisvillian of the Year. He is an international figure and gets Louisville’s name out there to the world. We’re lucky to have Papa John in this community as a friend and ambassador. It saddens me to share that my dear friend and a community leader, David Roth, has passed away. David Roth was the general director of the Kentucky Opera and was an inspiration as he gave singers, composers and all around artists an opportunity to shine. His death came too soon and he will be greatly missed. May We All Live Life To The Fullest.

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

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

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

INDEX

Sports Horse Sense ��30 Taylor’s 10 �� 31 Louisville City FC ��32 High School Sports ��33

Society Forecastle Festival ��36 Stage-Setters Breakfast ��38 2015 Louisvillian of the Year �� 40 Volare Menu Launch ��41 Hotter Than July All White Affair �� 42 UofL Football Camp for Kosair �� 44 Senior Prom ��45 St. Agnes Carnival ��46 Brightside Volleyball ��47 Louisville Orchestra a la Carte Party ��48

Life Forecastle ��53 Fashion ��54 Spotlight ��55 Mixing It Up ��56 Out & About.......................................................... 58 Homes �� 60 Film.......................................................................64 Arts & Entertainment............................................65

Features Rediscovering Cincy

We take a trip east to discover the best Cincy has to offer daycationers �� 6

Into Skin

Diana Thiel of Massage Envy talks to us about science and leisure of facials �� 22

Sharing the #LouisvilleLove

The recently launched #LouisvilleLove campaign showcases the beauty of the city �� 24

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business �� 21 Obituaries ��26

Dear Abby �� 51 Event Calendar ��66 Classifieds ��68

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Puzzles �� 70 Pets of the Week �� 70

Correction: Last week’s fashion editorial “Forecastle Cuts” in The Voice-Tribune, page 43, mistakingly failed to credit models Jennifer Thompson (left) and Aaron Strunk (middle) courtesy of Heyman Talent, and Lauren LoBue (right).

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Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly on Thursdays. 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: The Voice-Tribune | 735 East Main Street | Louisville, KY 40202.

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www.NaturalSmilesKY.com 4010 Dupont Circle Suite 469 Louisville, KY 40207 502.893.5225

F e at u r e

Cincy REDI SCOVERI N G

[and other great local daycations]

Written by Igor

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Guryashkin

Photos by Chris

Humphreys

e all love Louisville – of course we do and so we should. We devour our ever-growing food scene; we partake in plenty of outdoor activities, and we can’t get enough of bourbon and locally brewed beers, all while soaking up our local arts scene. But sometimes it’s good to mix it up, right? Sometimes it’s refreshing to broaden your horizons and realize that our own doorstep is a little wider and more varied than we assume – or are used to thinking – it is. So what did we at The Voice-Tribune do? Well, we chose to take a brisk drive to a not so distant corner of our doorstep – Cincinnati – and see all that it has to offer. Firstly, a disclaimer: I did not want to go to Cincinnati for a number of reasons. While Louisville is my adopted home, I have also lived in New York and Europe and thus cities have a high bar to be deemed exciting, thrilling or engaging. I have seen both U.S. coasts and experienced New Orleans and Chicago. Couple that with the fact that my prior impressions of Cincinnati and its outskirts were of its sketchy downtown (totally unjustified) and the aquarium (just lots of fish, also available in Kentucky) and you have a bitter old unshakable cocktail, garnished with a steadfast loyalty to Louisville. But, as I am about many things, I was just plain wrong. While the majority of our trip was spent in Cincy, the first real treat of the day was Covington, an old, historic small blue-collar town with the pointed backdrop of Cincinnati behind it. What you think is Newport, land of the Aquarium and not much else, is likely Covington, and Covington is basically anything left of the Licking River – a small vein running off the mighty Ohio River just as you get off the highway. Take a drive through downtown Covington, and it’s like the set of “Mad Men” – if the show was set in a small mid-west enclave as opposed to bustling New York. Mid-century buildings along its main stretch

St. Mary’s Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of Madison Avenue are adorned with mid-century shop signs advertising businesses that seem like they have been there since, well, at least the mid-century. There are also older buildings with equal charm interspersed that look like they have been around even longer. But Covington is worth the 90 minute drive from Louisville for one reason above all others: St. Mary’s Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption.

1140 Madison Ave. Covington, KY 41011 859.431.2060 www.covcathedral.com

Personally, I have always loved cathedrals and their ability to make you forget that there is an outside world the moment you step through their doors. Covington’s neo-gothic sanctum can be seen from miles away as you approach it, its front facade thoroughly European in character – a smaller less monolithic Parisian Notre Dame. Inside is an array of stained glass windows flown in from Munich in 1910,

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F e at u r e

American Sign Museum 1330 Monmouth Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 513.541.6366 www.americansignmuseum.org

the highlight of which is the north window that measures 67 by 24 feet and remains one of the largest stained glass windows in the world. When inside the cathedral, the best thing to do is pick a pew, close your eyes and let the silence wash over you. Then open your eyes and watch the colors of the windows soar high and bright toward the vaulted ceiling where the light makes the colors dance on the floor below as well. Whether at the beginning of your day in Cincy or at the end, the cathedral is a must-stop as it is an architectural and aural delight. But what about Cincy and Ohio itself ? The first stop was another one of immense color. Opened in 2005, the American Sign Museum moved into its permanent home on the northern reaches of the city in 2012. The cost of entry is $15 and is well worth it. The American Sign Museum, as the name suggests, is full of signs: neon, painted, drawn, metal, wooden, and each one is composed of fonts indicative of bygone times. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a treasure trove for anyone looking to wander around and be transported back in time to the middle of the 20th century when the preeminent form of advertising used glowing neon. Visitors are free to explore the nearly 20,000 square feet of space that is adorned floor to ceiling (28 foot ceiling) with a plethora of signs depicting corporations, shops, bars and restaurants past and present. The museum is certainly unique and also educational as there is an adjoining workshop where visitors can see how a neon sign is made.

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things Bourbon. Souvenir & Gift Shop Boutique Liquor Store Bourbon Cocktail Bar & Tasting Room

Grab your last minute stocking stuffers and gifts for all the bourbon lovers on your list!

110 West Flaget Ave. Bardstown, KY 502.348.8611 kybourbonmarketplace.com

SOUVENIRS • GIFTS • TASTINGS Check with us for our upcoming events during the Kentucky Bourbon Festival, September 14 – 21

Spend your day with us in Bourbon Country. Plan an afternoon relaxing and tasting fine bourbons in our Bourbon Bar and cozy outdoor patio. Stock up on unique souvenirs and gifts and take home your favorite Bourbons and Bourbon enhanced specialty foods from our extensive gift shop.

110 WEST FLAGET AVE. BARDSTOWN, KY 40004 502.348.8611 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

F e at u r e

Cincinnati Art Museum 953 Eden Park Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 513.721.2787 www.cincinnatiartmuseum.org

As it’s the middle of summer, it’s always a delight to find engaging and interactive indoor activities. And Cincy has plenty to offer. One option is to meander through Mt. Adams, the picturesque neighborhood on the steep, green and lush slopes that hang over the banks of the Ohio until you find Eden Park – home to the Cincinnati Art Museum. Founded in 1881, it’s one of the oldest dedicated art museums in the country, and with 60,000 works, it boasts a plethora of time-periods to explore within its cool interior away from the glaring summer sun. Walk beyond the museum’s Doric and Ionic column-lined exterior and get lost in the balmy world of the Impressionists – Monet, Renoir and Sisley – or enjoy the whimsy of pastoral life courtesy of the old Dutch masters. There are pottery and ceramics to absorb as well as more contemporary fare. It’s hard to beat the pleasure of a good art gallery, and while Louisville’s Speed Art Museum awaits its re-opening, Cincinnati is worth a visit just for this.

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I 10

Experience

BLUEGRASS International Bluegrass Music Museum 117 Daviess Street Owensboro, KY 42303 www.bluegrassmuseum.org | 270.926.7891

F e at u r e

Loveland Castle 12025 Shore Road Loveland, Ohio 45140 513.683.4686 www.lovelandcastle.com

A lesser known piece of artwork in Cincinnati that’s also a must see is the Loveland Castle. No, this is not some long-lost Disney annex, but rather a testament to the lifelong passion of a local eccentric and visionary. Officially named Chateau Laroche, Loveland Castle – given its name because it’s in the nearby town of Loveland – was the work of Harry D. Andrews. A few things about Andrews who passed away in the 1980s: He was a World War I veteran who was pronounced dead after going missing in action but later turned up to earn two degrees in architecture – including one in wartime France – to satisfy his love of castles. No one loved castles more than Andrews, whose love of them forced him down to the nearby creek to pick up rocks and slowly but surely spend the next 50 years building a castle entirely by hand. It’s a strange but wonderfully whimsical place, a curiosity that simply needs to J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

bites to eat IN CINCINNATI

Eli’s BBQ 3313 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, ELISBARBEQUE.COM

While Cincy is not necessarily renowned for its BBQ, perhaps it would be wise to rethink that. After indulging the senses at the Cincinnati Art Museum, we made a stop at Eli’s BBQ on the recommendation of our Voice-Tribune colleague Joanna Hite Shelton. She could not have steered us to a better place. Upon entering, we found the employees fiddling with a Marshall amplifier that they’d hooked up to a record player. Finely coiffed facial hair twitched as they were figuring the connections, while old vintage beer cans sat perched above their heads, and an antique typewriter idled by the back door. It was a nice place with even better barbecue. Ask for a pork rib, and you get plenty of meat on a bone on all sides with a sweet dry rub. Ask for a pulled pork sandwich, and the result is a smoky and unusually crispy pile of pork between a very large set of buns. On the whole, a superb detour to refuel, especially when we found out there were beef frank options and smoked turkey to boot.

The Root Beer Stand 1 1 5 6 6 R E A D I N G R OA D, T H E R O OT B E E R S TA N D. C O M

Barbecue is salty, which means one thing, you build up a heck of a thirst. So what better place to follow Eli’s with than Cincinnati’s legendary Root Beer Stand. Opened in 1957 as an A&W Root Beer stand, it switched to making its own homemade brew in 1982 when the franchise expired. Before the days of interstate highways, the stand, which looks like a small 1950s era diner, was home to truckers on their way from Michigan down to Florida. We ordered a glass of orange soda and root beer to quench our thirst. I’ll be honest; the orange soda was intense. The sugar content may have quickly burrowed a cavity in one of my teeth, entered my bloodstream and elevated the risk for type 2 diabetes. Was it delicious? Sure. Refreshing? Perhaps not. The same cannot be said of the root beer. Cold, frosty and dark brown, the root beer was all flavor and all-refreshing. Its delightful sassafras flavor made for a perfect pit-stop before getting back on the road. Additionally, the fact that the interior of the store is adorned with dozens and dozens of dangling baseball caps belonging to old patrons makes for an old time charm that should not be missed when in town.

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F e at u r e

be seen to be believed.

bridges much cooler anyway?

As you can tell, one thing we tried to do was pack as much as we could into one day. Because if we could do it, it means you could too. So as the sun was setting, we decided the best course of action for trying to burn off some of the calories we took in at The Root Beer Stand and fending off the food-coma brought on by Eli’s BBQ was to go for a walk. Where did we do this? A walking bridge in downtown Cincy. While the Purple People Bridge gets all the attention in town, we decided to take a stroll across the John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge. Why? Because it gets less attention, has a great pedestrian walking lane on either side and offers an equally impressive view of the skyline as the sun starts to set. And after all, aren’t suspension

With the food sweats walked off, the final stop of the journey came courtesy of The Voice-Tribune’s Chris Humphreys, who insisted that if the sun had not gone down we should go to Ikea. I have never been to Ikea, so I did not think of a good enough reason in time to object. I’m glad I didn’t. My impression of Ikea was of an inevitable and seemingly endless passageway that took you along two floors that sought to reaffirm that nearly every object in your own house is either – A. not as pretty as the ones right here in this Swedish “Mecca of flat pack” or B. they don’t have adorable Scandinavian names like everything here (including the toilet brush). The food was nice, as were the pear and apple ciders I got that I would have struggled to

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find elsewhere. A not unpleasant end – Ikea was a surreal period at the end of a day filled with pleasurable commas. Cities are so much more than first impressions, and Cincinnati and its entire vicinity are fabulous with so much to offer that I cannot wait to come back for seconds. In fact, as the rest of this story hopes to attest, there is so much on the doorstep of Louisville – at most a few hours away – that it’s criminal not to get in your car and go exploring. In the same way that Kentucky is so much more than Louisville, there is so much more to the immediate South and Midwest available to us than Kentucky. So get out, pump the gas and go see the world. VT See page 15 for more daycation ideas.

Indianapolis, Ind.

little under two hours north of Louisville, Indiana’s capital, Indianapolis, boasts numerous unique establishments and activities for visitors to explore this summer. Need some retail therapy? The Indianapolis City Market is an extensive, covered market filled with a variety of food and gift options from around the world. Open Monday through Saturday, the Indianapolis City Market offers an endless array of dining options and also features the Original Farmers’ Market every Wednesday through October. Visitors to the farmers’ market have the opportunity to shop for local foods. The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis is a great stop for families with children of all ages to enjoy. This summer, the museum features many exciting exhibits such as Hot Wheels™ - Race to Win (July

V I S I T I N D Y. C O M

14-August 16), Inside Hollywood Film & TV - You’re on the Set (July 14-26) and Leonardo - The Mummified Dinosaur (July 14-December 31st). The Children’s Museum also houses a carousel and a 130 seat planetarium. This summer, the museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and offers free admission on Thursday, August 6 and Thursday, September 3. For all racecar enthusiasts, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is a must see. The speedway is home to the Hall of Fame Museum and will host two exciting events this summer. From July 24 to July 26 the speedway presents the Crown Royal 400 at the Brickyard. The speedway will also host the Red Bull Indianapolis GP from August 7 to August 9, an event that includes a Free Kids Zone with fun and games for children to enjoy.

Lexington, Ky.

or any and all Louisvillians searching for a new spot to explore this summer, be sure to swing by Lexington for a unique day trip that won’t break the bank but will be sure to please. From horses to the bourbon trail, Lexington has something to offer every curious visitor.

Lexington and the surrounding areas are home to three bourbon distilleries on the Kentucky Bourbon Trail. Town Branch Bourbon, conveniently located in central Lexington, includes both a distillery and a brewery. It was founded in 2012 and ages all of its bourbon in charred white oak barrels. Woodford Reserve and Wild Turkey Bourbon are also in the area, only about 20 miles outside of Lexington, and, like Town Branch Bourbon, include guided tours of their facilities. Known for horseracing, Lexington is home to The Kentucky Horse Park, an establishment that both celebrates and participates in equine shows and competitions. Summertime at the horse park

WHERE TO EAT Indianapolis is home to The Flying Cupcake, which is not only Indianapolis’ original cupcake bakery but also the first cupcake bakery in all of Indiana. $

FREEBIE

Take a walk or bike ride along the Indianapolis Cultural Trail. The trail stretches eight miles and features seven public art projects along the way. HIDDEN GEM Throughout July, August, and part of September, White River State Park is home to numerous outdoor concerts.

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offers a wide variety of events, such as the daily Breeds Barn Show, which features a diverse display of horse breeds. From Tuesday, July 28 to Sunday, August 2, the park will host The Kentucky Summer II Classic, an exciting hunter/jumper show featuring local and international riders. One of Lexington’s most famous race tracks, Keeneland, should most certainly be a stop on your daycation this summer. Although racing does not resume until this fall, Keeneland will host the Concours d’Elegance Car Show on July 18. For history buffs, both The Henry Clay Estate, also known as Ashland, and The Mary Todd Lincoln House are located in Lexington. Those visiting these homes will be treated to a guided tour of the houses’ interiors and then have the opportunity to explore the gardens at their leisure. For nature enthusiasts, Ashland offers a guided tour called The Trees of Ashland, which introduces guests to the 40 different tree varieties growing at the estate.

WHERE TO EAT Stop by Windy Corner Market, a restaurant resembling an old country store and featuring Kentucky foodstuffs for visitors to purchase. $

FREEBIE

Check out The Art Museum at the University of Kentucky to fuel your interest in the fine arts. HIDDEN GEM The Kentucky Theatre, opened in 1922, includes a stunningly elegant theatre for movie goers to enjoy.

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Cave City, Ky. Eighty-six miles outside of Louisville, Cave City is home to Mammoth Cave, one of the seven wonders of the natural world according to its website. It is the longest cave system in the known world. It’s also the oldest tourist attraction in the United States and still Kentucky’s most popular tourist destination. According to Cave City’s Tourism and Welcome Center, there are five caves and 21 different cave tours guided by the National Park Service, which owns and manages the caves. Some parts of the caves have been outfitted with electric light. If you’re feeling more adventurous, though, there are two tours on which visitors must carry their own paraffin lamps. If that still doesn’t get your adrenaline pumping, you can go in for one of the “wild” tours that take visitors off the beaten track into dusty tunnels and muddy pathways. This is the National Park Service, though, so

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most tours will be educational. You will learn about how caves are formed and about how they interact with human history and our cultural development. If you tire of caves, there is a plethora of antique stores, flea markets, horseback riding, wine tasting, hiking, cycling, canoeing and other outdoor activities. Cave City is also a great destination for people into ziplining. What’s ziplining, you ask? Ziplining happens wherever a wire cable is strung far above the floor or ground and people suspend themselves from the wire. Gravity does the rest, and the zipliner makes a sort of controlled fall while staying attached to the cable. At its best, ziplining gives you a bird’s eye view of some beautiful scenery. And it may be as close as most of us will every get to flying – unless you go in for hang gliding or parachuting. Cave City boasts three such ziplines.

Owensboro, Ky.

f you were to put out a boat on the Ohio River and let the current carry you, you’d arrive, after some twists and turns, at Owensboro.

Downtown streets, rich in history, bustle. Their buildings stand in ranks aligned with the river as though admiring it. For a Louisvillian, it feels like a little version of home. As Kentucky’s fourth biggest city, Owensboro has a newly recreated waterfront that beckons you to enjoy the view. Next to the blue bridge across the river, Smothers Park is full of unique cascading water features, playgrounds and overlooks. The RiverPark Center hosts concerts, plays and performances of the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra. And a short walk downriver lies the newly opened 92,000-square-foot Owensboro Convention Center. To experience the heart and soul of Owensboro, you’ve got to stuff your face with some chopped mutton. It’s smoked for hours over hickory and flavored with an inimitable sauce. You won’t find betJ U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

WHERE TO EAT El Mazatlan, an informal Mexican eatery on Gardner Lane. Try the chalupas. $

FREEBIE

Magaline’s Antique Mall offers at least two hours of window shopping pleasure. HIDDEN GEM Park Mammoth Winery, a part of Park Mammoth Resort.

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ter barbecue. The city’s most famous restaurant, Moonlite Bar-B-Q Inn, boasts a plentiful buffet with a big kettle of burgoo – a stew of mutton, potatoes and corn. You’ll be going back for bowl upon bowl. Last May, the annual Owensboro International Barbecue Festival brought thousands of revelers downtown. And on Oct. 17 and 18, the annual Apple Festival will offer endless crafts, foods and carnival rides at Reid’s Orchard, where apples, pears and strawberries grow in abundance. The festival has been named a Top 10 event by the Kentucky Tourism Council. In a former Carnegie library building on Frederica Street, the Owensboro Museum of Fine Art presents a collection of American, European and Asian arts from the 15th century to the present. And since Owensboro isn’t far from the little town of Rosine, Ky. – the birthplace of Bluegrass music – it’s the perfect location for the International Bluegrass Music Museum, located on Daviess Street near the river.

WHERE TO EAT The mutton at award-winning Old Hickory Bar-B-Que, 338 Washington Avenue, is regarded by many as the best in town. $

FREEBIE

Just outside the city limits, Panther Creek Park features 1,800 feet of elevated walking trails through beautiful, wooded wetlands. HIDDEN GEM Andria’s Candies, 217 Allen Street, has been crafting delicious chocolates since 1959 and was recognized as a Southern Living Favorite in 2003.

Be a KMAC Maker! Visit the KMAC MakerSpace for family art activities Open during museum hours

Guided activites Fri - Sun 12 to 3 Toddler Art & Play Sat 10 to 12 715 W Main St | 502.589.0102

KMACmuseum.org 30p4.5

The Red River Gorgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Newest Attraction 693 Natural Bridge Rd Slade, KY 40376 844-254-6244 844-CLIMB-HI thrillsville.org

Hours Wed/Thurs 10-6 Fri/Sat 10-8 Sun 10-6 Mon/Tues CLOSED Group Rates Available

Brown County, Ind.

rown County is only 88 miles away from Louisville, but you might feel like you have passed through a portal and entered another world. Brown County is still assertively rural, old-fashioned and, simultaneously, progressive about conserving natural resources. It is best known as a destination for people who want to take a step back in time. You can camp in Brown County State Park or Bill Monroe Music Park and Campground or you can easily rent a log cabin. Any number of leafy hikes and bike rides awaits you. Because it is so heavily forested, Brown County is a popular destination for “leaf lookers,” i.e. people who travel to see the most gorgeous and colorful fall foliage. The county also offers opportunities for canoeing and horseback riding. The quaint town of Nashville, the county seat, yields a glimpse back into America’s history via historic buildings like the Bartley House. Nashville is also home to

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the Brown County Art Colony, founded in 1907 by notable painter T.C. Steele. So collectors and art-lovers can hope to score some original and possibly affordable artwork. You can hobnob with the artists who frequently drop into the local coffee shops, breweries and wineries. If you’re tired of looking and want to throw some clay or splash up a watercolor yourself, you can also take a class. Classes are offered year round at the Arts Village. Drive a little further and you can enjoy the Covered Bridge Loop, which takes you through six counties and through nine bridges. Other nearby historic sites are Story, Indiana; Pioneer Museum; and the TC Steele State Historic Site. The Bill Monroe Music Park and Campground is the site of numerous music festivals showcasing bluegrass traditions. You can also catch live entertainment at the Saloon at Seasons Lodge and the Hickory Sports Bar.

Bardstown, Ky.

he town’s online tourist guide touts it as “the most beautiful small town in America.” Forty miles outside Lousville, Bardstown, Ky. offers perhaps the best opportunity in the world to sample different bourbons on the region’s legendary bourbon trail.

No bourbon tour in Bardstown would be complete without a visit to Barton 1792, a bourbon distillery with a proud history. The distillery’s 1792 small batch earned a hefty 92.5 rating in Jim Murray’s Whisky Bible. Also on the tour are Four Roses Distillery, the Maker’s Mark Distillery, Old Talbott Tavern, Willett Distillery and several other museums or sites of historical interest relevant to bourbon. There’s a lot more to bourbon than just getting sloshed. Take the tour and learn what connoisseurs mean by “spice,” “nuance,” “small batch” and “flight.” If bourbon is not your thing – or if you have been swallowing instead of spitting

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WHERE TO EAT Big Wood Pizza. They make signature pizzas and brew their own ale and root beer. $

FREEBIE

Stone Head, a carved mile marker created by Henry Cross in 1851, located at 4645 Bellsville Pike in Nashville. Superstition has it that kissing the statue’s head is good luck. HIDDEN GEM Melchior Marionette Theatre, located on S. Van Buren Street in downtown Nashville, offers two puppet shows most Saturdays.

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the samples and you now need a break – there are many other things to do including golfing on an 18-hole green, antiquing and bookstore-hopping. You can also clop through town at an elegant, leisurely pace in a brilliantly white horse drawn carriage. If you are traveling with a great number of people, y’all can rent a stagecoach. There are many attractions for the history lover, including the Bishop Flaget Log House & St. Thomas Church for which you must make an appointment. Do so, and step back into 1812 when Bishop Flaget made his home there. If you have imbibed so much bourbon that you now feel the need for a journey of repentance and reflection, head to the Abbey of Gethsemani, open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and closed Sunday (naturally). Founded in 1848, the abbey is home to Trappist monks who will give you a behind-thescenes glimpse into religious life. There’s also a gift shop.

WHERE TO EAT Kreso’s, a fine-dining family restaurant repurposing the Arco and Melody Theaters. $

FREEBIE

Bourbon County Soaps, on 94 Court Square, offers free whiffs. (You have to pay for soap, though.) HIDDEN GEM Hadorn’s Bakery, 118 Flaget Street. Try the donuts or butter kuchen.

Quick Trips from River City

Your Style Starts with Your Hair

Green Turtle Bay Resort W W W. G R E E N T U R T L E B AY. C O M

Enjoy boating and fishing – the whole aquatic lifestyle – at Green Turtle Bay Resort where elegant condominiums and an elegant marina await the daycationer. If you’re not entirely into sun and spray, you can relax at the resort’s Jade & Earth Spa.

Red River Gorge W W W. R E D R I V E R G O R G E . C O M

Rock climbers, hikers and other outdoor enthusiasts will not want to miss Red River Gorge, a huge canyon system in central-east Kentucky that offers breathtaking views at almost every turn. Designated a National Natural Landmark, the gorge features picturesque natural bridges, waterfalls and sandstone cliffs.

Spa & Salon

Children in the

Dell Yew Dell offers fun activities for kiDs!

Simpsonville, Ky.

Backpacktivities Bag, Book and Blanket Scavenger Hunts The Wild Woods

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For the avid shopper, a daycation to Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass, only 24 miles outside Louisville, is a no-brainer. Shop ’til you drop at Banana Republic, Saks Fifth Avenue, Polo Ralph Lauren, Gucci, Gap, J. Crew and dozens of other prestige shops.

chilDren in the Dell Fun and educational programs every Saturday from 10:30 am – Noon Free with an adult guardian’s admission admission for children under 12 is free!

Bowling Green, Ky. W W W. B G K Y. O R G

Only 122 miles from Louisville, Bowling Green is a great alternative for a daycation. The main attraction is the National Corvette Museum, which boasts over 70 different models of the Chevrolet Corvette. Take a trip down American cars’ memory lane. It’s a must-see for lovers of the muscle car. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

6220 Old LaGrange Road 502.241.4788 yewdellgardens.org Wonder • Learn • GroW

Morgan’s Run Morgan’s Run is a new family agritourism offering in Kentucky. We are minutes away from La Grange or New Castle on KY 146. Our family farm offers some splendid scenery and is a great way to get out of the house and have a good time with your family. We are now open on the weekends for summer activities. A small admission fee will be charged.

www.morgansrunky.com 743-0300

070 • 502537 Dawkins Lane, Sulphur, KY 40 Summer Activities • • • • •

Extra Activities •

(by reservation only)

Grills available for use (charcoal and lighter provided) Wagon ride Fire pit for nightly gatherings and marshmallow roasts Zip lining (70 lbs. or greater required) Produce garden (U-Pick once garden is ready for harvest)

Dual 900 foot zip lines over the lake (not included in admission)

Fall Activities • • • • • • • • •

Regular activities (included in admission) Corn maze (day and night) Pumpkin picking and painting Hayrides to/from the pumpkin patches and corn maze Hay maze Giant slide, hamster wheel, and swings Covered picnic pavilion Several designated picnic areas across the farm Fire pit for nightly gatherings and marshmallow roasts

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Business

business briefs

To submit your business brief, email lhamilton@voice-tribune.com.

LOUISVILLE-BASED FRANNET RANKS 12TH IN ‘FAST 50’ LIST OF FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES

parent company, will hold its second annual Green Week to raise environmental awareness and to help team members understand how they can contribute to greater sustainability.

Louisville Business Journal ranked FranNet, a North American network of franchise consultants, 12th in its “Fast 50” list of the Louisville area’s fastest growing businesses. The business publication held its annual awards luncheon October 27 at the Kentucky International Convention Center before a record crowd of more than 600. FranNet, based in Louisville, recently made INC Magazine’s list of the top 500 fastest-growing companies in America as well, having posted 792 percent revenue growth over the last three years and record 2010 revenue. FranNet uses a network of consultants in more than 70 American and Canadian markets to help talented professionals move into small business ownership through franchising. The company, a franchise business itself, evaluates clients’ needs and aspirations and matches them with the best franchise opportunities. FranNet offers its services for free. To be eligible for the Fast 50 award, companies had to average at least $1 million in revenue for the three most recent years, operate within the greater Louisville area, and have a three-year operating sales history. This was the 12th year for the Fast 50 program.

GENSCAPE EMPLOYEES EMBRACE WIDE-RANGING PLANS TO RECYCLE MORE AND REDUCE WASTE On July 13 to 17, the Daily Mail Group Trust (DMGT), Genscape’s

BAUSCH

LOMB

CLINICAL

Genscape has appointed a Green Week committee, which has designed a week of interactive and informative events structured around recycling, the theme for this year’s Green Week. Each Genscape office will focus on a different aspect of sustainability with actionable measures including the collection of food waste for composting in the Boston office, a blood drive to demonstrate a unique approach to recycling in Houston, the introduction of house plants in Boulder to improve air quality, the collection of unwanted household items for charity in Louisville and cleaning up pollution from local waterways by boat in Amsterdam. In addition, employees in all offices are encouraged to participate in a weekly challenge presented by Genscape’s Green Week committee. Those challenges include abstaining from new purchases, finding alternative transportation to work and choosing meatless meals. By increasing environmental awareness, Genscape hopes to set the standard for sustainability in the workplace. Genscape is the leading global provider of real-time data and intelligence for commodity and energy markets, driven to improve market transparency and efficiency. With thousands of patented monitors strategically deployed worldwide, Genscape collects and reports proprietary market fundamentals in real-time or near real-time. Genscape delivers innovative solutions across a number of asset classes including: Oil, Power, Natural Gas and LNG, Agriculture, Petrochemical and NGLs, Maritime and Renew-

RESEARCH

ables. Genscape clients often gain important insights, improve risk management or increase operational efficiency.

CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, HART COUNTY NATIVE, WINS LEOPOLD CONSERVATION AWARD Hart County native Charles D. Williams has been named recipient of the 2015 Leopold Conservation Award. Named after Aldo Leopold, the Leopold Conservation Award is presented by the Sand County Foundation in conjunction with the Kentucky Agricultural Council. In his influential book, “A Sand County Almanac,” Aldo Leopold advocated for ethical relationships between people and the land they manage. This “land ethic,” Leopold maintained, was both “an evolutionary possibility and an ecological necessity.” The Leopold Conservation Award is presented to a private landowner who exemplifies the spirit of this land ethic. Honoring an individual or a family dedicated to leaving their land better than they found it, the Leopold Conservation Award was created to recognize extraordinary achievement in voluntary conservation, inspire other landowners through their example and help the general public understand the vital role private landowners can and do play in conservation success. Charles D. Williams is the owner of West Wind Farm. Williams has previously been named the Kentucky Tree Farmer of the Year, as well as Regional Tree Farmer of the Year. He began tree farming in 1963. He is a graduate of The Webb School, holds a B.A. in Psychology and History from Duke University, and a J.D. from University of Kentucky.

STUDY

Republic Bank is pleased to welcome

Have you been told you have a cataract and astigmatism? You may qualify to take part in a clinical research study of an investigational intraocular lens that is designed to treat patients with a cataract who also have astigmatism. This study is being conducted locally for Bausch + Lomb by John Millin, MD in our Louisville location. If you take part in the study you will be asked to return for examinations at no cost, to evaluate your vision. Participants will receive: • All study-related exams at no cost • Intraocular lens at no cost

• Some routinely-prescribed eye drops at no cost

WILLIAM E. SUMMERS V

• Compensation for time and travel

Senior Vice President and Senior Private Banking Officer Phone: 502-329-4573 • Mobile: 502-338-6259 Email: wsummers@republicbank.com NMLS ID# 1384038

Not all patients will qualify and only a limited number of patients are needed, so call today: John Millin, MD Kentuckiana Institute for Eye Research 1935 Bluegrass Ave. Suite 200 Louisville, KY 40215 (502) 214-3397

Republic Bank Place 661 South Hurstbourne Parkway Louisville, KY 40222

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Profile

Into Skin Diana Thiel Wins Massage Envy’s Regional Esthetician of the Year

iana Thiel’s in-depth knowledge of skin and her skillful facials and massages have won her a loyal following at Massage Envy Spa in Springhurst where Thiel is lead esthetician.

berg, co-owner of Massage Envy, who describes the line as possessing “amazing natural ingredients.”

Copy Editor LYNN

After the skin analysis, Thiel typically leads her client to a private room where new age music strums lightly in the background. A Thiel facial is a multi-phase event that involves steaming the skin on the face, exfoliating and moisturizing along with some other steps. Some clients make it a point to get this royal treatment every week.

HAMILTON Thiel recently won Massage Envy’s regional esthetician award, beating out staff at 26 clinics in the Cincinnati/ One of the greatest challenges of her job, Kentucky/West Virginia region. Thiel says, is finding the right balance between Thiel, who has been a licensed esthetician dispensing information and allowing the client for five and a half years, got into the business to just relax and enjoy the experience. Clients after enjoying a facial while on vacation in Ben- need to know when they have sun damage, but ton, Ky. with her mother. Up to that point, she they also need to be able to kick back and enjoy had been working at a Ford Motors assem- their spa experience. bly line, putting fan blades “You can’t tell some peoon engines. It just so happle not to go out in the pened that Ford was downsun,” she recognizes. sizing and offering buyouts, Thiel, who has seven so Thiel saw an opportunity grandchildren, says she to make a change. She took can relate to her customers an education buyout and who have played fast and trained in her new field. loose with their complexWhen Thiel meets with ions. She grew up in the a new customer, she first era that worshiped a rich asks her to sit down at the tan. Sunning with baby oil face scanner where Thiel and iodine – instead of takes a long, hard, intensesunscreen – and tanning ly magnified look at her beds were all part of her customer’s skin, pores, pigyouth. mentation and hard knocks. Armed with the knowledge from that scan, she then makes a skin care regimen recommendation. The customer may need help with acne, aging or blotching. Massage Envy has partnered with Murad skin care products, the brainchildren of Dr. Murad, sometimes known as the “father of internal skin care.” “Murad is for everybody,” says Vycki GoldJ U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

skin,” she says.

“I’ve done it all to my

Other times, her job is about helping someone still in his adolescence. One of her clients has a problem with severe acne, and his facial treatments and skin care regime are helping him overcome it, Thiel reports. Overall, Thiel’s compassion and knowledge are a tremendous asset to Massage Envy. VT

My first facial

Profile By Lynn Hamilton

She gasps slightly when I admit that I don’t moisturize. Diana Thiel, lead esthetician at Massage Envy – who is giving me my very first facial – gets a whiff of how little care I’m taking with my skin. “Not soap and water?” she says, hoping against hope. Again, I must disappoint her. It’s soap and water for me on a good day. I’ve decided not to tell her about the nightly alcohol rubs for makeup removal. She’s had enough shock for one day. My facial begins in a private room where the lights start out dim and get dimmer as we proceed through the experience. I disrobe and get under the blankets of the table, which is electrically warmed, somehow. I’m already more

relaxed than I’ve been all week. Diana is concerned about my “hyper-pigmentation,” which is a tactful way of saying I didn’t use enough sunscreen while on that 2010 vacation to Andalusia, and now I have spots that won’t go away without the help of a dermatologist. Every outdoor café at which I had a mid-afternoon lunch is now showing on my face. I try telling her I just want to look younger (and more energetic and more intelligent and friendlier). “You say ‘younger,’ and I see hyper-pigmentation,” she cautions. As she proceeds to steam me and apply an exfoliant, Thiel speaks in a soft, soothing voice. The new age music playing in the background augments the experience. While the ointment is

doing its work, she massages my shoulder, arm and hand. At this point, I see why women of leisure and even women with just a little leisure would make time for this on a regular basis. But it’s the facial massage, which includes shoulders, neck, and upper back, that has me just about ready to sign over my car keys to her, should she want them. She asks me if that’s the right amount of pressure as I am drifting off to where the angels are singing. “Huh?” Oh, yeah. Great pressure. If I’m not a convert to better skin care at the end of this, it is in no way the fault of Massage Envy or Diana Thiel. They have given me the keys to a better, clearer more faultless me, and it’s in my court now. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Business

Sharing the #LouisvilleLove

ver the past seven years, Louisville’s appeal to tourists has grown dramatically.

of-the-mill ad campaign,” says Stacey Yates, vice president of marketing communications for the bureau.

Business Profile

Back in 2007, the city welcomed 12.7 million visits. In 2014, that number nearly doubled, reaching 23 million.

WES KERRICK

The visitors come for the arts and culture, for the bourbon, for the robust culinary scene.

Thus was born the Share Louisville Love campaign. Launched fittingly on February 14, it’s gotten residents raving over all the things that make their

hometown so special. At the Visitors Center on Fourth Street and several major tourist destinations around town, you can pick up a little purple heart that reads #LouisvilleLove. Take a selfie with the heart in front of your favorite spots in the city. Then share your photos online using the hashtag #LouisvilleLove. At sharelouisvillelove.com, you can view the best photos – some of which have gotten 20,000 views – and read “Louisville Love stories” from local celebrities. You can even submit your

In those statistics, many of those visits were repeat guests. And that means when folks visit, they want to come back. e ac St

The Louisville Convention & Visitors Bureau is tasked with keeping the numbers climbing. When bureau staff considered that Yate 44 percent of Louisville’s visitors come s to visit friends and family, it became clear: The people who live here are the most powerful means of marketing. They’re the ones who know the city’s quirky nooks and crannies. y

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ist a

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“We think that the people that experience those things have a more unique and authentic way of telling those stories than we could with just an ordinary, run-

COURTESY PHOTOS

“It’s my theory,” says Yates, “that people want – when they love something – they want to talk about it, and they want to share it with people.” When you take a photo and tag it #LouisvilleLove and show it to the staff at the Visitors Center, they’ll give you a free selfie button.

You can share your own

#LouisvilleLove

story online at facebook.com/louisvillekentucky or you can email it to sharelouisvillelove@gmail.com.

Each week, the bureau staff pick their favorite photo – the “Louisville Lover of the Week.” Then they promote that photo on the Facebook page, and the photographer gets the credit. “Everybody loves those bragging rights,” Yates says with a laugh. After the campaign has run for a year, the bureau staff will select the best two photos tagged #LouisvilleLove. At the next Hometown Tourist Celebration in May 2016, the winners will receive a $2,500 prize.

The goal of it all is to get Louisvillians excited about their own city and to share their excitement with the world – because the people who live in a city are the experts. In the city’s appeal for tourists, their voices are the most valuable. “It just gives it that more authentic feel,” says Christa Ritchie, the bureau’s communications manager. Yates and Ritchie are both Louisville natives, and as you might expect, they’re intensely passionate about their city.

Bridal Guide

The bureau’s mission is economic development through tourism, Yates says – “just helping shed some light and get the secret told.”

On average, people who come to town for conventions spend three days in the city and spend $985. And 31,000 local jobs are supported by the tourism industry, Yates says. “We’re in the business of fun – creating it, making sure people have it when they’re in town. And we’re always just looking at unique ways to tell an authentic story about our city.” VT For more information about the bureau, visit gotolouisville.com.

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FALL

“I love all the hidden gems and treasures here that people don’t know about” – says Ritchie –“for example, the Old Louisville neighborhood having one of the largest collections of Victorian mansions or the fact that we have a zombie fest – all of these quirky things about Louisville.”

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Business

own #LouisvilleLove story through the campaign’s Facebook page or by email.

Obits

obituaries

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

William Joseph Armstrong

was preceded in death by, her parents and siblings, Hazel Shannon, Eugene Nelson and Joyce Ann Mumford.

William Joseph Armstrong, 77, of Louisville, passed away on Saturday, July 18, 2015 at his home.

She is survived by her husband of 60 years, Vincent Morris Beyer, daughters, Connie L. Beyer of Sellersburg, Cathy L. Renn (Charlie) of Sellersburg and Patti S. Howland (Chris) of Floyds Knobs; sister, Dottie McGuffin and brother, Bob Nelson (Betty). She also leaves five grandchildren, Alex Renn (Hilary), Abby Cyrus (Dusty), Senior Airmen Hayden Howland, Evan Howland and Logan Howland.

Born in Geneva, IL, he was a graduate of St. Charles High School and the University of Illinois, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He worked as an Industrial Designer at General Electric, making his way up to design manager, and belonged to the GE Elfun Society. Bill was a member of the Armstrong Scottish Society, Christ Lutheran Church and the U.S. Power Squadron; he had a passion for boating on the Ohio River. He loved his wife, children and grandchildren, and always provided for them. He was preceded in death by his daughter-in-law, Lu Armstrong; sonin-law, Bob Allgeier; brother, Richard Armstrong; and brother-in-law, David Vanhoosier. Bill is survived by his loving wife of 57 years, Kathie Armstrong; children, Bill (Cathy), Beth Allgeier, Tim (Melissa), Jeff (Lisa) and Robert (Jennifer); brother, Joe (Rose); sister, Mary Ann Vanhoosier; sister-in-law, Shirley Armstrong; grandchildren, Ben Allgeier and Blake, Brooke, Logan, Mattie, Kirby, Alex and Jake Armstrong; and great-grandson, Ethan. His memorial service was at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at Christ Lutheran Church, 9212 Taylorsville Road. Visitation was 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 21 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Clara L. Beyer Clara L. Beyer, 83, died Sunday, July 19, 2015 at her home with her family by her side. She was born March 28, 1932 in Louisville to the late Cal and Laura Mae (Chappell) Nelson. She was a graduate of Atherton High School and lived in Louisville the first 30 years of her life. She was a charter member of the “Dizzy Dames” Bunco Club started in the 1950’s. Those members also include Shirley Head, Laura Barnes, Emma Hartford, Delores Jonny, Francis Lewis and the late Audrey Fifer. She

Visitation will be noon - 8 p.m. Thursday, Kuly 23 and after 9 a.m. Friday, July 24 at Kraft Funeral Service, 2776 Charlestown Road, New Albany. Her funeral service will be held noon Friday at the Kraft Chapel with private entombment in Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park to follow. Expressions of sympathy may go to Joseph Rauch, Inc., 845 Park Place, New Albany, IN 47150 or Hosparus/ Hospice of Southern Indiana.

Janet O’Leary (Lacewell) Clements Janet O’Leary (Lacewell) Clements, born December 22, 1926 in Syracuse, New York to John and Gertrude O’Leary, passed away in her home on July 18, 2015, surrounded by her children and grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Lasley Kirk Lacewell, in 1955, her husband, Edwin M. Clements, in 1999, her brother Robert O’Leary, who died in action in World War II, and her great-granddaughter Claire Kupper. She is survived by her six children, Susan Clements, Kirk Lacewell (Micky), Nancy Lacewell (Rick Ricks), Mimi Puro, Janet Britt (Greg), and Edwin “Casey” Clements, as well as 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Janet graduated from Hollins College in Roanoke, Virginia and lived in Petersburg, Virginia before moving to Louisville, Kentucky in 1962. Known as Nena by her children and grandchildren, Janet was a loving influence on all of the people whose lives she touched. Her positive outlook on life,

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her boundless energy, and her warm generosity were an inspiration to all of those who knew and loved her. She will be laid to rest in Cave Hill Cemetery alongside her husband Edwin and her great-granddaughter Claire. The family would like to thank Apollonia “Apple” Reed and Delannie Singleton of Home Instead Senior Care and Mary Lou Losey of Rescare Home Care for the faithful and loving care they gave Nena during the end stage of her life. They treated Nena as they would one of their own family and for that the Clements family is deeply grateful. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday July 23, 2015 at St. Frances of Rome Catholic Church, 2119 Payne St., with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, July 22 at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane. In lieu of flowers the family request that a donation be made to the “Home of the Innocents, Childkind Center,” which can be contacted at 502.596.1025.

William B. Engle William B. Engle, 89, passed away on Saturday, July 18, 2015 at his home surrounded by his loving family. He was a United States Army veteran that served during the Korean War and was the founding owner of William B. Engle, Inc. Bill was a member of the K of C Cardinal Ritter Council #1221 and St. Mary of the Knobs Catholic Church. He was born on March 3, 1926 in Starlight, Indiana to the late Joseph and Rose (Kiesler) Engle. He was also preceded in death by his siblings, Edward Engle, Charles Engle, Helen Andres, Melvin Engle, Virginia Kersten; and son-in-law, Christopher Wade. Bill is survived by his wife of over 58 years, Elizabeth Ann (Wiseman) Engle; children, Donald Engle (Laura), Douglas Engle (Karen), Jeffrey Engle (Mary), Timothy Engle (Kelly), Karen Bleemel (David), Annette Koch (Steve); sister, Thelma Bierman (Merrel); sister-in-law, Maurice Engle; 25 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be from 1-8 p.m. Thursday, July 23, 2015 at Newcomer Funeral Home (3309 Ballard Lane, New Albany) and on Friday, July 24 after 9 a.m. A rosary will be prayed Thursday at 3 PM. His Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel at St. Mary of the Knobs Catholic Church (5719 St. Mary’s Road, Floyds Knobs) with burial to follow in the church cemetery. Contributions in Bill’s memory may be made to the (6100 Dutchmans Lane, Suite 401, Louisville, KY 40205).

Keith Alan “Fish” Fischer Keith Alan “Fish” Fischer, 57 was born July 26, 1957 to the late Walter A. and Marian Lee Baisch Fischer and returned to his Heavenly Father July 17, 2015. Mr. Fischer was a lawn care specialist and an avid fisherman. He leaves to cherish his memory his sisters, Kathie Fischer Organ (Larry) and Karen Fischer Noonan (Tom); brothers, Dennis J. and Michael G. Fischer; nieces, Kristina Payton (Mick), April Hyskell (David), Candice Organ and Jennifer Smith (Dustin); great nephew, Jayden Payton; special loved one, Stephanie Johnson Portman; and a host of other friends and neighbors. Funeral service was held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 at Schoppenhorst Underwood and Brooks (Preston Highway at Brooks Road and use John Harper entrance). Visitation followed the funeral until 8 p.m. at the Schoppenhorst. Friends followed the family to the New View Bar and Grill 7601 Outer Loop where a celebration of life will be held. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to his family.

Marshall T. Geary Sr. Marshall T. Geary Sr., 81, of Cromwell, KY, passed away Sunday July 19, 2015 at the Hospice House of Southern Kentucky in Bowling Green, KY. Marshall was born on January 13, 1934 in Ohio County, KY, to the late Ernest H. and Myrtle Smith Geary. He

Marshall T. Geary Sr. is survived by his four sons, Tom Geary Jr. wife Audrey of Glasgow, KY, Tim Geary wife Hope of Shepherdsville, KY, Terry Geary of Mt. Washington and Steven Geary wife Judy of Fairdale, KY; one sister, Nellie Eadens of Hillview, KY; 11 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Visitation was held at the Jones Funeral Chapel Tuesday, July 21, 2015 from 4-8 p.m. central standard time and visitation was held Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at the McFarland-Trout-Proffitt-Funeral Home, 111 N. Bardstown Rd. Mt Washington, KY, 40047 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. eastern standard time. Burial will be in the Highland Memory Garden in Mt. Washington, KY. Please share your photos, condolences, memories or light a candle in memory of Marshall Geary Sr. at www.jonesfuneralchapel.com.

Margaret Louise “Peggy” Hausman Margaret Louise “Peggy” Hausman, 88 of Louisville, passed away Saturday, July 18, 2015. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred Hausman; and her parents, George and Rose Godward. Peggy is survived by her children, Carolyne Gramig (Steve) and Barbara Haydon (David); grandsons, Jesse Haydon, Craig Gramig (Karilyn), Jason Haydon (Michelle) and Brent Gramig (Kelly); great-grandchildren, Nathan, Sydney, Hunter, Alden, Brian and Joshua; brother, Thomas Godward (Sophie); and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral ceremony was 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at Newcomer Funeral Home, 235 Juneau Drive with burial following in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was Tuesday, July 21 from 2-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Kentucky Humane Society.

Lucille Marguerite Malone Lucille Marguerite Malone, 87, of Louisville, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on July 19, 2015.

She was born on March 14, 1928 in Centerville, SD, and was brought up in the Catholic faith. Known as Lu, to family and friends, she attended the University of South Dakota, in Vermillion, where she met her husband of 65 years, Donald V. Malone. Along with her husband and three children, Roxanne Oyler (Larry), Michelle Mattingly (Pat), Charles Malone (Dot), Lucille leaves eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren to cherish her memory. Since 1968, Lu and Don have been well known in the National Appaloosa Horse Club through their years of activity as charter members and officers of the Ky Mid-State Appaloosa Horse Club. Lu served as secretary in the Ky Chapter for 25 years. She shared her business skills, before the age of computers, by proofing and typing college assignments for any family member in need. Her grandchildren were blessed by her daily presence with early child care, years of rescue with the spare house key, encouragement from her clippings on positive life lessons, and her famous chocolate chip cookies and brownies. Lu held her friends in her heart like family. As her illness progressed, Don accompanied her to monthly “lunch bunch” gatherings. The family extends their deepest thanks to her caregivers, especially Kay and Paula. A celebration of her life was 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at Newcomer Funeral Home, 235 Juneau Drive, with visitation there from 3:30 p.m. until time of service.

Perry Gunther Mussdorf Perry Gunther Mussdorf, 49, died suddenly, Sunday afternoon, July 19, 2015 after suffering a massive coronary at Baptist Hospital in Lagrange, KY. Perry was a graduate of Male High and an accomplished violinist in the Youth Performing Arts School. He attended the University of Louisville on a full scholarship to pursue his other talent, Tennis. He was a powerful lefty, with a formidable serve that would bring some opponents to tears. He had a generous spirit and a personality that would light up any room. He never met a stranger. Always flashing that gorgeous smile and ready for anything! He leaves behind his heartbroken mother, Anneliese Mussdorf; sister, Jas-

min Stevens; daughter, Mayla L. Moreland; and nephew, Spencer Stevens; and two sets of Aunts and Uncles living in Germany. Pearson’s Breckenridge Lane is handling arrangements. Private service: 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 22, 2015 followed by private burial in Cave Hill Cemetery.

Richard Otto Richard Otto, age 85, died Wednesday, July 20, 2015 in Wilmington, N.C. where he had lived for the last two years. Richard was born in Glendale, New York. He grew up in Paducah, Kentucky from the age of two, where he began a lifelong love affair with the great outdoors, hunting and fishing with his father. Richard was the only son of Albert Richard and Mina Otto who immigrated to the United States from Germany. He played football and graduated from Paducah Tilghman High School, enlisted in the United States Navy and served his country in the Korean War. After his military career, attended the University of Louisville. He was employed by Southern Bell Telephone Company and retired from South Central Bell after 38 years of service. Richard started his career in Henderson, KY and was then promoted into the Marketing Department in Louisville. After marrying Janice Vick in 1960, he was transferred by Southern Bell from Louisville to Owensboro, KY., Atlanta, Charlotte, New York City, and back to Louisville. Not one to sit idle for very long, he and Jan moved to Columbus, Ohio where he was appointed to Vice President of Special Projects for LiTel Communications, Inc., and he finished his career as a Process Engineer with consulting firm Rummler-Brache. He and Jan later moved to Wrightsville Beach, N.C. and enjoyed a full retirement for 13 years before returning to Louisville. In 2013, North Carolina called them back. Richard was a very active volunteer and past president of the Kentucky Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers, the Kentucky Lions Eye Foundation, and the Lions Club of Wilmington, NC. He was a proud member of the Juniper Club and past Hunt Camp Captain. He was an Episcopalian by faith and a member of St. Andrew’s on the Sound Episcopal Church in Wrightsville Beach, NC.

He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Janice Vick Otto, his daughter, Stacy Leigh Otto of Bloomington, IL and Cushing, ME, his son, Richard Dean Otto, his wife Beth, grandson Richard William Dean Otto, his granddaughter, Miller Grace Otto, all of whom reside in Charlotte, N.C., his sister, Diana Otto Wales of Nashville, TN, his sister-in-law Kay Matton of Louisville, KY and, his nephew, Mike Wales, and his wife, Gail, all of Nashville, TN. Richard chose cremation. A celebration of Richard’s life will be held in Louisville at a later date. Expression of sympathy may be made to Lower Cape Fear Hospice, 1414 Physicians Drive, Wilmington, NC 28401-7335 or the charity of choice.

David Roth Former Kentucky Opera General Director David Roth died in a traffic accident on a recent Sunday in Illinois. Roth, age 56, was known for taking musical risks and staging seldom-played deep cuts from the opera canon. For instance, in 2009, he directed a production of Carlisle Floyd’s opera “Of Mice and Men,” based on the novel by John Steinbeck. Roth is also praised by his colleagues for nurturing musical talent such as that of Soprano Emily Albrink and Conductor Joseph Mechavich. Previously employed with the Fort Worth Opera in Texas, Roth came to Louisville in 2006 for the director’s job in the Kentucky Opera. Roth had not only a good ear for music, but also a good head for business. Through strategic moves, such as selling the opera’s real estate at Eighth and Main, he was able to cut the organization’s overhead by as much as $40,000. He also figured out how to merge some of his operations with those of the Louisville Orchestra to streamline both musical non-profits’ staffs. He moved some productions out of the Kentucky Center and into the Brown Theater which saved the opera as much as $200,000 annually. According to a report made by Illinois State Police, Roth was driving east on Interstate 74 when, at about 9 p.m., his car went off the road, hitting a ditch and then a tree in quick succession. He was declared dead at a nearby hospital in central Illinois. Kentucky Opera is working with Bryce Hudson, Roth’s partner, on a musical tribute to the late director.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Obits

was a United States Army Veteran and retired from the Ford Truck Plant in Louisville, Ky.

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Horse Sense

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High School Sports Report

Sports

St. Matthews All-Stars Take on Nation

The St. Matthews All-Stars defeated Okolona 9-5 to claim the state championship for the first time in their history and advanced to the regionals. The team, made up of 9-year-olds, will play in the tournament scheduled to take place at St. Matthews ballpark between Thursday, July 23 and Sunday, July 26. It will comprise of teams from five states, coming from as far as Wisconsin. Games that will decide seedings are to take place on Thursday at 7 p.m. while Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games will take place at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

COURTESY PHOTO

SPORTS

Sports

Chrome Will Get Another Chance To Shine

t has been mentioned in this corner – and I think, as recently as last week – that the only certainty in Thoroughbred racing is its uncertainty.

Horse Sense

But as of this writing, this week’s news is filled with smile-producing items. Let’s not waste an instant in getting to them.

JOHN ASHER

Three pieces of news feature Kentucky Derby winners. Last week’s visit focused on late-breaking news that 2014 Kentucky Derby winner and Horse of the Year California Chrome, just back from a luckless stay in England, was headed to the sidelines with an injury and that his racing career could be over. A bone bruise was detected while the colt was being examined for a possible sale; although, at that point, it was unclear who was interested in buying an interest in the horse. Now we have more information, and the chances that we could see California Chrome run again have improved significantly. Here’s the bullet-point version of the week’s events: •Kentucky breeder Taylor Made Farm is in as part of the Chrome team, and partner Steve Coburn is out. Taylor Made purchased the 30 percent interest in the Derby winner previously held by Coburn and wife Carolyn. Perry and Denise Martin retain their majority share. •Taylor Made Vice President of Stallions Ben Taylor said after the purchase that California Chrome’s problems are “not significant.” •The current plan for California Chrome is to bring him back to the races in 2016 and launch his stallion career the following year. Veteran trainer Art Sherman, who saddled the colt throughout his championship season, said later that California Chrome would rest at Taylor Made for “75 to 80 days” and would then return to the trainer’s stable at Southern California’s Los Alamitos Race Course.

Art Sherman, trainer of 2014 Kentucky Derby winner California Chrome.

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After a runner up finish at the $10 million Dubai World Cup earlier this year, California Chrome was slated to run at the famed Royal Ascot but had to back out just days before the race due to a minor injury. The first stop back in the U.S. was supposed to be Chicago’s Arlington Million on August 15, but last week’s injury news ended that quest for Chrome’s team as well.

California Chrome has won eight of 18 starts, but has earned only one win in six races since his dominant win in the 2014 Preakness Stakes at Pimlico earned him a shot at the Triple Crown. The son of Lucky Pulpit has collected $6,322,650 in career earnings. Meanwhile, the karma remains good for our other active Kentucky Derby winner. Triple Crown champion American Pharoah worked a sharp six furlongs on Saturday at Del Mar. Ahmed Zayat’s colt is preparing for a run in the $1 million Haskell Invitational on Aug. 2 at New Jersey’s Monmouth Park. The Bob Baffert-trained son of Pioneerof the Nile covered the distance in 1:11.40, which was the fastest of 12 moves at the distance on the day. Then word arrived Tuesday that Georgetown, Ky.’s Old Friends Farm would soon double its population of Kentucky Derby winners. War Emblem, winner of the 2002 Kentucky Derby and Preakness for trainer Bob Baffert, is scheduled to arrive at Old Friends sometime in September. War Emblem will join Baffert’s 1997 Kentucky Derby winner Silver Charm at Old Friends. The farm, founded by Michael Blowen, now cares for more than 150 retired Thoroughbreds. The facility is funded by donations, grants and other private support. Baffert and wife Jill donated $50,000 to Old Friends following American Pharoah’s Triple Crown sweep. You can learn more about the farm online at oldfriendsequine.org. The nearly nonstop flow of good news continued with word from Lexington over the weekend that two-time Horse of the Year Wise Dan had taken a big step toward a return to competition. The champion worked a half-mile in :48.20 last Friday over Keeneland’s turf course – his first serious training move of the year – and trainer Charlie LoPresti hopes his star could bid for a third victory in the Breeders’ Cup Mile

Two-time Horse of the Year Wise Dan could be racing again soon. He's shown here with jockey John Velazquez following his win in the 2014 Woodford Reserve Turf Classic at Churchill Downs.

when the event is held at his home track in Lexington for the first time. Wise Dan – who swept the Eclipse Awards for Horse of the Year, turf champion and champion older male in 2012 and 2013 – has not competed since a victory in the Keeneland’s Shadwell Turf Mile in October. Trainer Charlie LoPresti has been cautious with his star since Wise Dan returned to training, but beamed after the work. “It’s a big relief to me to know that he’s back and his ankle is good and he’s happy,” Lopresti told the Lexington Herald-Leader’s Alicia Wincze Hughes after Friday’s move. “I want to get through a couple of breezes with him and see where I’m at. From what I saw today, he’s pretty fit.” LoPresti said that he’d like to run Wise Dan in the Woodbine Mile – a race he won at the Toronto track in 2012 and 2013. The trip to Canada would be followed by another bid for Keeneland’s Shadwell Turf Mile and, with continued good fortune, a Breeders’ Cup run on Oct. 31. That’s a lot of good racing news for a week, and let’s hope that the spigot remains open and the flow is set on full. The first Triple Crown in 37 years would ordinarily be enough, but we’re on a roll; let’s see how far we can carry this thing. VT P H OTO S B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

James Burgess was one of two University of Louisville players who met with the media at the ACC Kickoff on Monday in Pinehurst, North Carolina. A 6-feet-0 senior linebacker, he had 71 tackles and three interceptions for the Cards last season. The Homestead, Florida native has spent a good part of the summer watching film on the Cards opening opponent, Auburn. UofL and the Tigers meet on September 5 in Atlanta, Georgia in the Chick-fil-a Kickoff game. Charles Gaines, Terell Floyd, so that’s like our entire secondary. It comes with great coaching, great recruiting. It comes from when I couldn’t live with the fact that players come on their visits, to I lost three conference games to show them a good time, so they’ll Virginia, Florida State, Clemson. want to commit. With depth, we That’s my biggest goal this offseaTaylor’s 10 have a lot of players ready to step son is to come back and work hard into those roles. We have a lot of enough – and for my team to work KENT pieces to the puzzle. We had a hard enough – to beat those teams. TAYLOR couple of guys sit out this spring, College is a great environment; WAVE3 Sports so now, coming into camp, everythere’s no rush. There’s no rush to one is going to be healthy. We just be a grown-up – being a kid is a have to put the pieces together and make it very fun thing. I enjoy every experience that into one. I’ve had in college. I don’t regret my decision at all. I love the city of Louisville; the fans How are you better than you were are great, the coaches are great, and why not last year? come back and try to win the championship? Just having more experience, you know, What was the craziest question you just having more knowledge about the playbook, you know, knowing everyone’s posiwere asked at the ACC Kickoff? tion. Knowing everyone’s job. It’s easier, I didn’t really have too many crazy quesand you play a lot faster when you know not tions. Everything was pretty much football just what you’re doing but what everyone related. else around you is doing. You know what you can do and what you can’t do. HavNothing too off the wall? ing another year under Coach Grantham, One guy asked me what my favorite emoji is. we bought into the system very quickly. We respected him from the day he got there. How can this defense be better in Our offense took a little time to get it rollyear two under Todd Grantham, since ing. Offense is different – you have to get in a groove and by probably midway in the you lost so many NFL draft picks? season, everyone started to buy into what We lost a lot of guys. We lost our entire Coach Petrino was saying, and then we secondary. Gerod Holliman, who led the started to get it clicking. Hopefully this seacountry in interceptions. James Sample, son we can get it clicking from the get-go. who led the team in tackles, and you had What were the main reasons for you to come back for your senior season?

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P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F LO U I S V I L L E AT H L E T I C S

What game triggered the conf idence in you that you could be a really good player? Early in my career, I never had plans on redshirting. I just love football too much to sit on the sideline for an entire year and not

play. I had high expectations coming from my parents. My dad played in the NFL, my uncle went first round, 24th pick. That’s my goal is to beat out everyone in my family, and I want to get drafted higher than him, that’s my goal.

UofL senior linebacker James Burgess.

What position do you see yourself playing in the NFL? I’ll play any position they want me to. Coach Strong used to put me in the box a lot. Coach Grantham’s defense, we don’t run dime, so he put me in linebacker coverage. I didn’t mind; I’ll do whatever I can to help the team. What is the best play of your career? I’d probably say the interception against Florida State. The best quarterback, number one pick in the draft, that was pretty big. Then he was a top tight end, they had him like top three tight ends while he was in college, so that probably had to be the biggest play of my career, I would say. How good are the new safeties? Safeties are very good. Josh Harvey-Clemons, I’m pretty sure a lot of people know him from Georgia. He had a really good career at Georgia, and he transferred. He’s looking very solid. Chucky Williams is looking very good as well. He’s not the biggest safety, but he’s aggressive, he likes contact, doesn’t shy away from it. He worked behind a guy who led the nation in interceptions and Calvin Pryor, who was a first round draft pick. He’s learned a lot from them and he’s eager to go out and perfect his craft. How much fun is this defense to play in, when you attack? It’s very fun when you have everybody on the team with the same goal. Everyone wants to punish their opponent. We get hyped and we celebrate with each other. It’s a family. We always hang out. We go downstairs and barbecue. It’s like a big family, – that’s what it really is. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

James Burgess Renews His Focus

Sports

California Leadership for LCFC

t can be said in sports that a team is more than just the sum of its parts. It does help, however, when some of those parts are stars. In the case of Louisville City (9-3-5, 32 points), dual stars Matt Fondy and Bryan Burke have been a boon.

er more. We know the standard that we wanna play at, and we demand that standard day in and day out.”

At this point in the season it has also become evident that their relationship on the field would lead directly to goals as well. The JEFF two connected on the winning MILBY goal in Louisville’s 2-1 win over Pittsburgh this past Saturday, which makes five Fondy goals this season on which Burke Starting in preseason when the two Cal- has assisted. ifornia natives traded the captain’s arm“In the box, he’s really clinical,” Burke, band, it was clear that leadership respon- 26, says of Fondy, 25. “He gets the ball on sibilities would be a big part of their roles. his foot, he gets a shot and he puts it in the “The chemistry Bryan and I have has corner … He’s always working hard, he’s been reinforced over years now,” Fondy, a running hard.” six-year professional veteran, says of his and Their efforts will be a key factor in Burke’s leadership on the team. “I think this all-important road stretch as Louisthat helps bring the entire team togeth- ville attempts to solidify its playoff position, J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

beginning with Saturday’s match against the Wilmington Hammerheads. Louisville currently sits third in the USL Eastern Conference, a league where the top six teams in each conference make the postseason. With seven of its last 11 league games on the road, the leadership of Burke and Fondy will be crucial to securing the team’s goals. Can Louisville expect its two California stars to stick around the Bluegrass state? The long run dream is MLS, but they’re happy to be here now. “This is definitely the best opportunity,” Burke says. “But for me I just wanna win games … for Louisville and for the team.” Like any good leader, Fondy was sure to include his teammates in his MLS aspirations. “There’s a number of us who want to establish ourselves out there and show what we can do,” Fondy says. VT PHOTO COURTESY OF LOUISVILLE CITY FC

Sports

Curry Embracing the Leadership Mantle

“Y

ou get out of something what you put into something,” says Tonysha Curry. “As much as you work on your craft, that’s what you’re going to get out of it. Those days when you don’t feel like working and you don’t feel like going in the gym to shoot, those are the days you actually get better.”

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

This summer Curry has been putting in hard work as she preps to grip her hands tighter on the leadership baton come next season for DuPont Manual High School. The soon to be junior is excited to lead her team next season after having been named the sixth region player of the year last season. “My mindset going into my junior year is ‘this is my team.’ It is not like scoring every bucket because we have so many weapons on Manual’s team. I think my main mindset is that we must be able to use every weapon we have to kill our opponent – and basically carry my team in every aspect. Defensively, I want to guard the best player on the other team and offensively, making the right passes and being smart. That’s my mindset.” This summer, Curry has been playing with other elite players from Butler, Male and Ballard in AAU competition. The chemistry she has gathered from playing on Team Shively has helped her immensely.

“Playing for Team Shively, it’s been a great experience,” says Curry. “This program is more family-oriented. We’ve been playing with everybody since we were in the third or fourth grade, so we have a lot of cohesiveness together.” Curry, who has much versatility to her game, says that she has stepped into a leadership role with Team Shively as well.

“They all look up to me I feel. They always look at me as the hustle and the leader and the big sister type. If I am not working hard, then they are not going to work as hard. So I always have to be on top of my game so I can always be a good leader for the team.” Adrian Tillman, head coach for Team Shively, says Curry reminds him of a Draymond Green from the Golden State Warriors. “If you look at Tonysha Curry, she looks like a high Division I player. That’s one of the reasons she is drawing a lot of Division I attention. Her height, strength and quickness you can’t coach. She already has that. The biggest intangible with her is her will to win. She brings a certain amount of grit. She has some fire about her. When you build a team, you want to bring people with different attributes. She brings that fire and toughness that is contagious on the team. She’s a basketball player. I am so glad she is on my team – I’ll tell you that.” The relationship between Tillman and Curry has played a major factor in her development. Through the challenging stages within the sport of basketball, Curry believes she

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

has a coach by her side who has constantly rooted for her. “It’s been amazing. He’s a real good coach and is very supportive. He’ll never tell you not to take a shot. He’s so encouraging, and it makes me want to give my all when I’m on the court. He cheers us on and everything.” Now, a full decade after she first started playing basketball in second grade, Curry has modeled her leadership after some true sports greats. Shoni Schimmel, the former UofL guard and now WNBA star, stands as a basketball icon in the life of Curry. She commends her play and profound leadership skills. “I just love watching Shoni Schimmel. She’s such a performer, but she is also a really good leader. She leads her team and is a great shooter and a good inspiration.” Going into her junior year at Manual, recruiting will come full circle for Curry. Attention has already come her way from Auburn, Eastern Kentucky University and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. She has the aspirations to play for a major Division I college. As a player with many teammates watching and looking up to her, it is true that the pressure can begin to weigh heavy when considering what is expected from leaders. But as genuine leaders often do, she shines most when she motivates herself from within. “Something I always tell myself in a game or workouts is ‘you’re already in pain, why don’t you get a reward for it?’ I want to work to the point that I can say I did it. That’s what motivates me.” VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

FINAL DAYS DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T MISS OUT Up to

90% off all inventory

EVERYTHING MUST GO This is your last chance to shop our outlet store in Wesport Village before it closes on July 31.

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

Stage-Setters Breakfast

Volare Menu Launch

Hotter Than July All White Afair

Society

UofL Football Camp for Kosair

Page 36

Forecastle Festival

Page 40

Louisvillian of the Year

Page 45

Senior Prom

S O C I E TY

Forecastle Festival It’s not Woodstock, but it’s as close as some people will come. A weekend of nearly non-stop rock ‘n’ roll took place at Waterfront Park, July 17-19, with performances by Sam Smith, My Morning Jacket, Milo Greene, ZZ Ward, Modest Mouse and many more.

Cage the Elephant.

Liz and Joe Cox.

Jackson, Betsy O’Brien and Dusty Herman at Clean Vibes Trading Post.

Jordan M., Mo Wasserman, Ryan Marks and Derek Noonan.

Madeline Beck, Caroline Krill and Maddie Wise.

McKenzie Humphreys and Stephanie Waskevich.

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Deiontrez Mount, Julie Sequeiro, Tiffany Wakely and Wes Felts.

Maddie Campbell with Nikki and Lynn Hafele.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Katie Fey and Katie Goble.

My Morning Jacket.

Tom Bluel and Gary Kinzer.

Ali Turner, Robbie Ghosh, Hope Schiphorst and Eric Kattei.

Jamie Scott, Nikki Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ambrosio, Marie Gilroy, Emma Nunn, Savannah Schenck and Evan Webb.

Joen Pallesen and Molly Cochran.

Brigid Neary and Alexa Pence.

Hannah Toole, Melisa Zimmerman, Melissa Cowan and Hanna Swanson.

Keisza.

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S O C I E TY

Stage-Setters Breakfast Walden Theatre Blue Apple Players held a breakfast to honor those who set the stage for the success of community youth at 21C Museum Hotel on July 15. Breakfast was provided by Proof on Main. Claire Simms and David Phillips.

Alumni Susan Riley Stevens and Charlie Sexton.

Annie Smith, Ian Guerrero and Donna Adams.

Brad Keeton and Alison Huff.

Ellen Grinstead Yunker and Melinda Crecelius.

Alec Elmore, Helen Lister, Charlie Sexton, Becca Willenbrink and Andrea and Sandy Lowrey.

Brook Morrison and Paul Lenzi.

Laura Patterson, Melinda Crecelius, Mera Kathryn Corlett and Heather Burns.

J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Kate Dalton Boyer, Keith Waits and Cynthia Stewart.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Field & Fork PRESENTED BY

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

SEPTEMBER 12, 2015 • BROWN-FORMAN SILO CENTER THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SUPPORTING SPONSORS: The Lechleiter Family MAIN STREET REALTY

Kosair Children’s Hospital Home and BMW Raffle

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Grand prize Home in Norton Commons First prize BMW from Sam Swope BMW plus $10,000 cash Tickets on sale now • $100 each • Only 8,000 will be sold Winners will be drawn Nov. 21, 2015.

Purchase your ticket today! HelpKosairChildrensHospital.com (502) 559-KIDS Void where prohibited. Net proceeds from the raffle support Kosair Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Hospital Foundation. Charitable gaming license #ORG:0000851. Winners are responsible for taxes and licensing fees on prizes.

S O C I E TY

2015 Louisvillian of the Year John Schnatter, founder of Papa John’s Pizza, was named 2015 Louisvillian of the Year by the American Advertising Federation of Louisville. Schnatter’s achievements and philanthropy were celebrated at The Olmsted on July 16.

Mark Slone, Wayne Blanton, Josh Conklin, Michael Newton, Bobby Sageser and Steve Ritchie.

Tori Murden McClure, Ben Ruiz and Bob Gaeta.

Sophia Fischer, Alex Weires, Beth Davis, Steve Gohmann, Richard Germain and Biggs Tabler.

Pete McCartney and Kelly Grether.

Papa John’s first franchisees Roger, Linda and Karen Roalofs and Founder and Louisvillian of the Year Honoree John Schnatter.

Hillary Chinn and Chris Nation.

Doug Prater, Jill Jones and Dr. James Ramsey.

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Sean Muldoon and Shane Hutchins.

Stephen Kottkamp and Allen Douglas.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Volare Menu Launch

Pizza fans gathered at Volare on Frankfort Avenue on July 16 for the launch of the restaurantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new line up of pizzas. The all-new menu also features small plates and innovative cocktails. Andrea Ferriell and Tina Coleman.

Pat Ballard and Christy Carver.

Dan Dry, Dawn Bianconcini and Lindsey Franzen.

Betty Donovan, Linda and Matt Dailey and Bob Donovan.

Rebecca Glauber and Scott and Beth Kimbell.

Julie Braghamer, Mahnaz Crisp, Kimber Smith, Liz Purcival and Marvin Dyer.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Chef Joshua Moore.

J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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S O C I E TY

Hotter than July All White Affair Party-goers beat the heat in all-white outfits at John Fogle’s party at the FOP Lodge on July 17. Guests enjoyed a cash bar and complimentary appetizers to the top hits of the 1980s and 90s.

Stephanie Clements, Tracy Kitten, Angela Gritton, Amy Higgs and Cathy Lush.

Tom Middleton, Ann Mudd, Ginny Woolridge, Judy Brown and Mike Payne.

Evita Leon and Jerry Huckleberry.

Amy Miller, Andrew Ward and Dianah Hawkins.

Laura Blandford and Sandra O’Brien.

Adrienne and Ron Renner.

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Ryan Ramsdell and Trisha Riley.

Joyce Bullock and Cornita Wright.

Ginny Woolridge, Event Host John Fogle and Shaun Morris.

Donna McDonald and Sherry Yang.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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UofL Football Camp for Kosair Patients at Kosair Children’s Hospital got to watch their favorite UofL football stars at practice at an event hosted by the Petrino Family Foundation and held at the Trager Center on July 18. Autographs were signed as well.

Trenton Napper and Jaire Alexander.

Campers performed agility and footwork drills.

Keith Towbridge, Trenton Burns and Kyle Bolin.

Tijken Hadden was focused as he made a cut during a skills drill.

Jenna, Brad and Ellie Nunn.

Football camp team.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never too late to get prom right as was proved at the Franciscan Health Care Center where residents danced the night away to classic tunes of the 1940s, 50s, and 60s with the support of the ARK Project and Yum! Brands Foundation on July 19. The dress was dapper, down to the corsages and boutonnieres.

Claudia Cassady.

Martha Schoenbachler, Mollie Smith, Mary Scholtz and Cindy Allen.

Emcee and dance instructor Tim Kelty and Janet Steffens.

Joyce Thurman and Mary Shake.

Glennroy Nantz and Floyd Roberson.

Elaine Dillon and Mary McFarland.

Mary Bleidt and Ed Reed shared a dance after being named prom queen and king.

Tayana Metzmeier and Mary McFarland enjoyed their dance together.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Laura Melillo Barnum and Caroline Knop.

Jackie Hamilton and Miss Margaret Schoo danced during the wheelchair dance.

Alex Radelich, Chona Camomot and Tyler Hampton.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Senior Prom

S O C I E TY

St. Agnes Carnival There was something for everyone at the Saint Agnes Parish Carnival on Newburg Road on July 17 and 18. Carnival-goers enjoyed rides all night as well as booths and a hole-in-one contest.

Lauren Whitsell, Kristin Lally, Kevin Lawler, Blake Augustine and Tony and Sarah Williams.

Chris Lanier, Brad Derrick, Kim Haddox and Nick Ater.

Debbie Stengel, Kristin Brosick and Bjorn Stengel.

Mike and Erica Robison and Mary Dues.

Norb and Ima Rawert and George A. Farmer.

Marla White, Pat English and Darrell Huddleston.

Verity, Graham, Phillip and John Lucian Brown.

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Amelia Gonzalez, Mildred Rodriguez, Elias Melendez and Elle Kerstetter.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Louis Straub of Chase Bank and Margaret Wendler of Republic Bank.

Volleyballs were smashed at Seneca Park on July 18 as athletes competed in the Operation Brightside Coca-Cola Volleyball Classic. Proceeds from the event benefited Brightside’s beautification environmental stewardship programs.

Mayor Fischer’s Team.

Dig This vs. We Kick Grass.

We Get it Up vs. Toon Squad.

UofL Team with Chase Bank and Coca-Cola Representatives.

Bravo vs. Ugly but it Works.

Capps vs. Karch and 5 Dinks.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Brightside‘s board of directors.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Brightside Volleyball

S O C I E TY

Louisville Orchestra a la Carte Party The Association of the Louisville Orchestra held an a la Carte party on July 7 at the home of nationally-known artist John Michael Carter and his wife Barbara Carter. Guests enjoyed wine and hors d’oeuvres and a visit to Carter’s studio.

Pamela Steffen, Barbara Montgomery and Sherm Henderson.

Front row: LaDonna Nicolas, Larry Shapin and Pam Slung. Back Row: Barbara Montgomery, John Dayton, Pamela Steffen, Barbara and John Michael Carter, Harriet Trietz and Tim Tomes, president of ALO.

John Dayton, Larry Shapin and LaDonna Nicolas.

Garden and home of the artist.

The Carter studio.

Artist John Michael Carter in his studio.

Pam Slung, Harriet Trietz, Salla Galla, Barbara Carter and Nancy Naxera.

Sherman and Judie Henderson, artist John Michael Carter and Joan and Paul Casi.

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John Dayton, Pam Slung, John Michael Carter and Cathy and Dennis Price.

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

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

Society

Three White Monkeys Having a Tea Party by Brenda Light.

Cliff Todd, Chuck Hendricks, Brenda Light, Carlos Costa, Tim Kitchen and Ricky McCoy.

ntimate summer dinner parties this week proved to be a lot of fun and an opportunity to catch up on intimate, unpublished news (gossip) as well.

Woman Smoking by Brenda Light.

Woman in Green Dress by Brenda Light.

Woman Gathering Flowers by Brenda Light.

Dining In to Die For Partyline

women who had not had breakfast or lunch. The next thing I know, husband Brad and Brenda are off to the nearest Kroger store and can only find linguine. They triumphantly returned with two more pounds. Chuck proclaims “It will do.” And it did. Dinner was delicious.

CARLA SUE Anybody that knows gorgeous Brenda lives in Coachgate, and Brenda Light knows she could cause BROECKER I have been there lots. But I never you to have a good time sitting on a noticed the name of the artist who tack. Making folks feel good has always been has created most of her spectacular paintings. her talent, especially during the 28 years that I still wouldn’t have known if Brenda hadn’t she owned and operated The Light Touch Spa proudly asked if we would like to see her latest on Clover Lane in St. Matthews. painting of three adorable white monkeys havThe other night, her regular “squeeze,” ing a tea party. I was astounded by the charm, Johnny Malone, was in Las Vegas at a conven- color and whimsy of the painting. When the tion, and Brenda wanted to have a party. Since group expressed amazement at her talent, she none of her creative talents includes cooking, pointed out a half-dozen other paintings that she called her dear friend Chuck Hendricks were equally captivating and in completely difand yelled “help.” He knew that meant “Can ferent styles. All are her creations. you come cook?” – “Sure” is always his ready response to Brenda. He did the shopping for a crudité assortment: the makings for fettuccine DINING AT THE DARTMOUTH alfredo with shrimp and asparagus and vanilla Two weeks ago, Corky Sachs was the secfrozen yogurt with blueberries and cinnamon ond most beautiful person at the wedding of whiskey for dessert. Anne Kash Dobbins and John Barkeley at Brenda invited two of her country friends – Highland Presbyterian Church. The fact that Cliff Todd and Carlos Costa – two of her city Corky is Anne Kash’s grandmother had absofriends – Tim Kitchen and Ricky McCoy – lutely everything to do with it. Nevertheless, and, along with Brad and me, Chuck the cook she wasn’t the absolute center of attention that and herself, she had the makings of a rollick- evening. So this past week, she called up eight ing good time. Want to know something real- of her favorite friends and said come over for ly weird? It rocked and rolled, and nobody in dinner. Casual. the crowd drank that night except Brenda, who Like Brenda Light, Corky prefers to entersipped a little chardonnay. tain and delegate the cooking. And there is All went well until Chuck started to cook nobody better to delegate to than Louisville and realized that one pound of fettucine was culinary icon and published cookbook author not going to feed six hungry men and two Jack Roby. Guests included upstairs DartJ U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Dinner with Corky Sachs. Back row: Wayne Jenkins, Davis Edwards, Steven VanHooser, Sue Baughman and Corky Sachs. Front row: Chef Jack Roby and Fran Jasper.

mouth neighbors Wayne Jenkins and Steven VanHooser, Davis Edwards, Sue Baughman, Fran Jasper, husband Brad and me. Eight in total and not exactly a shy crowd. In fact, if you were not there, I have to tell you we talked about you. Probably nice things were said for the most part. But trust me: Not many were ignored. Corky served red pepper hummus and cheese straws with drinks while Jack polished off one of the best room-temperature dinners I have ever had. It included wonderfully smoked pork tenderloin with succulent homemade peach chutney, blanched green beans with red pepper strands and really good sliced summer tomatoes with mozzarella, olive oil and French bread. For dessert, he surprised everyone with individual bowls of white chocolate soup garnished with raspberry sorbet. Guests departed at a reasonable hour, and it was a good thing. Just before all got home the heavens opened and gave us another goose-drowning storm that negated a trip to the car wash the next day. VT COURTESY PHOTOS

I feel I may have offended some EAR ABBY: I’m in my friends when I posted those views – early 50s, disabled and specifically, my best friend from childlive with my elderly hood, who has come out as gay. I’d mother. Between the ages of 8 like to send her a message letting her know my opinion has changed and 11, I was sexually abused and that I support her. Do you think by my adoptive father. My I should reach out to her or leave Dear Abby mother finally caught him in the past in the past? And if I do, the act, but the next day they what should I say? – ADDING MY JEANNE VOICE FOR EQUALITY acted like nothing had hapPHILLIPS DEAR ADDING: By all means pened. He never did it again, reach out. I congratulate you for becoming more and it was never spoken about, ever. aware of and compassionate about LGBT issues in the last few years.

I have read about women who caught their husbands abusing their children and kicked them out, pressed charges, etc. It makes me think I didn’t matter enough for her to do that. I confronted her about it a few years ago. Her response was that it would have been in all the papers (my parents were prominent local musicians in our town), and there was no way she could have raised two kids on her own. I still have a deep ache in my soul that tells me that I don’t matter as much as other human beings. I resist going to therapy because I live with her and I know she will quiz me about what we talked about in the sessions. I just want to keep the peace and not risk her going into a tirade about how she “did what she had to do.” I don’t know what to do. Please help. – STILL HURTING IN NEVADA DEAR STILL HURTING: You should absolutely talk about this to a therapist. If your mother demands to know what you’re discussing, tell her. If she unleashes a tirade, invite her to accompany you to a session so she can explain to your therapist that she didn’t kick her child-molesting husband out because she was afraid she couldn’t support herself and two children alone. (Was your sibling also assaulted?) You and your mom are both adults. You should be able to have a frank discussion without her intimidating you with her anger. If anyone has a right to be angry, it is you. And she should clearly understand how her inaction affected you for all these years, and possibly your sibling, as well. ••• DEAR ABBY: I never used to be a supporter of same-sex marriage. During the 2008 presidential elections, I posted my opinions about it on social media. Since then, I have changed my mind. The most significant reason is that I worked closely with a gay woman for four years. After I got to know her, her wife and two children, I realized they are the same as any other happy family.

Tell your friend about your change of heart since those posts were written, that you hope her life is happy and fulfilling, and offer an apology if you caused her any hurt. If you would like to explain why your feelings changed, do that, too. I’m sure she will be interested and glad to know. ••• DEAR ABBY: I have been with my husband for 10 years. We were married six months ago. Before the wedding, we had some breakups. During one of them, he dated another woman briefly. The encounter led to her becoming pregnant, and she gave birth to a boy who is now a year old. I learned about her and her pregnancy five months before our wedding, but we have been able to work through it with intense counseling. Last week, I received a Facebook message from a woman who advised me that my husband had approached her at the gym and said he was single, so they went on a date. After our wedding, he stopped seeing her but continued contacting her. She figured something was up and found pictures of me and my husband on Facebook. When she told him she knew he was married, he stopped calling and texting. She said she knew him for only a week and didn’t have sex with him. When I confronted him, he said he had made a “mistake.” He apologized and said it wouldn’t happen again. He said he no longer sees her, but how can I ever trust him again? Please tell me what to do. – THE NEW MRS. IN KANSAS DEAR NEW MRS.: After what happened, I don’t blame you for distrusting your husband. He had every intention of starting a sexual relationship with the woman at the gym and would have if she hadn’t researched him. The man you married appears to have a serious character defect. It’s up to you to decide if you are willing to tolerate another “lapse,” should it occur. Some women are willing to stay married to a womanizer, but others don’t want to put up with the pain. I can’t decide that for you, but some sessions with a psychologist may help

you make a well-thought-out decision. ••• DEAR ABBY: I’m a girl in my early teens. Recently, I attended a family gathering at my grandparents’ home. While I was upstairs alone, my 14-year-old cousin, “Jared,” asked to see my boobs. When I told him no, he immediately made me promise not to tell anyone. I’m afraid of Jared now, and I need help. What should I do? – FREAKED OUT IN INDIANA DEAR FREAKED OUT: Some promises are supposed to be kept. Others can be dangerous. It is important to know the difference. What you should do is tell your mother what happened. Jared’s parents need to be aware so they can talk with him about appropriate behavior because his wasn’t, and he could land in serious trouble if he doesn’t learn about boundaries. ••• DEAR ABBY: At 24, I am fortunate to have loving, functional relationships with my mother, father, stepmother (of 15 years) and stepsister. I attribute my healthy childhood to the fact that my mom and dad have always acted as best friends when we’re together, despite having been separated almost my entire life. However, lately I have been finding my parents’ relationship very inappropriate. They have been hanging out together often without me and almost certainly without my stepmother’s knowledge. I have stumbled upon suggestive texts that imply a flirty relationship and probably more. I don’t know whether these are recent developments or if I have just stopped being naive. I would never want my stepsister to discover anything about my mom and dad the hard way. I especially don’t want to see her hurt by becoming a child of divorce. Would I be overstepping my boundaries if I asked my mom and dad to spend less time together and restrict their relationship to being parents to me and that’s all? – HURT CHILD-WOMAN DEAR HURT CHILD-WOMAN: If you approach it the way you have written it to me, yes, I think you would offend both of your parents. If you are afraid your stepsister may be hurt if her parents separate, be there to comfort and support her, but do not insert yourself into what may or may not be an explosive minefield. This may be the way your mom and dad have always related to each other, your stepmother may be aware of it and you could come across as extremely presumptuous. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Daughter Struggles to Resolve Mom’s Failure to Defend Her

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Mixing It Up

Out & About

Arts & Entertainment

Life

Calendar

more glory at Forecastle

he Forecastle Music Festival of 2015 will go down as one hell of a wild ride. Revelers braved the heat, rain and raging winds – as well as thunder and lightning – to enjoy some of the best live music around. Friday’s headliner, Sam Smith, got his set cut short because the Ohio Valley decided to send a storm of biblical proportions and prematurely end an action-packed day. But the best action of the weekend was saved for Saturday as local heroes Houndmouth set the stage alight with their jaunty tunes before Louisville’s musical behemoths My Morning Jacket wowed the crowds with new tunes as well as classic and beloved cuts from past albums. Sunday saw another Louisville band – White Reaper – take an even bigger leap into the limelight, confirming their status as one of the most promising bands around. Finally, Modest Mouse and Widespread Panic bookended another fabulous, joyous and raucous edition of one of the best music festivals in the country. VT

Mariah Kline

Frontline at Forecastle

“Sam Smith told the audience that it was his first performance after having surgery three months ago. It was so upsetting to see the show cut short, but I'm still glad I got to see him for 45 minutes.”

Chaz Rough

“Excellent and sweaty.”

Keaton Price “A drunk guy fell on me, and I got hit with an apple in the final hour. Other than that, amazing.”

Trisha Meek

“I’d never been to Forecastle before, but I loved every minute of my experience. Lots of great food and music!”

“Mariachi El Bronx was a great discovery. The War On Drugs was superb, and there is nothing like My Morning Jacket playing their hometown.”

Edward Kozlove

“All the water I consumed fell straight out of my pores and I got meowed at a lot for my shirt (a shirt strictly saying ‘meow’).”

Elizabeth Cawthon “1) Sunscreen and water. Sunscreen and water. Water and sunscreen. 2) Just because a band has a bad name doesn’t mean they aren’t good. 3) Just because a band has a good name doesn’t mean they aren’t bad. 4) Watching your friends live their dream is one of the coolest things you could ever do. 5) Seriously people, quit it with the bindis and Native American headdresses. Cultural appropriation ain’t cool. 6) Constantly being drenched in your own sweat isn’t fun. 7) Sunscreen and water, folks.”

Adam Creech

Life

Hometown Heroes My Morning Jacket dusted off the classics and performed tunes from their latest album “The Waterfall” during their headline slot on Saturday night at Forecastle. Jim James and his band brought a barnstorming set that dazzled the thousands in attendance. Local Jacket fans looking to catch them again will have to travel to Nashville or Atlanta as the band embark on their world tour, which will end with a four night residency at New York City’s Beacon Theater in November. J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Life

SPOTLIGHT

or kids undergoing cancer treatment, it can be tough to actually feel like a kid. Indian Summer Camp is working to change that. We spoke with Shelby Russell, executive director of Kids Cancer Alliance, to learn more about this program and what it’s working to provide for the community.

Staff Writer

REMY SISK

Indian Summer Camp that childhood cancer puts on families, Kids Cancer Alliance provides all programs 100 percent FREE of charge to every child and family. Thanks to compassionate donors who make our programs possible for these deserving children, we have never had to turn a child away. How did Indian Summer Camp originate?

Indian Summer Camp was started by a group of volunteers who had the vision of providing a “normal” camp experience for children with canWhat exactly is Indian Summer Camp? cer. At the time, there were very few camps of Indian Summer Camp is Kids Cancer Alli- this kind across the country. During the first sumance’s week-long camp that lets kids with can- mer, 20 campers attended Indian Summer Camp cer build friendships and focus on the important along with volunteer staff consisting of doctors things in life – like arts and crafts, swimming, hik- and nurses and community members. The camp ing and s’mores! Indian Summer Camp allows has grown each and every year with the support these special kids to take a break from hospital of the local community. stays and their treatment and allows them a week to just be kids again. At Indian Summer Camp, What does Indian Summer Camp offer we strive to give kids with cancer back the piece pediatric cancer patients that they don't of their childhood that cancer took away. have elsewhere? Because children with cancer are facing Who is permitted to attend? a life-threatening illness and have weakened Any child between the ages of 6 and 18 who immune systems, they are often taken out of their is currently undergoing treatment for cancer schools and isolated from their peers. They often or who may be a survivor of cancer is eligible miss out on traditional childhood experiences to attend. In addition, we have a “Day Camp” and are thrust into a world of long hospital stays, option for children battling cancer who are under painful treatments and a host of emotional stress. the age of 6 or are too sick to attend for the full At Indian Summer Camp, we give these deservweek. We want all children affected by childhood ing children a chance to bond with others who cancers to have a normal summer camp experi- understand their circumstances, make valuable ence regardless of age or the stage of their illness. memories, learn new coping skills and have oncein-a-lifetime experiences all while in a medical ly safe environment. We let children with cancer What is the cost for the camp? know they are not alone and give them the chance Because we understand the financial strain to be kids again instead of cancer patients. COURTESY PHOTOS

What kind of growth has the camp seen over the years? Over the past 34 years, Indian Summer Camp has seen tremendous growth thanks to our donors and volunteers. We have gone from 20 campers the first year to an expected 126 campers next week. In addition to an increase in campers, we have added additional camps, retreats and support programs for children with cancer and their families. Much of this growth is attributed to awareness of our programs within the childhood cancer community as well as support from the local community. Are there ways to get involved with Indian Summer Camp or Kids Cancer Alliance? As a non-profit organization, Kids Cancer Alliance relies entirely on your donations to keep our programs free for these families and children. By making a gift or volunteering your time, you help strengthen the alliance and give families back a little bit of what cancer took away. To make a gift or learn about other ways to help, visit kidscanceralliance.org Does Kids Cancer Alliance have any upcoming fundraisers? Yes! Our annual “Concert for the Cause” event, presented by US WorldMeds, is being held at the Louisville Marriott Downtown on August 29. Individual tickets are $200, and tables of 10 are $2,000 – this includes a seated dinner, cocktails, Jim Beam bourbon tasting, live and silent auctions and a concert featuring country music star Jana Kramer. It’s a really fun evening and all for a great cause! For more info or to purchase tickets visit bidpal.net/ kca. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Life

mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

M E R M A I D AT H E A R T T - S H I R T. A V A I L A B L E AT B E R M U D A H I G H W A Y, 8 1 1 E . M A R K E T S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 2 . 5 0 2 . 6 9 0 .7 2 2 4 .

Fashion is an expression of oneself. It’s a reflection of our personality, taste and style. Graphic tees, in particular – with their sayings, pictures and words – reveal a lot about the wearer. I believe you can say a lot by what you wear, and graphic t-shirts are a great way to be unique and show your personality. I found these graphic tees in local stores.

F L E U R D E L I S T- S H I R T FROM GIFTHORSE, 805 E . M A R K E T S T R E E T, 40202. 502.681.5576.

B O U R B O N & B A D D E C I S I O N S T- S H I R T FROM GIFTHORSE, 805 E. MARKET S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 2 . 5 0 2 . 6 8 1 . 5 5 7 6 .

LIFE BEGINS AFTER COFFEE TA N K T O P. A V A I L A B L E AT APRICOT LANE, 1301 HERR L A N E , 4 0 2 2 2 . 5 0 2 .7 0 8 . 2 8 2 3 .

J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Life STRESSED BUT WELL D R E S S E D F R O M B LV D . A V A I L A B L E AT A P R I C O T LANE, 1301 HERR LANE, 4 0 2 2 2 . 5 0 2 .7 0 8 . 2 8 2 3 .

BELLE OF LOUISVILLE T- S H I R T F R O M W H Y LOUISVILLE, 806 E. M A R K E T S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 2 . 5 0 2 . 2 9 0 .7 7 7 8 .

SOME GIRLS ARE MADE OF SUGAR & SPICE…KENTUCKY GIRLS ARE MADE OF BOURBON & ICE T - S H I R T. A V A I L A B L E AT B E R M U D A H I G H W A Y, 8 1 1 E . M A R K E T S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 2 . 5 0 2 . 6 9 0 .7 2 2 4 .

PA P P Y V A N W I N K L E B O U R B O N T - S H I R T. A V A I L A B L E AT C I R C E + S WAG , 3 6 4 2 B R OW N S B O R O R O A D , 4 0 2 0 7. 502.894.0095.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Life J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

Life

The Perfect Primal Experience

n Monday afternoon, photographer Christofer Humphreys and I, Bennett Nathaniel Duckworth embarked on a mission to the treacherous Jefferson Memorial Forest where adventure normally appreciated by simians was available for man.

a need to confront the man who administrated the place that summoned the beasts within simple wanderers such as ourselves.

Out & About

BENNETT DUCKWORTH

I speak, of course, of the recently opened Go-Ape! – a zipline and treetop adventure found near the woodland’s entrance in Fairdale. It was there that we were taken to a safety orientation and fitted with a harness fashioned with various carabiners. This essential preparation for being an ape only invigorated my already strong desire to go deep into the forest where things made sense. Protocol for the expedition ruled that we be attached to safety cables at all times. This was to protect us from falling, but I saw them as the only necessary curtailment from the temptations of savagery found high above in those trees. From ziplines and rope ladders to Tarzan swings and elevated log swings, I felt at one with the apes, though there were no apes to be seen. The temptations of a feral lifestyle began to take Humphreys when we came upon a choice of two routes: one “Moderate” and the other “Extreme.” Humphreys found his primal strength within and chose the latter. With no choice but to follow his madness, I contorted my way through the path, which gave me a strong sense of belonging in this environment and a desire to wildly consume bananas. While completing the adventure with the most prominent of the ziplines, we were hardly prepared to return to civilization, for I felt

When I saw Ian Milanak, the site’s leader with broad shoulders and a commanding presence, I asked him what goes into running this den of ape-like recklessness.

“Every morning we inspect every single site,” says Milanak. “We open it by going up the ziplines. We put our hands on the entire zipline making sure that there’s no [damage] of any type. We go through every night: nuts, bolts, go through every crossing, make sure everything’s safe. In a month we do an additional monthly site inspection.” Although Louisville’s Go Ape is relatively new, there are 12 other locations across the country. “From 2010 to last year, we had seven, and from last year to this season, we opened an additional five. Growth is going at an exponential rate,” says Milanak. “Here in the U.S. it started in 2010. It started originally in the U.K … As a company, we hold ourselves to the highest standards in the U.S. and the highest standards in the U.K. We’re always trying to update and create safer methods to do the activities that we have here. Also with U.S. and the U.K. we pretty much have a time-tested method on everything.”

special offers summon the curious along with the already-venturesome visitors. “Oddly enough, we have Go-Apers. They’re people who follow the company and the courses, so we have people who come down from Indy. We’ve had people come from Columbus; we have a course there.” Originally from Pittsburgh, he explained why the company had sent him to Louisville. “They try to pick places that will support a solid business growth, working with a park to make a partnership with … One of the nicest things about Jefferson Memorial is the park has done such a good job partnering with us. On every one of their camping brochures, they put in one of our fliers … They’ve really done a good job spreading the word, so we get a lot of campers – and we’ve also been doing a lot of local marketing.” As we began to head out, I felt a savage awakening within me. My time with Go Ape was not only a glorious adventure in the trees but also a reminder of the primal abilities within us all. I turned back to take one last look at the faraway treetops and found myself channeling Arnold as I said, “I’ll be back.” VT To book an adventure, visit goape.com.

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Life

Airplanes and Heirlooms

Woodside Pointe Home Soars with Color and Shared History

he sign in the office says, “A pilot and a normal person live here.” And, indeed, the Woodside Pointe home of pilot David Glye and his wife, Theresa Glye, mirrors their rich history as a couple.

life flips in that plane, it’s somewhat terrifying, Theresa confesses. On the coffee table sits illustrated books about motorcycles and Lindbergh.

On the back wall, David’s brown leather Navy jacket has been lovingly framed by his wife, who decorated the inside of the frame with LYNN aviator wallpaper. Framed with the HAMILTON jacket is the pilot’s Certificate of David has a man-cave that’s the the Royal Order of the Blue Noses, envy of men everywhere. It’s a huge down- earned for a flight across the arctic. In one stairs room and, though it has a lot of win- pocket is a poem that discusses the qualities dows for a cave, it has the black painted built- of a pilot. in shelves and huge flat screen television that The jacket has a story. David outgrew it, so define it as a man’s space. he gave it to his friend Ed. Later, Theresa had “He doesn’t come up for air much,” says the idea to turn it into décor for the man-cave. Theresa. “He loves it.” “You gave the flight jacket to Ed!” she On one wall is a series of watercolors by exclaimed. Long story short, she called Ed artist Pat Ritter depicting various airplanes and retrieved the jacket and lovingly framed that David has flown, including the aerobat- and mounted it in the man cave. ic Christen Eagle. When David is doing real

Staff Writer

J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Life

The style of the house is cottage, at least on the outside. “I was going for cottage with the siding and the stone,” Theresa says.

The Glye’s 4,000-square foot home, custom built from the ground up by Stonecroft Homes, is, believe it or not, a downsize from the Bridgepointe home they occupied earlier. They’ve lived in the new house for a year and a half. One of the most beautiful things about Woodside Pointe, a very small community of only 11 homes, is the way the subdivision has preserved mature trees and meadows. Theresa, who serves on the neighborhood’s board of directors, says that was entirely intentional. “The neighbors have worked very hard to keep it naturalized,” she says.

With the help of Shane Pearson of Dwellings, the family has blended important antiques and heirlooms with quite a few brand new pieces bought because they pulled the look of the new rooms together. Several upholstered chairs were reupholstered to tie in with Beautiful theNaturally rooms’ new ideas.

Naturally Beautiful

In the master bedroom, a ceramic vase that Theresa inherited from her mother has been repurposed as a lamp. A picture of pansies, hand-painted on glass by David’s great-grandfather, has a new mat and frame. The painting

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Life

is signed and dated 1884. Red accents pop up throughout the house, especially in the living room because Theresa likes red. Her love of red got full reign in the laundry room where all the cabinets are a bright hue of scarlet. She wanted red cabinets in the kitchen, but Pearson just shakes his head. He advised against it. The kitchen cabinets are white. In an upstairs guest bedroom is a print that depicts a girl in a red dress. Theresa bought it shortly after she was married partially because she likes red. It was cheaply framed, and, through the years, friends told her to get rid of it. But she likes the print – likes it a lot, so instead of dumping it, she put it in a brushed platinum frame, which turned the print into a gem. In the master bedroom are two lamps that Theresa’s mother bought when she was a young bride, and they, too, have a story. They cost $50, which, in that day, was a small fortune. “She fell in love with those lamps,” Theresa says. But, when she got them home, Theresa’s father had questions. He thought the price exorbitant and demanded that she return them. “She cried, and I don’t know what else,” says Theresa. Today, they’re still in the family, sitting on nightstands on either side of the master bed. “And look at the use J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

we’ve gotten out of them,” she remarks. Another piece, from the family’s more recent history, is an inlaid marble table from India. While traveling in India for work, David took a side trip to the Taj Mahal. While in the region, he saw the table and had to have it. So he put it on a credit card. Both the price and the fact that the card was being mobilized in India set off an alarm some place in credit card headquarters, and, back

Life

home, Theresa got a call asking if it was an authorized purchase. She knew nothing of the table, so she put a hold on the purchase until she got a call from her husband, complaining that he couldn’t get his table shipped. Today, it sits in the study, which features built-in bookcases across one wall, carefully decorated with books and permanent flower arrangements by Pearson. In the same room, an antique wardrobe conceals an entertainment center. Above that, in a frame is an antique turn of the century Quackenbush air gun once owned by David’s grandfather. Don’t get the wrong impression. Just because the Glyes revere their antiques doesn’t mean their new house is short on creature comforts. Theresa says the master bedroom, with its cream colors and vaulted ceiling, is the most comfortable bedroom she’s ever had. The bathroom, too, combines luxury and comfort with a floating bathtub, marble countertops, heated floors and an entirely marble-tiled shower with a ceiling-mounted rain shower head.

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Comfort and convenience carry over into the kitchen, where a marble-topped island hides both a wine refrigerator and a beverage refrigerator, K Ywhich keeps the vegetable juice and A MEMBER SERVICE FB.COM sodas exactly ten degrees colder than the wine. Theresa confesses she loves to cook and spends a great deal of time in the kitchen.

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Your insurance agent The is kitchen gives way seamlessly to the dining area, where chairs with generous cushions closer than you think. are arranged around the table. This is not the

kind of stuffy dining room that people can’t wait to get out of. It’s bright and warm. In fact, now people never want to leave the table, Theresa says.

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Life

Film Noir and Scotch and Ants, Oh My! Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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

ast weekend, I went to The Louisville Palace to enjoy Billy Wilder’s great film “Double Indemnity,” which was playing as part of their new summer Film Noir series.

Other than the t o u g h - t o - c o n t ro l echo in that vast, gorgeously decorated auditorium, the presentation was bright and beautiful, making use of a recent HD transfer, which gave the 1944 black and white movie a very film-like quality. Admission is only $5 at the door, and, along with available concessions, alcohol is available, which allowed me to enjoy this hardboiled classic with a scotch. Their lineup for the rest of the season is excellent, climaxing with Orson Welles’ pulpiest movie: “Touch of Evil.”

In mainstream cinema, I’m looking forward to seeing Bill Condon’s (“Gods and Monsters”) “Mr. Holmes,” starring Ian McKellen as an older Sherlock Holmes. And as a person who doesn’t watch very much TV, I’m very excited to get my first look at Amy Schumer through her collaboration with Judd Apatow on “Trainwreck.” Coincidentally, “Trainwreck” opened against a superhero movie starring Paul Rudd, who was catapulted into fame by Apotow. Rudd has made the bold leap into potential superstardom by joining the ranks of actors on the Marvel payroll. It helps that “Ant-Man” is a pretty fun movie too.

The movie suffers a little. It’s an example of what I don’t like about the PG-13 rating, but I’ll get into that another time. The film’s main troubles stem from a weak story and character drama that come off as cheap. However, Rudd, Douglas and the supporting players such as Evangeline Lilly, Corey Stoll, Bobby Cannavale and Michael Peña all manage to make something out of their characters. The movie ultimately works because of its spectacle, which outdoes most of the previous Marvel films. VT

How is this Ant-Man guy different from the others? Well, he’s a burglar with Robin Hood-like intentions and skills that catch the interest of an aging industrial scientist (Michael Douglas) who wishes to pass on a super identity. The benefits: wearing a suit that can instantly make one the size of an insect, provide super-strength and control ants when in need of assistance. These abilities come together to make the ultimate infiltrator. Like all ideas, no matter how silly, it’s really a question of execution. This movie’s special effects action is constantly engaging and whimsically imaginative. Like “Guardians of the Galaxy,” this movie is another Marvel entry that leans more toward comedy. Knowing that Edgar Wright (“Scott Pilgrim vs the World”) was behind its development until he left due to creative differences with Marvel frustrates me. However, the underrated director, Peyton Reed (“Down with Love”), makes a good replacement – even if he lacks the over-the-top ambitions of Wright.

3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

Classic Summer Series Keeps Rolling If you haven’t had a chance to catch one of the noir movies at The Louisville Palace this summer, you still have time.

Friday, July 24 - 8 p.m.

Saturday, August 8 - 8 p.m.

“Gilda”

“Key Largo”

The Film Noir series – the latest in the Palace’s annual summer film series – runs through August 22. The Palace describes film noir as featuring a “vivid co-mingling of lost innocence, doomed romanticism, hard-edged cynicism, desperate desire and shadowy sexuality.”

Saturday, July 25 - 8 p.m.

Friday, August 14 - 8 p.m.

“The Big Sleep”

“The Third Man”

“The Postman Always Rings Twice”

“Sunset Blvd.”

Films play Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 and are available at the box office.

Friday, August 7 - 8 p.m.

Saturday, August 22 - 8 p.m.

“The Lady from Shanghai”

J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Friday, July 31 - 8 p.m.

Saturday, August 15 - 8 p.m.

“The Killers”

“The Asphalt Jungle”

Saturday, August 1 - 8 p.m.

Friday, August 21 - 8 p.m.

“Touch of Evil”

Actually Weird

hile some civic leaders have proudly declared Louisville to be a city filled with unusual and exotic people, ideas and attractions, the idea of “weird” is a very subjective one. In that spirit, we sought out two young businessmen with their minds on their money and just a pinch of that “weird” spirit we all love so much!

Do you wish ear X-tacy Records and Wild & Woolly Video were still around? Or do people not enjoy music or movies any more?

Arts & Entertainment PETER BERKOWITZ

JM: I don’t think people ever really liked music or movies. Now that they’re gone, people can go back to listening to stones, birds and their own blood pump.

JK: ear X-tacy has been replaced five times over already in this town. It was a cool place, but there are smaller, more intimate places now. I moved here 10 years ago, so I don’t have the obsession or nostalgia that other people developed for ear X-tacy over the years. I miss Wild & Woolly very much. It was great. I also understand that times change and businesses move on. It’s just the nature of things.

Peter’s Picks

Jim Marlowe of Astro Black Records and Jeff Komara of Fat Rabbit Thrift & Vintage share a storefront at 1000 E. Oak Street. The former focuses on interesting music recordings, while the latter sells an eclectic assortment of clothes, home goods and knick-knacks. How is your store keeping Louisville weird? Jeff Komara: Fat Rabbit is a pretty weird mix of stuff. Anything from velvet white lion paintings, Super Nintendo games, Children of Bodom t-shirts, coffee tables, first edition Virginia Woolf books to knives. I’ll pretty much buy and sell anything that I think people would want. The nature of my store is just inherently weird and doesn’t take itself very seriously. Meaning: I’m not trying to be a sexy NuLutype curated specialty shop. There’s enough of that in this town already. Jim Marlowe: The life-size wax replica of John Cage that dispenses mosquitoes from his mouth has been unpopular…I’m desperately trying to rebrand in a hail of tears. Please send ideas. COURTESY PHOTO

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

People still enjoy music and movies now, but this is the first era where you don’t need an actual physical copy of something to hear it or see it. You just need a machine that translates zeros and ones into something that you can see and/ or hear. Sure, it’s a bummer that less and less people can make a living off of selling physical copies of media objects, but I also grow very tired of people’s romantic nostalgia for “the good old days.” You know – where they had to use a rotary telephone in an ice storm to see if the record store had something they saw in a distribution catalog that washed up to the muddy entranceway of their kerosene-powered forest-hogan. Things are easier to access and hear now. I’m fine with that. You can get digital music for free now in seconds. It’s amazing! If there is something I really want to have on a record – a physical copy – I will go buy a record. I might order it right from the label or the band! If I download it and it sucks, I won’t buy it! Sorry, I think you hit a sore spot with me here.

“Summer Clouds” by

Ruth Koh Oil on Canvas, 30” x 40”

2650 Frankfort Avenue Louisville, KY 40206 Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 502.896.6687

www.bdeemer.com I heard vinyl made a comeback around a decade ago. What’s next to return to mainstream American homes? JM: Ice delivery, DDT, Asbestos. JK: Wood Paneling, Master P. What are your customers like? JK: Every type of character/human that I can think of comes into the store. It’s great 98 percent of the time. Totally non-pretentious humans. What other stores, or artists, do you think are also keeping Louisville actually weird these days? JM: Zan Hoffman’s Hórreo Depot. JK: Well, Astro Black Records, Modern Cult Records, and Guestroom Records are the places I frequent for music – aside from my computer. Other than that, I really only shop at thrift stores and sidewalks because that is my life now. It’s great. Ryan Davis’ Sophomore Lounge is always putting out records by interesting musicians. Insect Policy is the best band in Louisville. Everyone should hang out at the American Turners Club, home of Cropped Out, more often. That place is weird in the best way. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE HOSPARUS LUNAR 5K

Hosparus helps people face end-of-life issues with as much care and thought as any other milestone in life – the goal is to enjoy a high quality of life as long as possible. The Hosparus staff and caregivers continuously come together to accomplish this goal in times of great need; they are superheroes! Now the Louisville community has a chance to be a superhero, too, by participating in a fun, family-oriented event with 100 percent of proceeds benefiting Hosparus patients and families throughout Southern Indiana and Kentucky. The 5K begins at 8:45 p.m. at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. MORE INFO hosp.convio.net

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 2 3 DWELLINGS TENT SALE Take advantage of the spectacular deals offered by Dwellings at their 11th Annual Tent Sale! Get 15-75 percent off an incredible collection of sisal rugs, lighting, art and furniture. The sale runs July 23, 24 and 25 at 7405 New LaGrange Road. MORE INFO 502.896.2990 CURVES FOR A CAUSE Join Socialite Society Inc. for a plus-size fashion show featuring the state of Kentucky Plus Size Court and queens, Miss Plus-Size Zuri Johnson, Mrs. Plus-Size Kentucky Rebecca Wilson and more! The event features a reception, the fashion show, light food and drink and silent auction. It will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the Manhattan on Broadway. Tickets are available through EventBrite for $25 general admission and $50 for VIP. MORE INFO socialitesociety.org SOUTHERN AUTHOR DINNER Savor classic flavors of the south and the best summer produce at The English Grill in The Brown Hotel on Thursday, July 23 at 7 p.m. when guests Ronni Lundy and Paul Fehribach visit for a five-course dining event. Fehribach and Lundy will partner with The Brown Hotel Executive Chef, John Bettis, to develop a menu highlighting beloved Southern and Appalachian cuisine. The cost, including wine pairings, is $69 per person plus tax and gratuity. MORE INFO 502.583.1234

F R I DAY, J U LY 2 4 INTIMATE DINNER WITH CHEF RICK BAYLESS This exclusive dinner will host 50 people for a unique menu prepared by Chef Rick Bayless. His multi-course menu will explore his style and include special Maker’s Mark cocktail pairings. Chef Bayless will be presented with The Maker’s J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Mark Award bottle in recognition of his visit and celebrating the evening. Each guest will enjoy dinner and cocktails and leave with a signed copy of the Chef’s new book. The event will take place 5:30 to 9 p.m., and the cost is $200. MORE INFO makersmark.com/distillery/events “SORGUM’S SAVOR” BOOK SIGNING Join Ronni Lundy, author of “Sorghum’s Savor,” will be available to sign books at Carmichael’s Bookstore on Frankfort Avenue from 7 to 8 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. MORE INFO carmichaelsbookstore.com/event/ ronni-lundy

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 2 5 AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND FILM FESTIVAL On July 25 from 12:30 to 3 p.m., the American Printing House for the Blind is screening the recent documentary “The Eyes of Me” for both blind and sighted audiences. The film, presented with audio description for the blind, will be followed by a moderated discussion. The APH will also be providing popcorn and other traditional theater snacks. Admission is completely free, but space is limited. Those who wish to attend should register as soon as possible (registration is required). To register, call 502.899.2213 or email kcarpenter@aph.org by noon the day before the screening. Best for older children and adults. MORE INFO aph.org/museum/saturday_fun. html CHEF RICK BAYLESS- FESTIVAL ON THE GROUNDS Set right in the heart of the Maker’s Mark grounds, this fun, exciting and appetizing event features the cultural cuisine of Chef Rick Bayless and offers guests a unique opportunity to enjoy several of Chef Bayless’ signature dishes while enjoying live music, a Maker’s Markerita cocktail and a meet-the-chef book signing. MORE INFO makersmark.com/distillery/events

BEND & ZEN HOT YOGA GRAND OPENING Be a participant in the largest hot yoga class ever held in Louisville at Bend and Zen Yoga on Saturday, July 25 from 3 to 4 p.m.! Bend and Zen will celebrate their Grand Opening by breaking the record for the largest class at their beautiful and elegant Westport Village studio at 1301 Herr Lane Suite 187. Stay after the record-breaking class – or come by when class is over – to enjoy a Grand Opening reception of wine and appetizers. MORE INFO hotyogainlouisvilleky.com MILK & BABY BRA-PALOOZA Online maternity & breastfeeding retail store headquartered in Louisville, Milk & Baby, will host the second annual Nursing Bra-Palooza on July 25 at The Americana Center. This event is free and for breastfeeding moms and momsto-be in honor of World Breastfeeding Week. Nursing Bra-Palooza will kick off the celebration by pampering moms and providing free nursing bra fittings. In addition, they will be giving away the previously loved nursing bras they have been collecting over the past year. Every mom will be provided with pampering and a free bra fitting. Gently used nursing bras will be given away to moms that cannot afford one based on availability. It will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. at The Americana Community Center, 4801 Southside Dr., Louisville, 40214. MORE INFO milkandbaby.com

S U N DAY, J U LY 2 6 BLUE STAR MUSEUMS PROGRAM Through September 7, the Muhammad Ali Center is proud to offer free admission to U.S. military active-duty personnel and up to five family members. Military ID is required. Blue Star Museums is a collaboration among the National Endowment for the Arts, Blue Star Families, the Department of Defense and more than 2,000 museums across America to offer free admission to the nation’s active-duty military personnel and their families, including

T U E S DAY, J U LY 2 8 JEFF SHERMAN JAZZ CONCERT Varanese Restaurant will host a jazz concert by Jeff Sherman and his students. The end-of-semester concert will include performances by numerous students ranging from intermediate to professional level. There will be two mainstream ensembles and two guitar ensembles. The group of approximately 30 musicians are composed primarily of guitar, bass, drums and singers. The musicians will play from 7 to 9 p.m. MORE INFO 502.899.9904

W E D N E S DAY, J U LY 2 9 ST. MATTHEWS MID-SUMMER’S NIGHT 5K RUN/WALK The Benefits Firm annual 5K started in the summer of 2009 and benefits Kosair Charities and the West End School. The race begins and ends in Bethel St. Paul’s parking lot at 4000 Shelbyville Road with an awards ceremony immediately following the race. After the awards, there will be a free cookout for all race participants at Saints Pizza and Pub. Registration fee includes entry to the race, free cookout at Saints and a free race t-shirt. You will also be able to meet the founders of the West End School as well as some of their students and teachers! The event begins at 7 p.m. MORE INFO charityweek@thebenefitsfirm.com

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

F R I DAY, J U LY 3 1 MAKER’S MARK AFTER DARK Bourbon experts will explain and show your small group the bourbon making process from grain to bottle on your guided tour of the picturesque distillery. Then, you’ll enjoy specialized bourbon tastings before dipping your very own

bottle in their signature red wax. The tour culminates with Maker’s Mark inspired cocktails and southern-style appetizers inside a barrel warehouse, underneath the stunning, hand-blown glass ceiling by world renowned artist Dale Chihuly. You will depart at 1:15 p.m. and return at approximately 7:30 p.m. MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com/makers-markafter-dark-a-truly-unique-experience

friends. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the gate and include four drink tickets for wine tasting and a souvenir wine glass. This is an event for those 21 and over and will take place from noon to 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale now. MORE INFO gdjamanagement@gmail.com

UPLANDS PEAK FUNDRAISER Flat12 Jeffersonville taproom will host a fundraiser benefiting the Uplands PEAK Animal Sanctuary. For every pint of Walkabout Pale Ale and Dan Patch Wit purchased at the taproom, $1 will be donated to the sanctuary. The event begins at 4 p.m. and goes until 11 p.m. Uplands PEAK’s mission is to foster compassion and educate the public by rescuing and giving sanctuary to farmed animals like cows, pigs and chickens. Their sanctuary gives people the unique opportunity to meet and connect with farmed animals as individuals and offers a place where they can deepen their connection with people and nature. There will be a silent auction, live music and an animal-friendly food option. V-grits Southern Fried Vegan Food Truck will be providing food! MORE INFO 812.590.3219

HEMP FESTIVAL: EDUCATE & CULTIVATE Locust Grove planted hemp seeds for the first time in perhaps 200 years in June. Come by in August to see how the crop has grown! The day will feature a Hemp Village with hemp products for sale, a Hemp Café where foods are made with the delicious and nutritious hemp oil and seeds and a Q&A with Ag Commissioner James Comer and others on the future of hemp in Kentucky. Demonstrations will include rope making, paper making and hemp spinning. Two movies – “Hemp For Victory,” a World War II-era film and “Bringing It Home” – will be shown at dusk with a pop-up movie theatre. The event lasts from noon to 10 p.m., and admission is $5. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

S U N DAY, AU G U S T 2 CONYA DOSS, CARMEN RODGERS AND TIMOTHY BLOOM LIVE This Super Soulful Shakedown happens at 7 p.m. at The Mercury Ballroom featuring live performances by two-time Grammy award-winner Timothy Bloom, Carmen Rodgers and Conya Doss. MORE INFO thesoulounge.com

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 7 DAUGHTERS OF GREATNESS SPEAKER: BARBARA SEXTON SMITH The Muhammad Ali Center is proud to announce its upcoming Daughters of Greatness speaker: Barbara Sexton Smith. Ms. Smith will speak at the Center at 8:30 a.m. Throughout the year, the Daughters of Greatness breakfast series invites prominent women engaged in social philanthropy, activism and pursuits of justice to share their stories with the Louisville community. The Daughters of Greatness series provides a place for dialogue and discussion on current issues of justice, community engagement and social movements within the Louisville area and beyond. MORE INFO 502.992.5301

S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 8 2015 CARIBBEAN WINE FESTIVAL Orchids of Elegance presents the 2015 Caribbean Wine Festival. Come listen to a live Reggae band, shop with local vendors and purchase a bottle of wine to enjoy with family and

S U N DAY, AU G U S T 9

M O N DAY, AU G U S T 1 0 WALL TOGETHER Wall Together is a project that partners The Speed Art Museum with local art organizations or non-profits to engage community participation through art. In conjunction with the Speed and each Wall Together exhibition collaborator, there is a call to youth to create art that will be exhibited at the Museum’s satellite space, Local Speed, four times a year, side–by-side with the main exhibition. The project was created with the goal to provide a site for community collaboration and a space for young artists to have the opportunity to share their unique perspectives through artistic expression. Wall Together strives to be a reflection of Kentucky’s diverse youth culture. The Home of the Innocents is a private, non-profit agency in Louisville that provides the skills and opportunities by which vulnerable children and their families may improve their lives. Through their facilities and resources, the Home is able to offer many services, including a crisis shelter, residential care and a therapeutic, loving foster care program. The Speed Art Museum partnered with the Home to create The Color of My World, the next Wall Together exhibit at Local Speed. In this joint endeavor, Speed staff members helped guide a group of young women during a four-week exploration of collage. Participants were introduced to inspiring artists and a variety of techniques as they learned how to translate their individual perspectives into works of art through the intentional use of color and shape. Their thoughtful efforts resulted in final collages and poems that vibrantly express their unique journeys toward self-empowerment. The opening reception for this event will be Monday 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Local Speed. This reception is free and open to the public. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org/walltogether or homeoftheinnocents.org W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

National Guard and Reserve. MORE INFO 502.584.9254

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT Driver’s: Quality Home time! Earn over $1250+ per wk. + Monthly Bonuses! Excellent Benefits. No-Touch! CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-454-0392 HELP WANTED! Pediatric Radiologist needed in Louisville, KY. Send CV/resume to Lori Coulter, Norton Healthcare, 1930 Bishop Lane, Suite 1600, Louisville, KY 40218. SERVICES •

$99 & up

•

Not Just Hauling

•

House Clean

•

Yard Work

•

Land Clearing

•

Shrub & Tree Work

•

Estate Cleaning

•

Flood Work ( Licensed & Insured )

•

Handyman Service

502.896.6013 Louis-(24 Hr.) PAULIN Restoration & REPAIRS. Painting, Drywall, Carpentry roofing & siding & electrical repairs. No Job too small. Fully ins. Tom, 648-6546 Lawn Services: Lots of References! Trimming, mulch, weed, new beds created/ cleaned, odds and ends specialist (502) 4037132 Caregiver: Kind, gentle caregiver available weeknights, overnight, and parts of weekends. References available. Kathryn 502.445.2485.

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

SERVICES

FOR SALE

Buying Old Baseball Cards 1888-1975 Paying CASH!! Call Chris 502.727.2921 Need prayer, call now. House of the Intercessors Ministries prayer line: 1-800657-5990. 9am-9pm. House keeper looking for new position. Honest, dependable, and excellent references. Call Tammy at (502) 314- 5407 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

English Setter Puppies 14 weeks old tri- color current on all shots looking for ideal home reasonably priced call (502) 905- 2659 for more information REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE: NEW master bedroom on first floor, 4/5 Bedroom, 3 ½ Bathroom, corner lot 3500 sq. ft. ¾ basement finish, new roof, new h/ac & water heater. $685,000, 4200 Mary Knoll ln. Louisville, KY 40207

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Contact Connie at circ@voice-tribune.com or call 502.897.8900 today

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed. Deadline: Noon on Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

CLASSIFIEDS

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

ANCHORAGE

BRECKENRIDGE LANE

Anchorage Café 11505 Park Rd.

Baptist East/ MileStone Fitness 750 Cypress Station Drive

The Village Anchor 11507 Park Rd. Northwest Mutual 10200 Forrest Green Blvd BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd. Atomic House Of Hair 2201 Grinstead Bearno’s Pizza 1318 Bardstown Road Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd. Carmichael’s Bookstore 1295 Bardstown Rd.

Baptist Hospital East Waiting Rooms Books-a-Million 994 Breckinridge Lane Client Women’s Diagnostic Center 4004 Dupont Circle John Kenyon Eye Center 4040 Dutchman’s Lane Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane BEECHMONT Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave. DOWNTOWN 21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St. 4th & Main Northeast Corner 5th & Main In front of Humana 5th & Market Southeast Corner 6th & Market Northwest Corner Actors Theatre 316 West Main St. Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St. Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

Comfy Cow 1449 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

BBC Theatre Square 660 S 4th St.

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd.

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Brown Theater 315 West Broadway

BUECHEL

The Café 712 Brent St.

Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd. Francis Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs 1330 Bardstown Road Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 and 2525 Bardstown Rd. Hillbilly Tea 960 Baxter Ave. Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 1250 Bardstown Rd. McDonald’s 1245 Bardstown Rd. Molly Malone’s 933 Baxter Ave North End Cafe 2116 Bardstown Rd. O’Sheas 956 Baxter Ave. Preston Arts 3048 Bardstown Road Safai Coffee 1707 Bardstown Road Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint 2011 Grinstead Drive Uptown Cafe 1624 Bardstown Rd. Urban Attic 1608 Bardstown Rd. Valu Market 1250 Bardstown Rd. Wick’s Pizza 975 Baxter Ave. BON AIR Bearno’s Pizza 2900 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 2816 Del Rio Place

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd. Clear Channel Radio 4000 Radio Drive Derby City Antique Mall 3819 Bardstown Road Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd. CLIFTON Carmichael’s Bookstore 2720 Frankfort Ave. Clique Boutique 2846 Frankfort Ave. The Comfy Cow 2221 Frankfort Ave. Heine Brothers 2714 Frankfort Ave. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2232 Frankfort Ave.

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

The Irish Rover 2319 Frankfort Ave.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Louisville Free Public Library 2762 Frankfort Ave.

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

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

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

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

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

Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St. NuLu

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

Louisville Free Public Library 601 West Woodlawn Ave.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Sister Bean 5225 New Cut Road

The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St.

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

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

Manpower Services 1221 South Hurstbourne

Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

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

Red7E 637 West Main

MIDDLETOWN

CRESCENT HILL

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

Mellwood Antique Mall 1860 Mellwood Ave.

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

North End Cafe 1722 Frankfort Ave.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

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

Celebrations 3632 Brownsboro Road

Harvest 624 East Market St.

JEFFERSONTOWN

BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd.

NORTON COMMONS

IROQUOIS

Valu Market 5301 Mitscher Ave

ST. MATTHEWS

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

Sunergos 306 West Woodlawn

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Iroquois Ampitheater 1080 Amphitheater Rd.

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd.

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

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

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

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

Kroger 9501 Westport Rd.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

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

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd.

Highland Fish Market 3941 Chenoweth Square

Norton Immediate Care Center 1321 Herr Lane

Louisville Executive Aviation 2700 Gast Blvd.

Thorntons #34 605 Lyndon Lane

Louisville Free Public Library 4030 Grandview Ave.

Wild Eggs 1311 Herr Lane

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

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

Toast On Market St.Matthews Library 3940 Grandview Ave 141 East Market St., New Albany W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

PUZZLES

pets of the week

Blue is a 1-year-old Catahoula Leopard dog mix. Blue loves to spend time with people; he thrives on attention. He’s not a big fan of other pets because he likes his people all to himself. Blue has been chosen as one of a few select dogs to be used in our summer camp program. He interacts with children over the age of 6 and entertains multiple campers in his room at once – all while learning commands like “sit” and “down” and how to take treats nicely from the hands of people. Blue is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet Blue today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane. Meet Krissy! This 2-year-old Domestic Shorthair has spent a long time in the care of the Kentucky Humane Society – since December 2014. Originally found at our Main Campus abandoned, Krissy was soon a favorite with the staff. Krissy thrives in the colony where she currently resides. While sharing a space with five other felines, she has done well at balancing the playful energy of some cats and acknowledges the independence of others. Krissy is spayed, micro-chipped and up-todate on her vaccinations. Come meet this feline today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

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

Join us for our Tuxes & Tails Gala & Auction Great Catsby & Barking 20s

8.15.15 The Galt House benefiting the dogs & cats of the

Lifelong

Friends

kyhumane.org/tuxes-tails

Sudoku and Solutions may

Presenting Sponsor

be found on page 68

502.515.3131 J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty has sold more lots in the last four years than any other real estate firm in Louisville*. We would love to help you choose the perfect place to build your new home. Our agents will walk you through each step of the way.

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Visit lsir.com/lots for prices and availability *Based on information from the Greater Louisville Association of REALTORS® and Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty for the period 04/01/2011 through 04/16/2015 for sold land/lots with Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty representing either side.