August 13, 2015 by The VOICE

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EYES THAT

S.OEE

The Ness family started an orphanage after a jarring visit to Ethiopia

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If there’s one thing that we can all agree on, it’s that Louisville is one of the most generous cities in the United States. We donate millions to charity each year for countless good causes. This week’s cover is the story of Nikki Ness – a woman who could have visited Ethiopia, seen the horrors of abandoned children, and fled back to the United States, eager to forget what she had seen. But that’s not what Ness did. With the support of her church and family, she started up what became four orphanages to care for Ethiopian children. When she discovered that many former orphans were entering prostitution, she started up a rehabilitation center to give these young women hope and self-esteem. Eyes That See provides a support group to young women who have no other family or community. What a wonderful mission! In the world of business we have two great stories for you. Firstly, the ladies at Sunny Daize are carving out their own niche in Louisville for high-end designer handbags, while we also hear how Tayo Okubena and his entrepreneurial nature built up a loyal base of clients with his car detailing business. I was also moved by Kelly Nettlinger’s open letter to the Louisville City Football Club. Kelly took her 7-year-old son Jack to a LCFC game, and he fell absolutely in love with soccer. Those hard-working players don’t just entertain us on the field, they also teach soccer—to children like Jake. Continuing through the sports pages, I was fascinated to read Mike Rutherford’s re-evaluation of Cardinals quarterback Will Gardner, as well as Kent Taylor’s conversation with early Heisman candidate – WKU’s Brandon Doughty. Our copy editor Lynn Hamilton did some research on the new bronze statue of Mother Catherine Spalding, which has been placed outside the Cathedral of the Assumption. Created by Raymond Graf, this new work of art commemorates an amazing woman who became the founding leader of a new sisterhood of nuns when she was only nineteen. She went on to rescue orphans and build schools. The new Catherine Spalding monument is the first statue in Louisville that honors a woman from our history. And I can’t think of any woman who more deserves to be remembered this way. Around town, we were thrilled to cover St. Joe’s annual picnic – a great way for people in Louisville to connect with friends and family while having a good time, and raising money for such a worthy cause. We also dropped in on Broad Run Vineyards’ Caribbean Wine Festival where the wine was flowing along with the smooth sounds of reggae. For all those wine lovers out there, you will be thrilled to read this issue’s Tastes column in which we talked to winemaker Marc Mondavi as well as 8UP’s new chef Jacob Coronado. According to Mondavi and Coronado, wine isn’t just about the drink, it’s about the whole experience—the food and the company of friends. If you’re more into beer than wine, you will be delighted with Peter Berkowitz’s article on the Gralehaus. Wednesday nights, that establishment is serving Kölsch, a delightful drinking experience that the owners discovered while visiting Cologne. Drop in on the Grale and see what it’s all about! There’s nothing better than going out to eat with friends in our great city. See you next week!

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

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip �� 24 Card Chronicle ��25 Taylor’s 10 ��26 Horse Sense ��27 Louisville City Football Club ��28 High School Sports ��29

Society James Graham Brown Cancer Center Grand Opening ��72 WKU Football Kickoff Party ��73 Angela and Arnold’s Half-Century Celebration ��74 Best of Louisville ��75 Beer and Brats on the Beargrass ��76 David Roth: A Celebration of Life ��77 Connecting in the City ��78 Doe-Anderson 100th Year Celebration ��80 Nica Rustica Release Party ��82 Louisville Boat Club Swim Banquet ��84 Partyline ��86

Life Out & About ��52 Spotlight ��55 Tastes ��56 Home of the Week ��58 Film �� 60 Arts & Entertainment ��61

PHOTO BY CHRIS HUMPHREYS | THE

Features Eyes That See

One Louisville woman’s mission to Ethiopia �� 8

On the Spot

Two entrepreneurs are into just about everything �� 14

Sunny Daize Sells the Real Thing

This consignment store takes designer handbags seriously. �� 16

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business �� 18 Obituaries ��20

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

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Puzzles ��66 Pets of the Week ��66

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F e at u r e

The Ness family started an orphanage after a jarring visit to Ethiopia story WES KERRICK photos CHRIS HUMPHREYS

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one-week stay in Ethiopia jarred Nikki Ness to the soul.

So they relocated to Louisville. And by 2010, one orphanage had become four in Ethiopia. But something was missing. “What we found was that there was a hole in the system,” Nikki Ness recalls.

Here were children forsaken to an abject plight. She’d seen poverty before, but this?

The children were growing up, and no one was adopting them.

Unspeakable.

“People just don’t want to bring home a 13-year-old,” she explains.

The minister’s wife from Wisconsin couldn’t have known yet that she’d one day found a relief organization called Eyes That See, or that she’d run it from a Louisville headquarters.

There wasn’t enough funding to keep them in the orphanages, so the young teens were left on the street. “Six months later, the girls are into prostitution, the guys are into – just trouble, stealing stuff, trying to make it.”

She and her husband, Matt Ness, had come to the East African country on a singular mission to adopt a child. “My natural reaction … was just to run away and say, ‘Forget it. I’m going to go back to my country, just forget it – I don’t see it every day; it’s not there,’” Nikki Ness recalls. But by the flight home, she’d resolved to do more than bring her son, Durant, now 10, home to Wisconsin. She had to start an orphanage. Matt Ness welcomed the idea, though he thought his wife meant it for later. But that was June 2007, and it came as a surprise to him – perhaps even to her – that by January 2008, the orphanage was up and running. “I knew deep within that I was called to do this,” Ness says. Driven by this sense of a divine charge, she proceeded straightaway. “I literally Googled ‘how to start an orphanage,’ and there was nothing there,” she remembers. “I kind of just took baby steps, and with contacts I had made in the A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

country, just started taking one step at a time.” The Nesses worked with the Ethiopian government to secure a facility, developed programming and hired an all-Ethiopian staff. Having raised awareness and financial support back home, they opened the doors to the orphanage. As it turns out, that would just be the start.

a hole in the system Today, the Nesses have four sons – three of them from Ethiopia – and a daughter from Guatemala. By 2009, they were feeling out of place in their small Wisconsin town and ready to move where they’d find more diversity.

Ness rose from the disillusionment with another consuming plan – to take up the case of the teen girls and young women who’ve been stripped of self-worth by the sex industry. It would be a tough undertaking, somehow to instill confidence in the wake of chronic hurt. Eyes That See arose in September 2010 to accomplish that miracle. “We do it with Jesus,” Ness says. “Without him, I don’t know how you do it, honestly. And it’s through constant love.” It only took six months for the Nesses to get the orphanages self-sufficient and turn their full vigor to the new organization. Eyes That See takes its name from the words of Christ in Matthew 13:16. The name evokes Ness’ first trip to Ethiopia, when heavy heartedness turned to vision. It was the first of many such experiences – perhaps one ongoing experience – that Ness ascribes to Jesus. “He gave me eyes to see what I should do.” COURTESY PHOTO

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The closest American equivalent to Eyes That See would be a rehab center, although the program is a lot more than that. First, it gives brick-and-mortar shelter to the women of Ethiopia’s prostitution underworld. All of the women who come to the program are homeless. At Eyes That See, they find themselves in a supportive community – something they’ve never known before. “They’re so honest, and they tell their stories to each other,” Ness says. “They have this bond that’s forever.” In this setting, therapists provide “intense” counseling, both individually and in groups, and they help the women get clean from drug addictions. “We have a lot of trust in our staff,” Ness says of the 24 people who work directly with the women. As with the orphanage staff, they’re all Ethiopians.

When they walk in … they can’t even look us in the eye. And then they leave with their heads held high, knowing that they’re beautiful. “We don’t want to connect help with the U.S. or help with white,” Ness says.

belongs to Jesus, and she’s just doing what anyone could do.

Somewhere along the way, the women start to see themselves as valuable.

“I don’t deserve his love, which makes it – you know, it’s hard to accept that,” she says. “But I know that he loves me, so then I just want to give that to someone else who may feel like they’re undeserving.”

“It’s probably more of the middle of the program,” Ness says, “when they start to look back and think, ‘Wow, I’ve come from here and now I’m to here, and these people love me, and they’ve heard my story over and over again. And it’s not a great story, and they still love me.’” After three months, the women are ready to attend a six-month trade school. Eyes That See helps cover tuition at some local schools, where they can choose to study hairstyling, food preparation or office management. So far, Eyes That See has helped more than 100 women, and they’ve landed every graduate a job. Finally, the program covers the women’s living expenses during their first three months on the job, so they can save their earnings and become financially independent. In the one year since they entered Eyes That See, their lives have been entirely reborn.

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“When they walk in… they can’t even look us in the eye. And then they leave with their heads held high, knowing that they’re beautiful.”

From her Louisville office, Ness communicates daily with the onsite staff and visits in person two or three times a year. Eyes That See runs on gifts from churches, schools, businesses and individuals across the country. Keeping the program funded is a big responsibility, and it demands the full-time efforts of Ness’s assistant, Lauren Arnwine. The two work together to coordinate events, to raise money and to spread the word about the organization. Ness says there are multiple layers to the Biblical mandate to have “eyes that see.” For her, a major part of the mission is to help people in the U.S. really see the Ethiopian women. “We don’t want to just keep this for ourselves; we want other people to come see what’s happening.” Through a sponsorship option, individuals or groups can contribute the $2,500 needed to put one woman through the program. Of course, Ness welcomes contributions of any size.

Even after they’ve finished the program, the women turn to Eyes That See when they need counsel or camaraderie.

And she invites everyone to get to know the ins and outs of Eyes That See, to learn more about the women it serves and to pitch their own ideas.

“It’s the only community that they have,” Ness says. “A lot of them, their families have disowned them.”

“We want them not to just write a check; we want them to know who they’re supporting and what they’re doing.” VT

clear vision from afar

To make a donation or to learn more about the program and how you can get involved, visit www.eyesthatsee. org, call 502.645.8432 or email Ness at partner@eyesthatsee.org. Donations may also be mailed to Eyes That See, 3131 S. Second St., Suite 210, Louisville, KY 40208.

As far as Ness is concerned, Eyes That See

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erhaps a successful enterprise is the inevitable byproduct of bringing two industrious people together. Tayo Okubena and Ben Rostin share that virtue. So naturally, they’re pushing their automobile cleaning and detailing business to the max.

So they started cleaning homes and offices – until a client suggested they detail cars. “We were like, ‘Hey, why not?’” recalls Okubena.

Business Profile

“It became an obsession for me,” he says, “because I saw how, man, there was a difference between getting your car clean and detailing your car.”

WES KERRICK

Okubena, 35, immigrated from Nigeria about 15 years ago on a soccer scholarship. From the beginning, he’s found himself surrounded by kind folks who take it upon themselves to help him grow professionally and as a member of the community. “The love in Louisville is – I mean, I’m not from here, and they treat me like I’m a golden child or something,” says Okubena, now married with three children. Several years ago, he sat down for a haircut from a new barber he thought he’d try. “We started having conversations about science, religion, nature,” Okubena says. “… I was like, man, who is this guy?” That guy was Louisville native Ben Rostin, now 37, who is married and has six children. The men forged a friendship that quickly led to a business partnership in a field neither of them had been chasing. Okubena had been pursuing a pre-med degree at UofL, but he was realizing that just wasn’t his thing. “My family is big on school,” says Okubena, whose father is a retired orthopedic doctor in Nigeria. His sister is also a doctor, his brother an accountant. Okubena is likewise intelligent and ambitious, but he’s no bookworm. He’d rather work with his hands. He took a job in a factory, then in a nursing home. But he knew he hadn’t reached his destiny yet. “I knew I wanted to go further,” Okubena recalls. Rostin was running a successful barber business, but he, too, felt ready for something more. “My mentor always told me: ‘Hey man, you ain’t never going to get rich working one job,’” Rostin says.

That client graciously proceeded to show Okubena how to detail a car.

And that’s how they wound up running On the Spot Cleaning & Mobile Detailing. “It wasn’t something we had plans for at all,” Okubena says. Yet, they’d found their niche. “The market is open for it,” says Rostin. With On the Spot, they specialize in cleaning vehicles at their customers’ homes or workplaces. They’ll clean cars, SUVs, boats, motorcycles, even airplanes. The cost ranges from $150 to around $350, depending on the kind of vehicle you have and the extent of service you want. A basic detail includes hand washing and waxing the exterior, vacuuming and shampooing the interior floor and mats, cleaning and conditioning any leather or vinyl and polishing and dressing the wheels and tires. Their most premium detail adds waxing the chrome, polishing the dash and console, cleaning doorjambs and conditioning the leather. Being the enterprising type, they don’t limit their business to detailing. While working on a car, they look for additional jobs around the customer’s house – perhaps cleaning out the gutters or washing the windows. They’ve recently started pressure washing buildings and scooping up dog poop from lawns. It adds up to “an endless amount of services,” Rostin says. And they’re constantly adding more. The goal? To make On the Spot “like a household name around here,” Rostin says. VT For more information, visit www.onthespotautodetailing. net. You can reach Okubena at 859.420.9969 or by email at tayobena@gmail.com. Or call Rostin at 502.224.6554, or email him at bigdominique11@gmail.com.

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BUSINESS

On the Spot

F e at u r e

Gina Karnes Chrissie Richardson

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Sunny Daize Sells the Real Thing

“In terms of our bags, I pay an authenticator f there is one thing that Sunny to come in to make sure it’s real. We do that Daize is known for – it’s having before we put any bag on our shelves. Shoes some of – if not the best hightoo, though, we’ve found fake Louboutins and end consignment in the city. But outChanel.” side of clothes, the renowned Fake or not, the reason why Sunny Daize boutique has sought to goes to such great lengths is because handbags Staff Writer build up its reputation have had such an enduring appeal. even further by stockIGOR “I had a lady who bought a Louis Vuitton ing more designer GURYASHKIN bag and took an hour to decide,” adds Richardson. “She wanted to carry it, look at it. handbags. And for Bags are very personal and it’s an investment.” co-owner Chrissie Richardson the biggest chalAnd right now trends have been leaning towards the lenge, when it comes to sell- traditional. ing designer bags, is spotting “You look at something like a Hermes birkin bag,” the fakes from the real thing, explains Richardson. “And people really like that especially as the fakes have shape bag. People really like the Louis Vuitton monogrammed bags, really traditional. But some people like become so difficult to spot. bags where you can’t tell what label it is, and some people prefer that.”

“I was in Shanghai a few years ago and they have the best knock-offs of anything,” explains Richardson. “I’ve been to other consignment stores in other cities and they are selling knock-offs. And I ask them how they are getting away with it, and they say ‘Well everybody does it.’ But I could not sell someone a $1000 fake. It’s not right.” Aside from the illegality and immorality of such a transaction, another hurdle is being able to spot the fakes. In the case of Sunny Daize, they have an expert in-house whose job it is to locate the forgeries. “She’s a pro,” exclaims Richardson. “She’s been doing it on Ebay for 20 years and hence that’s her niche.” Because Sunny Daize is consignment, there will be customers who want to sell a designer bag – perhaps making room for a new addition. One tip Richardson has is to keep all receipts in a small pocket in the bag. That way, the receipt shows proof of purchase and often proof of authenticity.

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Aside from the classic staples, Sunny Daize is also carrying a new and forward thinking line from Kathryn Allen Couture, where clutch purses and bags come in a variety of new and exotic materials. “We are getting into a line of exotic skin bags,” adds Richardson. “They are super high end, like crocodile, alligator, python, stingray. Stingray is fabulous. In fact the designer just got into Saks Fifth Avenue in Cincinnati with her line and just did a campaign with Mercedes.” And that’s the enduring appeal of Sunny Daize – the ability to be one of the only places in Louisville to provide high-end merchandise, as most of those designers require a drive to. “You can’t buy Chanel in Louisville, you have to go to Cincinnati,” concludes Richardson. “I like getting things that you don’t have to travel to other cities to get. I just think it’s always fun to get something here that you can’t find anywhere else in Louisville. In fact 80 percent of my merchandise comes from other boutiques so you can do all your shopping right here in our store.” VT Sunny Daize is located at 11809 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, Ky, 40243. For more information call 502.244.5580 or visit www.sunnydaize.com

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Business

business briefs FISCHER UNVEILS BEER TRAIL It’s good news for both beer brewers and those who enjoy their craft. Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer has announced the advent of “Lou’s Brews,” a colorfully-illustrated map that pinpoints Louisville and southern Indiana breweries. No longer will bourbon hold the distinction of being Kentucky’s only booze attraction. Beer may catch up, now that the beer drinkers can find it. Twelve different microbreweries are featured on the map, which will be available at the gotolouisville.com site. Print versions are also available at the Louisville Convention and Visitors Bureau, 401 W. Main St. The Visitors Bureau intends to update the map when new breweries come into existence.

DYNAMIC HEALTH CARE IN LOUISVILLE, KY, OFFERS A NEW THERAPY FOR INFLAMMATION Dynamic Health, a Louisville clinic, has unveiled a new treatment for inflammation-related health issues such as bursitis, tendinitis, arthritis and plantar fasciitis. The clinic is currently treating patients with PX50, a treatment made from extracted materials from birth placenta (specifically amniotic fluids), as an alternative to the more common cortisone shots. In recent years, one of the most common treatments of joint problems has been a cortisone shot into the affected area/joint. Now, rather than injecting a steroid -- which has a variety of harmful side-effects – an extracted material called PX50 can be injected into the joint or affected area. These placental tissues contain essential collagens, hyaluronic acid, growth factors and other beneficial proteins that “re-engineer” tissue while it repairs itself. The placental tissues are harvested from women who have volunteered to donate their unused placenta after their successful C-section delivery.

BAUSCH

LOMB

CLINICAL

to submit your business brief, email lhamilton@voice-tribune.com PX50 injections are proving to be far superior to steroid injections. Not only has PX50 therapy proven to have remarkable results treating arthritic knees, and joints and spinal problems but PX50 even rebuilds collagen tissue (the lattice support system of cellular structure) and it “re-engineers” tissue to aid reconstruction and healing. The PX50 mixture contains regenerative building blocks that have shown to play a key role in controlling inflammation and pain, supporting corrective tissue repair and preventing scar tissue formation.

WORLD LEADER DR. HENRIETTE COETZER JOINS ROWDMAP INC. AS CHIEF CLINICAL RISK OFFICER TO HELP HEALTH PLANS AND PHYSICIANS TRANSITION TO PAYFOR-VALUE ARRANGEMENTS Dr. Henriette Coetzer has joined the Louisville-based RowdMap Inc. Dr. Coetzer’s new role will directly support RowdMap Inc.’s mission to help health plans, government payers, providers and hospital systems develop risk-readiness strategies to excel as they transition from feefor-service to pay-for-value. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has announced that 50 percent of spending will turn away from fee for service and direct it towards risk arrangement models that focus on pay for value care practices. Perhaps best known for her pioneering work on the Dartmouth Atlas of Unwarranted Variation at BUPA (British United Provident Association) and Health Dialog where she served as VP of Clinical Analytics, Dr. Coetzer has served as Global Medical Director at Towers Watson and product development at Healthways. She serves as a Director of Clinical Transformation for the National Health Service (NHS) in the United Kingdom at a Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG), the Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) of the United Kingdom. She also practices

RESEARCH

as an urgent care physician. Her expertise in clinical information, and the impact of cost and risk on system transformation, has been repeatedly recognized. In January of 2015, she was granted a patent on a clinically-driven approach to reducing unnecessary primary admissions. Dr. Coetzer joined RowdMap Inc.’s Board of Advisers in 2014 and will continue in that position as she now takes on the office of Chief Clinical Risk Officer, where she is responsible for bringing together clinical practice and economic drivers and impact both at an individual physician level as well as across an ecosystem.

PNC BROADWAY ANNOUNCES NEW PARTNERSHIPS PNC Broadway in Louisville is pleased to announce partnerships with Dress for Success Louisville and Nu-Yale Cleaners. The mission of Dress for Success Louisville is to promote the economic independence of disadvantaged women by providing professional attire, a network of support and the career development tools to help them thrive in work and life. Donations of gently-used professional attire will be accepted at all 13 area Nu-Yale Glacier Dry Cleaners, and donors will have the opportunity to enter for a chance to win tickets to the opening night performance of Rodgers + Hammerstein’s CINDERELLA. RODGERS + HAMMERSTEIN’S CINDERELLA, the 2013 Tony Award-winning Broadway musical from the creators of South Pacific and The Sound of Music, will play The Kentucky Center for a limited engagement September 15-20, opening the PNC Broadway in Louisville 2015/2016 season. Tickets for CINDERELLA start at $31.25 and are on sale now, available online at kentuckycenter.org or by calling 502.584.7777. Groups of 10 or more call 800.916.6101.

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obituaries Anna Marie Angermeier Anna Marie Angermeier, 95, passed away Saturday August 9, 2015 at Baptist Health Louisville. She was born August 19, 1919 to the late Theodore and Mary Virgil Angermeier. She was a retired supervisor for the old A&P Bakery and a member of St. Brigid Catholic Church. She is survived by her sister Angela Garr, nieces and nephews, Carol Zanni, Janet Hensel, Sharon Angermeier, Jean Denker, Jack Angermeier, Len Ansert, Dennis Garr. Her funeral Mass will be 10 a.m. on Thursday, August 13, 2015 at St. Brigid Catholic Church, 1520 Hepburn Avenue with burial in St. Michael Cemetery. Visitation was at Ratterman Brothers Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road from 3-8 p.m. on Wednesday, August 12. Expressions of sympathy to Hosparus of Louisville or Mass of the Air.

Gary A. Berry

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12-8 p.m. Tuesday, August 11 at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son Funeral Home, 7336 Southside Dr., Louisville, KY, 40214.

Cecil Lawrence Davidson Cecil Lawrence Davidson, passed away August 8, 2015. He was a Custom Mason and he attended St. Bernard Catholic Church. He was preceded in death by his father, Leon Davidson; and fatherin-law, Patrick Vize. He is survived by his loving wife of 38 yrs the former Gayle Vize; daughter, Rachel Davidson (Max Motley); son, Tyler Davidson (Erin); mother, Lois Davidson; brother, Martin Davidson (Debbie); granddaughter, Ella Claire Davidson; mother-in-law, Roxie Vize. His celebration of life was 7:30 pm Wednesday, August 12 at Schmid Funeral Home in Mt. Washington with cremation following. Visitation was from 2-7:30 pm on Wednesday.

Gary A. Berry, 67, passed away Saturday, August 8, 2015 at his home.

Ann L. Georgacopoulos

He is preceded in death by his father, Kenneth Berry.

Ann L. Georgacopoulos, 92, passed away Sunday August 9, 2015 at Summerfield Nursing Home.

Left to cherish his memory is his mother, Beatrice; children, Chris Berry and Jennifer Walton; brothers, Myron (Rita) Berry of Bowling Green and Kent Berry; sisters, Pamela Madison (Tony) of Brownsville, Rosalyn Dietzman (Mark), Melanie Gray, and Miriam (Ray) Graham; grandchildren, Gregory, Andrew, Violet, Chelsea, Jacob and Aaron; many nieces and nephews; and grand nieces and nephews. His graveside service was held 1 p.m. eastern (12 p.m. central), Wednesday, August 12 at Pleasant Home Cemetery, Tracy, KY; with burial to follow. Visitation was

She was a former employee of the old Fawcett-Haynes Printing Company and a Baptist by faith. Ann is preceded in death by husband Nick of 48 years; five brothers; and three sisters. Ann is survived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral is 11 a.m. on Thursday, August 13 at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son, 7336 Southside Drive, with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was 3-8 p.m. Wednesday, August 12 and after 9 a.m. Thursday at Rattermans.

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Elizabeth Keane Hauber Elizabeth Keane Hauber, 91, of Louisville, passed away peacefully at home early Sunday morning, August 9, 2015 with family by her side. She was born on November 8, 1923 in Louisville to the late Thomas and Mary Tully Keane, both immigrants from County Galway, Ireland, and was baptized at the old St. Patrick’s Church on West Market Street in Louisville. She was a graduate of Presentation Academy and St. Helena’s Business School, and worked at Frankfort Distilleries, followed by many years as a dedicated homemaker. She was a founding member of St. Martha Catholic Church where she has been a member of the Altar Society for many years. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her loving husband of 62 years, Walter Francis Hauber, Sr. who died in January 2011; two brothers, John Francis and William Vincent Keane; and three sisters, Margaret Keane Miller, Marie Keane Koellner, and Mildred Keane Emerson. Survivors include two sons, David (Mary) Hauber of Fort Thomas, KY and Walter F. Hauber, Jr.; two daughters, Mary Anne Hauber and Nancy Klapheke (Paul); grandchildren, Kathy Hauber Lamb (Jeff), Joseph Hauber (Anna), Robert Hauber, John Paul Klapheke, Mark (Aya) and Chris Klapheke; and four great-grandchildren, Maria and Nicholas Hauber, and Maggie and Ben Lamb; nieces and nephews. Her funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, August 12, 2015 at St. Martha Catholic Church, 2825 Klondike Lane with burial next to her husband in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. on Tuesday, August 11, 2015 at Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home, 3800 Bardstown Road,

where a prayer service was at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to Holy Angels Academy or WHAS Crusade for Children.

Kermit McClure Kermit McClure, 90, went to be with his heavenly father on Sunday, August 9, 2015 at Clark Memorial Hospital in Jeffersonville, IN. He is survived by wife, Louise McClure of Jeffersonville, IN; sons, Ron (Patty) McClure of New Salisbury, IN, Rick (Carolyn) McClure of Glendale, KY; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be 2 p.m. on Thursday, August 13, 2015 at the Garr Funeral Home in Sellersburg with interment to follow at Walnut Ridge Cemetery in Jeffersonville, IN. Visitation began on Wednesday, August 12 from 4-8 p.m. and on Thursday from 12 a.m. until the time of service at the funeral home.

Martin Stephen Nemes Jr. Martin Stephen Nemes Jr., passed away peacefully, surrounded by his family, at his home on August 9, 2015. Marty is survived by his loving wife of 64 years, Nellie Cornwell Nemes and by his children, Martin S. III (Jan), Michael J. (Angie), Kathleen M., Karen Burke (Mike), Carol N. Heun (Ed), and Mark E. (Sandy). “Grandpa” is also survived by his grandchildren Alison N. Moncayo (Javier), Jaime Langdon (Rob), Martin J. Nemes (Lana Fazio, fiancée), Jason Nemes (Leslie), Phillip Nemes, Jessica Moore (Nathan), Michael Burke (Brittany), David Nemes, Robert Nemes, Joseph Heun, and Cassie Burke (Wes Miller, fiancé), as well as 12

Born on February 21, 1929, Marty lived a life of service to his community and his family. A proud graduate of St. X High School, Marty was an Army veteran of the Korean War and retired from the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times after 41 years. Marty was an active member of St. Thomas More Catholic Church, American Legion Post #229, the Lion’s Club of Jeffersontown, and was a Kentucky Colonel. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday, August 12, 2015 at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son Funeral Home, 7336 Southside Dr. His funeral Mass will be 10 a.m, Thursday, August 13, 2015 at St. Thomas More Catholic Church, 6105 South Third St. with burial to follow in St. Michael Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made to Little Sisters of the Poor or Hosparus.

Janet Inez Elzey Perry Janet Inez Elzey Perry, 74, died Friday, August 7, 2015. She was a Queen Mother of the Razzel Dazzel Red Hat Society, and member of the Bluegrass State Allegro RV Club. She is survived by her husband, Danny Perry; children, Dennis (Michaele), Tony and Dana Perry; grandchildren, Justus and Olivia Perry; and siblings, Jimmy (Vecelia) and Jack Elzey (Glenna), and Carol Kelton (Greg). Her funeral was Noon on Tuesday, August 11 at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Rd, with entombment at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. on Monday, August 10.

Susan Reinhardt Susan Reinhardt, 61, died on Sunday, August 9, 2015 in her home alongside her loving husband, Dana Reinhardt. She was born in Lebanon, KY, on June,

nessy, 88, of Louisville, passed away on Saturday, August 8, 2015 at Hosparus Inpatient Care Unit. Born in Louisville, Eileen retired after 46 years with the Board of Elections, as Chief Democratic Tabulator. She was the former secretary of the Bashford Manor Neighborhood Association, long-time member of the St. Louis Bertrand Altar Society, as well as a volunteer in the Aid Center. She was a member of the St. Raphael senior group Sarafun and her wonderful group of Bunco buddies, the Ding a Lings. She was also an avid bingo player at the American Legion Highland Post.

dren, Ann Smalley (Gene), Maureen Hilsenrad (David), Mark (Linda), Joseph (Lisa), Mary Delk (David), and Danny “Ted” (Pam); grandchildren, Andy Cash (Amy), Jenny Graff (Eric), Adam Hilsenrad, Captain Ryan Shaughnessy, Kevin Shaughnessy, Leslie Delk, Mallory Delk, Lydia and Collin Shaughnessy, Erin and Paul Shaughnessy; great-grandchildren, Luke Hilsenrad, Zachary and Nolan Graff, Quentin and Emerson Cash, and soon to be born, Ellery Graff and Landon Geiger; her two beautiful sisters, Abbie Creed and Rosemary Burckle; sisters-in-law, Mary, Virginia and Boots Wolfe.

Her funeral Mass was celebrated at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, August 11, 2015 at St. Louis Bertrand, 1104 S. 6th St., with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was from 3-8 p.m. on Monday, August 10 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville A family-owned Eileen is survived by her chil- Road.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Leslie “Jay” Shaughnessy; her parents, Edward Joseph Wolfe and Aline Stars Wolfe; and her siblings, James, Joseph, Frank, Kevin, and John Wolfe, and Margaret Reen.

Susan is survived by her beloved husband, Dana Reinhardt; son, Dana Reinhardt Jr.; daughters, Erin Weigle and Amanda Clark; three grandchildren, Carter Weigle, Jackson Clark, and Cooper Clark; and her brother and sister, Ray Smith and Jane Moraja. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 12 in the morning at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 508 Breckenridge Lane, Saint Matthews, KY, 40207 with burial to follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was 4-8 p.m. Wednesday, August 12, 2015 at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Ln. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mattingly Center, the KIDS Center, or Virginia Chance School.

Mary Eileen (Wolfe) Shaughnessy

funeral home with deep roots in the community.

A family-owned funeral home with deep roots in the community.

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homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a commitment to this We’ve been chosen by community. After all, 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., have Louisville families who lived hereour roots are here. 502-451-4420 502-451-4420 for generations – folks who highlandsfuneralhome.com highlandsfuneralhome.com for our free haveCallcome to know and trust us over the years. brochure, Why

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• AUGUST 13, 2015

Obits

21 1954 by her parents, Arthur and Florence Smith. Susan attended St. Augustine Catholic grade school, Marion County High School and went on to get her Masters in teaching at Western Kentucky University. She was a kindergarten teacher for several years at Laukhuf Elementary School and St. Albert the Great in Louisville, Ky. Susan married her love, Dana Reinhardt, at St. Augustine Church on April 29, 1978. After she had triplets, she stayed at home to care for her young children. When her children were grown, she went back to her love for teaching as a teacher’s assistance at Virginia Chance School where she was loved by so many. She loved life and brought love and comfort to everyone who knew her. Susan had a love for tennis and her wacky tennis friends, her book club, her bridge club, exercising, coaching her girls through life, supporting her son, Dana Jr’s., organizations, and spending time with her husband. She was touched by all of the wonderful people she met along her journey and made an impact in everyone’s life just by her kind words or warm smile. Susan loved her grandchildren very much, and she will be deeply missed.

great-grandchildren.

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High School Sports Report

UK Kickoff Luncheon The Greater Louisville UK Alumni Club held its annual Wildcat Football Kickoff on July 31 at the Galt House Hotel. The event was a sellout with 700 alumni and friends on hand. Pictured are luncheon co-chair John Ryan, club president Jeremy Jarvi, offensive coordinator Shannon Dawson, defensive coordinator D.J. Eliot, head coach Mark Stoops and luncheon co-chair Steve Rush.

PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE RUSH

SPORTS

Catnip

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UK Basketball Lives on in the NBA

here were questions, the night of the NBA draft, about Willie Cauley-Stein. Sixth pick? Too high? He can play defense, but can he score? Is he injury-prone? And is he a little too . . . poetic? Is this another wasted Sacramento Kings draft opportunity?

Ask speedy Jerian Grant of Notre Dame, who couldn’t outrun the monstrous set of tentacles hounding him all the way upcourt in the final seconds of last March’s Elite Eight game.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

But I’ve read that his play in the summer league was impressive, both his defense and his athleticism. As one blog reported, “Cauley-Stein can guard anyone on Earth.” And, it turns out, he can score a little bit, too. A Sacramento sportswriter wrote, “He’s a fantastic asset in transition because of how hard and effortlessly he runs the floor.” Everybody seemed to get caught up in Willie’s persona and overlooked the athlete. At Kentucky, Willie’s changing hairstyles often dominated the conversation. In the NBA, where mohawks, pony tails and dreadlocks prevail – where James Harden sports a bushy Amish beard and Iman Shumpert wears a cylindrical boxwood shrub on top of his head – Willie’s styles will barely register. Neither will his elaborate tattooing draw much attention in a league where Kevin Durant has chapters of the Bible reprinted on his back and J.R. Smith tats almost all the Transformers. If Willie succeeds, it will be a testament to his unusual, thoughtful approach to the game. He’s not a bite-your-thumb-off competitor by nature, but he loves the team concept so much that he rises to the occasion, often ferociously.

Ask powerful Montrezl Harrell, who battled Willie for a loose ball last December and was tossed aside like an empty soda can.

If Willie succeeds, it will also be a testament to John Calipari’s ability to teach, and to the benefits of staying in college. Calipari, once known as the patron saint of point guards, has altered his focus in the last few years. He now turns out dominating big men. Willie was a raw product when he came to Lexington in 2012, and played sparingly until Nerlens Noel went down, then struggled the rest of that season. There was no question of his not returning as a sophomore. The following year, he was the natural postup insert into a frontcourt of mobile slashers like Julius Randle, Alex Poythress and James Young. Maybe Cal had initially thought Dakari Johnson would be that post player, but Dakari proved as raw as Willie had been. Willie’s development was astonishing, which made his ankle injury all the more devastating to a team posting a remarkable run to the NCAA finals. And by his junior year, he was an All-American. I wonder if anybody could truly say they saw, in Freshman Willie, the emergence of Lottery Pick Willie. But can Cauley-Stein score enough in the NBA? Could Anthony Davis? There were doubts about that in college. But the new $145

million man averaged 24.4 last year for New Orleans. And Nerlens is about to step up, as well. A recent online article proclaimed, “Nerlens Noel Emerging as one of NBA’s Premier Big Men.” Frankly, I thought neither Davis nor Noel had the physique for 82 games of banging in the NBA. They were almost stick figures at UK. But 19-year-olds fill out anyway, especially with NBA training regimens.

Dakari Johnson was no stick figure, even after losing 10-15 pounds for his sophomore season. But his draft stock didn’t rise much. He apparently had someone whispering in his ear that a third year in Lexington would waste his time. Frankly, I think he could still have used a year of further college development. Ditto for Daniel Orton, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, Marquis Teague, Doron Lamb, James Young. For a variety of circumstances not of his choosing, Alex Poythress has stayed in college. Cal now calls him a “beast.” The coach also noted that the pro game has come to Poythress. His size and agility are now perfect for the 4 – what we used to call the power forward. Today’s NBA 4s are required to be more versatile, mobile and athletic, not merely powerful. Like his close friend, Willie, Poythress has ripened in Calipari’s marinade. He has grown physically and matured intellectually. That also happens to 19-year-olds. If he’s finally the amazing ballplayer his physical skills have promised for four years, if he’s truly the lottery pick he was once thought of as becoming, he’ll be yet another testament to the value of staying and growing in college. Plus, he’ll have an education and a degree, from both UK and his coach. VT

Wildcat Football is Back

With a strong recruiting class, University of Kentucky head coach Mark Stoops will be hoping that his team will finally make it to a bowl game, having lost out on a bowl berth after his Wildcats’ narrow defeat to arch rivals Louisville at the end of last season. With star quarterback Patrick Towles expected to step up even further, there is no reason why UK football fans can’t expect their team to make somewhat of an impact in the SEC East. A U G U S T 1 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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Gardner's biggest problem in hen the Louisville 2014 was that his worst perforfootball team mance of the season was early takes the field and memorable. In UofL's 23-21 for the first time on Sept. 5, loss at Virginia on Sept. 13, Gardthe Cardinal defense will be ner misfired on 20 of his 34 passing attempts and was intercepted squaring off a quarterback twice. The shoddy performance in Auburn's Jeremy Johnson came at the worst possible time who has never been a fullfor the current QB1, as his backMIKE time starter, but who also up (always the most popular man has enough hype behind his RUTHERFORD in town) had just given an elec@cardchronicle trifying debut performance the name to be considered by week before against Murray State. Reggie some experts as a dark horse candiBonnafon was younger than Gardner and he date to win the Heisman Trophy. Louisville fans may have forgotten, but that exact same description could have been used to profile Cardinal quarterback Will Gardner exactly 12 months ago. You remember Gardner, right? The guy who backed up Teddy Bridgewater for a year and then was expected to step into a starring role as the first signal caller of the second Bobby Petrino era? Things didn't exactly work out that way, but there also seems to be a strange phenomenon at play where Louisville fans have misremembered a number of substandard performances that never actually took place.

possessed a more exciting skill-set, a pair of factors that without question resulted in the memory of the Virginia game sticking out more than it would have otherwise.

Perception typically trumps reality in athletics, and does so more frequently in college football than any other major American sport. The reality of Will Gardner's sophomore season is that if you throw away the Virginia game, Gardner completed 113 of his 187 attempts (better than 60 percent), tossed 10 touchdown passes, and was intercepted just once. Despite not playing at all in the first half, he nearly led the Cards to an upset win at Clemson, and then did more than enough to out UofL in a position to upset

top-ranked Florida State two weeks later. He was playing with complete confidence and a better understanding of the Petrino offense when a third major knee injury in four years ended his season on Nov. 8.

Despite starting more games and throwing more passes than any of his challengers, Gardner's knee injury made him the forgotten man in an offseason quarterback battle that also includes Bonnafon, Kentucky game hero Kyle Bolin, and highly-touted true freshman Lamar Jackson. At least he had been a forgotten man until this week. Though Louisville's fall camp is still in its infant stages, there's been little debate among those who have seen every practice that Gardner has been the sharpest of the men vying to be UofL's starting quarterback against Auburn. He shows no signs of a limp, and appears to be every bit as mobile as he was this time last year. "I'm a little bit surprised really of how sharp he's been and how well he's executed," Petrino said of Gardner during UofL's media day. "He's throwing the ball well. He's keeping his vision downfield. He's actually said that the knee feels better now than it ever did at any time after his first two injuries." Even if he doesn't win the starting job, Gardner has already shown Louisville fans that he is a player whose character demands their respect. In fact, he showed that throughout last season when he remained an upbeat leader on the sidelines, both after he was supplanted by Bonnafon as UofL's starting quarterback, and after yet another devastating injury derailed what had been a very positive second half of his sophomore season. "Honestly it gets easier and easier every time because you know what to expect and you've been through it before," Gardner said of the recovery process. "It's all mental really. There are other things that are going on in the world that are 10 times worse than what I have. I'm blessed and thankful to be in the position I am today." Whether he starts every game this season or never sees the field, UofL football fans should be thankful that Will Gardner will be wearing red and black. VT

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Will Gardner Make it to the Field?

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Doughty Surprised By Fan Support Quarterback Brandon Doughty has thrived at Western Kentucky under both Bobby Petrino and Jeff Brohm. He has thrown for almost 7,700 yards and 63 touchdowns over the last two seasons in Bowling Green. In 2014, Brohm's first as the Toppers head coach, Doughty led the nation with 4,830 yards passing and 49 touchdown passes. That was seven more TD strikes than Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Mariota of Oregon. Doughty was granted a sixth season of eligibility by the NCAA, after missing most of 2011 and 2012 with injuries. Western Kentucky kicks off the 2015 season on Thursday, September 3, at Vanderbilt on the SEC Network.

How impressed have you been with the fan support for Western Kentucky football here in Louisville? It's an exciting time. I really didn't expect a lot of fans there last year and it was an unbelievable turnout. Our fans travel well, we've got a good fan base here in Louisville.

the field schemes. He turned us into a little bit more of the spread and now we've got Coach Brohm. He's an absolute genius. He really does a great job of making my job easy.

Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

How much of a chance did you really think there was to get the 6th year?

I really didn't even think about it. We kind of got approached about it halfway through the season. We kind of got it cleared around the end of the season. We kept it low key, to kind of focus on the game. It's unbelievable to be able to get a sixth year and to be able to get more exposure, more time with my teammates. It's just something that I'm not going to take for granted. What goes through your mind when I say, Brandon Doughty, Heisman Trophy candidate? It's almost surreal. I dream about that. I play the NCAA video game all the time, try to win the Heisman myself. It's really cool. It's easy to put up numbers, put up stats, when you have a coach like coach Brohm. He does an unbelievable job of getting guys wide open. We have receivers that do a really good job in press coverage, in man coverage, and zone coverage. What's different about playing for Coach Petrino and playing for Coach Brohm? There's not much of a difference. They both expect a lot out of you. They're going to make sure they get it out of you. Coach Petrino, I learned a lot from. I've been blessed to have three unbelievable coaches, with three greats systems. I worked with Coach Taggart at WKU, he brought that Stanford offense, that west coast, with all that terminology and verbiage. Then I got blessed that Coach Petrino came with his offensive mind and his down A U G U S T 1 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

How did your relationship change when he went from offensive coordinator to head coach?

He's always been a players coach. Coach Brohm actually went to most of my high school games. He was recruiting me for F.A.U. and he left F.A.U. and I decommitted, and then he was my head coach in my senior year, and now in my second senior year. What makes him a great coach? It's great to have a guy who has played the position and has really seen things and understands that everything doesn't work out the way it's planned out there. You've got to make plays and extend plays and make plays with your feet. It's really good to have a coach that has played and has been in the fire, for sure. What did the Marshall game, the Central Michigan game, do for your confidence? It's definitely a confidence boost. Coach did a good job of playing in a playoff system. The last five games, he kind of put a playoff system mentality coming in and it kind of put pressure on us to really compete and to think about, hey, we're on a big stage. Let's do this, let's roll off some wins. We did that and I'm excited about what we've got coming back. We have 8 of 11 guys coming back on offense. Who is your favorite wrestler? I'm a John Cena guy. Only reason why is because he's a big "Make a Wish" guy. He's not a great wrestler, but out of the ring, he gives back to the community and he has a good heart. That's what I'm about. I love doing that stuff. I'm a big wrestling fan, I'm proud of that.

Is that the way you get away from football? Oh yeah, that's my deal. Me and my brothers, it's kind of our thing. That's kind of how we bond. I have a 10 year-old brother and he really, truly thinks it's real. I got the privilege of going to one in Nashville and there was like a "Doughty for Heisman" poster. You get Vanderbilt in the opener, an SEC school, on national TV, is that a statement chance for the Toppers? For sure. Vanderbilt is an unbelievable team. I don't care what their record was last year. I don't care how they performed last year. They are a really, really good team on defense. They've got talent, they've got athletes, they've got size. They are truly an SEC team and we're going to have play almost perfectly to beat those guys. VT P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F W K U AT H L E T I C S

Honor Code Serves Notice

ess than a week after the tour de force triumph by Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown winner American Pharoah, the 3-year-old boy king of American racing was served notice.

Code would be a star. But the affirmation of that status has come a bit later than expected.

Trained by Lexington native Claude “Shug” McGaughey, the Hall of Famer who saddled Orb Horse Sense to win the 2013 Kentucky Derby, Honor Code’s Whitney win was his sixth triumph in nine starts. The colt JOHN is four-for-five this year, with his only ASHER The message: you are a burgeonsetback being a dull fifth-place run ing superstar, but running the table at Churchill Downs in the Grade II in what is hoped to be three remaining races is Alysheba on Kentucky Oaks Day. It was the no certainty. only time in his life that Honor Code had finThe message was delivered by the 4-year-old ished worse than second. Honor Code, an early favorite to win the 2014 The victory pushed his career earning past Kentucky Derby before injury sent him to the $1.5 million, and it offered promise that the best farm. The son of A.P. Indy out of the family of outings of his career could lie in the months the dazzling Serena’s Song followed a spectacu- ahead. The Whitney was also part of the Breedlar victory in Belmont Park’s famed Metropoli- ers’ Cup “Win and You’re In Challenge Series” tan Mile with a win last Saturday in the Grade I and the triumph guaranteed Honor Code a slot Whitney at Saratoga. in the starting gate for the 1 ¼-mile Classic. Last of nine early in the 1 1/8-mile race for "He's been an amazing horse from the start," older horses, Honor Code unleashed a scorching McGaughey said. "People always held him stretch run to nip pace-setting Liam’s Map by a in high regard, but wondered if he could run neck in the rapid time of 1:47.82. In doing so, around two turns. He's got some quirks in him; Honor Code placed himself solidly atop the list could he overcome them? I guess he answered of older horses who will attempt to show Amer- all that.” ican Pharoah that he should respect his elders Honor Code provided McGaughey with his when he steps out of his age group to face older third victory in the Whitney. He had won prerivals in the $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic viously with unbeaten filly Personal Ensign, (Grade I) on Saturday, October 31 at Keene- who whipped males in 1988 on her way to a land. career-ending triumph in the Breeders’ Cup There was never serious doubt that Honor

Distaff at Churchill Downs. He also won the

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

following year with Kentucky Derby runner-up and Belmont Stakes winner Easy Goer. The colt, owned by Kentucky breeding legend William S. Farish and Dell Ridge Farm, downed eight rivals in the Whitney that included six other Grade I stakes winners. With his back-toback wins in the Met Mile and the Whitney, he is a strong candidate to give McGaughey his first triumph in the Classic, America’s richest race, in its first stop in the trainer’s hometown. "He's an amazing horse," said McGaughey. “He's really grown into himself. We're very excited and very happy about today. To be able to win a race like the Whitney is a big feather in our cap." Add Liam’s Map and 2014 Belmont Stakes winner Tonalist to the mix, and toss in the returning Palace Malice, winner of the 2013 Belmont Stakes and 2014 Metropolitan Mile, and there is a strong contingent of older foes shaping up to face American Pharoah in his expected run in the Classic. Speaking of America’s horse, trainer Bob Baffert was at Saratoga this week for the Fasig-Tipton yearling sale and told turf writer Lenny Shulman on Bloodhorse.com that owner/breeder Ahmed Zayat wants American Pharoah to run in Saratoga’s Travers, long known as the “Midsummer Derby,” and he’ll work to make that happen. "I'm doing recon work checking out what barn he'd be in,” Baffert said. “When he comes to town it will be like bringing The Beatles. He has such a huge fan base." VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

Honor Code with jockey Javier Castellano won The 122nd running of NYRA. com The Metropolitan Handicap for trainer Claude “Shug” McGaughey and owner Lanes End Racing and Dell Ridge Farm at the 2015 Belmont Stakes.

Sports

Letter to Lou City

ers were with the kids. He came t the beginning of May home telling personal stories we had big plans for about his new best friend, Bryan, the summer, consistand how they played soccer all ing of hitting all of the Mayday and took selfies. When the or’s Cultural Pass hotspots, three-day camp came to an end, we looked more into the Cardiamusement parks, and weeknal Touch program and signed ly trips to the zoo. That came KELLY Jack up for the five-week lessons to a screeching halt on May DETTLINGER through the end of the summer. 30th. Also known as our first We were now fully immersed in Louisfamily trip to a Louisville City FC ville City FC. Jack wanted to read bios, artigame. We had been trying since April cles, and stats every day, and was watchto make it out to a game, but some- ing highlight reels and games on the Youthing always seemed to come up. That Tube channel. Our days were now revolvnight, we were hooked. My seven year ing around the soccer games and the lessons old son Jack, in particular, found new with the Louisville City guys. It’s amazmotivation in life. As a very “active” ing how the players made each and every child feel important. They have given him child, he has been playing soccer since more confidence in playing a game that he he was three … some seasons bet- loves. They are freakishly good at rememter than others. Now he wants to be bering names and have even recognized Bryan Burke, Matt Fondy and Ilija Ilic Jack outside of the lessons, which makes him feel like the coolest kid around. Jack all rolled into one. We were so excited to hear about the June soccer clinic, and Jack was counting down the weeks until it began. He’s a pretty shy kid, so I was nervous about how he would do at the camp. But he had the BEST time. As parents, we were so impressed with how down to earth and easy to relate to the playA U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

may never be the biggest or the fastest, but they have made him feel like he is. They have taught him so much about the game, and more importantly, about good sportsmanship. They have set a great example for the children and I’m comfortable with Jack viewing them as role models. The players are kind and gracious and have never once made my child feel like he was an imposi-

tion or that they didn’t want to be there. To me, that’s pretty incredible, because kids are not always easy to deal with! Even after the tough game on August 5, they were so nice to Jack afterwards. They put on smiles, posed for pics and signed his ball, even though I’m sure that’s the last thing they felt like doing. We are so grateful for what Louisville City has done for the community and for the joy and excitement they’ve brought to our family. Somewhere along the way, each one of us became super fans. Now I’m not sure how we’re going to deal with Jack’s withdrawal when the lessons end this week and the season comes to a close, but we are already looking forward to next season. Jack has said he doesn’t need a birthday party, he just wants season tickets, so I suppose our new “normal” is scheduling life around Louisville City FC games. Sorry Mayor Fischer, but we did not make it out to many of the Cultural Pass activities! Thank you for bringing these players to our community. My son will never forget the summer that he spent playing soccer with Bryan Burke, Matt Fondy, Ilija Ilic, Tarek Morad, Enrique Montano, Sean Reynolds, Kadeem Dacres, Niall McCabe, Greg Ranjitsingh and Guy Abend. I know this experience will stay with him for a lifetime. VT P H O T O C O U R T E S Y O F K E L LY D E T T L I N G E R

Sports

Coach Puntillo Establishing Core Values

tion. As a teacher in private school, acred Heart Academy I feel like they are much more has established a comfocused. There is not that distracmunity that is dedicated tion of boys and they are okay with to educating the whole person getting up at six o’ clock in the in academics, arts, athletics morning and then putting on their uniform and going to class. They and spirituality. The all-girls High School have a level of focus that may not be program has cemented a rich Sports Report the norm in public schools, and also tradition of winning in varit’s an experience that allows them ious sports. Within the socRANDY to be who they are without worry of cer program, since head coach WHETSTONE JR. judgment.” Jaclyn Puntillo took over the The focus and commitment has duties in 2013, she realized that the been there for the girls since Puntillo has been overall goal was not about winning. head coach. Sacred Heart has racked up 45 “It’s always about the kids. When you think about high school sports, it’s a lot about winning or losing, but those aren’t the only benchmarks for success for a program or a student. As a player, it was always about winning and losing, but as a coach it is a different approach. It becomes about development, and those day to day victories that don’t always come up in the win-loss column.” Coach Puntillo grew up in Highland, Indiana (30 minutes outside Chicago), and had the chance to play Division one soccer. During her last years in college, she decided to embark on coaching. On the teaching faculty at Sacred Heart, Puntillo is an educational technology coach. She certainly has the opportunity to create that positive and nurturing environment. As an advocate of same sex education, she believes it plays a major factor in the focus and success of the soccer program. “I’m a huge advocate for single sex educaPHOTO COURTESY OF JIM STODGHILL

wins, the most in the seventh region, and only four losses in two seasons. Puntillo says that her players are the true motor in the vehicle that has driven on this highway of success, and winning. “I don’t think I am doing a ton more than what my predecessors did. I believe the success in the program really relies a lot more on what the girls are doing and their commitment and investment than anything I am doing.” Joy in coaching is what has become sacred to Puntillo. Having played herself, she is able to relate to the girls when they face injuries, recruiting, and wanting to compete at a high level. Being able to deposit that experience and expertise to her girls is joyful to her. “I really relate to my students. At Sacred Heart that’s what you encounter, really driven athletes. That’s why my greatest joy is really getting to teach and spend time with young people, sharing the game I love. I see the successes they have day in and day out, and sharing that with them is special.”

The Sacred Heart values of community, leadership, reverence and service stand as the core within the soccer program as well. “The number one thing is to recognize that tradition,” says Puntillo. “We all put in so much work and time, because we want our student athletes to reap the benefit of that and to understand a strong work ethic. We want them to take these tools they are learning in their sport and apply them in academics, when they go to college, and to their jobs. I had a strong tradition to build upon. It is nice to keep that going, but a lot of that is demonstrating and really embodying those core values Sacred Heart has, like community, leadership, and those types of things.” Puntillo says the next chapter to be written in her coaching legacy will be to expand the Valkyries’ tradition of success to the community by having her players be more involved and to give back. She says it will, “Push them to achieve in high levels, not just with soccer, but in their lives outside the game. What you want them to take away is the importance of being a part of a team, and being able to create something that is greater than themselves and having fun while they do it.” BACK IN ACTION Fall sports are back again for the 2015 season. Two high powered volleyball programs will meet in their first game of the season. Assumption, who is head coached by Ron Kordes, went 32-6 last season, which was the best record in the seventh region. They will visit the Brown Lady Bears, head coached by Gary Dailey. Brown had the fifth best record in the seventh region last year, going 22-11. The game is scheduled Monday August 17, 7:00 p.m. at Brown High School. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5

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BUZZ Advertising and Marketing Ribbon Cutting

First Friday Trolley Hop

Caribbean Wine Festival

Society

St. Joe’s Picnic

Page 35

Splash ‘n’ Dash 5k

Page 39

Toast to Troops

Page 46

UofL Open Practice

S O C I E TY

BUZZ Advertising and Marketing's Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Media celebrity Terry Meiners and the Frankfort Avenue Business Association hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony to commemorate the opening of BUZZ Advertising and Marketing and Red Tag Digital on July 31. The companies’ new location is 1801 Frankfort Avenue.

Pre-Ribbon Cutting group photo.

Larry Sinclair, Lynette Shaw and Ken Ackerman.

Kent Oyler- President & CEO of Greater Louisville Inc., Jessica Wethington of Louisville Forward, Terri Weber of Greater Louisville Inc. and John Gant- Director of Economic Development for Louisville Forward.

Tony and Carol Grantz.

Valena Allen, Victor Rowe and David Grantz- President of BUZZ Advertising.

Jeff McLennan, Brent Smith, Tonya York, Larry Sinclair and Mark Kleinert.

Joe Grantz and David GrantzPresident of BUZZ Advertising.

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

Jenna Nusholtz, Jonathan Webb and Mitchell Cotthoff.

P H OTO S B Y J A M E S E ATO N | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

From Lemons to Lemonade Block Party Let's add my name :

Nolan,Tamara and Ella Reif, Paula and Alice Pugh.

The Center for Women and Families celebrated its Dr. Kiran Gill 31- with below my return to Second Street on July a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lemons to Lemonadeâ&#x20AC;? party. photoThe center had been closed for renovations for 15 months. The party featured a re-dedication ceremony, free lemonade, live music, and food trucks.And add the website with larg-

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Charlene Holloway and Metro Council President David Tandy.

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Runners and walkers splashed their way through a 5k course or kid-friendly 1k course at the “Just for Kids” zone of Beckley Creek Park on August 1. The event to benefit Kosair Children’s Hospital featured water balloons, water slides and face painting.

Dana Cook-Pearson, Lashan Lewis, Leah Thompson and Tyra Brown.

Elaine and Bill Ralston, Chris Head.

Shaye Allen, Justice Bailey and Marlene Maxwell.

Nick Carrick, Madeline and Brian Dougherty.

Marilyn and Haley Doerr.

Lydia Kotowski, Morgan Paul and Madison Barney.

Reta Satterly, Connie Cohen, April Gaus and Dan Scott.

Kathryn and Audrey Whitaker.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Hummingbird banding • Beekeeping Hummingbird & bee merchandise • Plants for sale Children’s activities • Bring your camera & binoculars Free with regular admission!

yewdellgardens.org or call 502.241.4788

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

S O C I E TY

Kosair Children’s Hospital Splash ‘n’ Dash 5k

S O C I E TY

Wednesday’s Child Family Fun Day More than 300 families with adopted children came together on August 2 at the Kentucky Kingdom to picnic and celebrate the positive impact that adoption has on many lives. The event was hosted by WLKY and Wednesday’s Child, an adoption foundation.

The Jones family.

The Yates family.

Joseph, Patricia, Matt, Kyle, Haleigh, Taylor Franke.

Cassandra Redd, Seairra Perkins, Derek Guy, Jon Redd and Aaron Carpenter.

Joyce Seymour, Debbie Roberson, Celena Olliges, Tim Wallen, Liz Everman, Robin Miller Kathryn Grey.

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

Rick Van Hoose with Ed Hart.

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

LAUNCH

PARTY at

Dance Bar 1101 E. WASHINGTON ST. LOUISVILLE, KY 40206

SEPTEMBER 3 | 7-10 P.M. 5 0 2 . 8 9 7. 8 9 0 0 WWW.MODERNLOUISVILLE.COM Modern Louisville

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S O C I E TY

Dress for Success Pre-Event Dress for Success planners and models got together and enjoyed an elegant early evening of wine and good food, surrounded by eye popping art at Julie Carstanjenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home on August 6. The Dress for Success event will be October 8 at the Galt House Hotel.

Mrs. Tom Diebold and Chrissie Richardson.

Shannon White and Pat Peet.

Betty Fox and Julia Carstanjen.

Laura Douglas and Carol-James Clay.

Jill Higginbotham, Charlotte Ipsan and Pam Sheehan.

Gladys Barclay, Von Purdy and Eva Smith.

Eva Smith, Executive Director Betty Fox, Barbara Montgomery and Board President Tammy Motley.

A U G U S T 1 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

Cricket Hater and April Greshman.

Charlotte Ipsan, Carol-James Clay, Karen Williams and Shannon White.

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

Mike Powell, Maggie Young and Kevin Young.

Rebecca Kimura, Michael Higgs with Samuel Murdock.

Guest bartenders served up drink specials from Buffalo Trace at the Bardstown Bristol Bar and Grille on August 6. The event was a planning session for the upcoming Tribute to Troops Benefit on October 10.

Gary Carnes, Lisa Columbia, Sheryl Fisher, Linda Dana and Diane Karem.

Nichole Fairfield and David Cureton.

Clay, Billi, Michael and Abby Greenwell.

Stacey and Troy Koon with Whitney and Sean Durbin.

Caroline Knop, Michael Higgs and Ellen Gill McCarty.

P H OTO S B Y J A M E S E ATO N | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

Denise Sohm, Cheryl Poole and Laura Melillo Barnum.

Lenny Mellow, Gary Pepper and Matt Dicken- Bristol Alumni 86â&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

Debbie Adams and Ashley Adams.

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

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Warrior Empowerment Foundation Toast to Troops

S O C I E TY

First Friday Trolley Hop Shoppers, diners and sightseers hopped a trolley on their way to several NuLu businesses on August 7. Cutting edge art was pondered and cotton candy was spun..

Chad Broskey, Jeremy Walsburger, Steven Fackler, Caleb Piper, Andrea Glass and Robert Bertrand.

David McGuire and Karen Welch of Crafts Gallery.

Jennifer Fitzgerald, Matt Tannahill and Amy Blevins.

Sandra Perry and Pat Ballard.

Doug Wright and Tommy Arnold.

Heather Cupitt, Heather Collier, Laura Nicholson, Alexis Mathews and Leiann Nadai.

Kate and Forrest Muss of Muss Metals and Kartik Kamat of Granite America.

David Mahoney, Laura Lee Brown, Steve Wilson, Larry Shapin and Ladonna Nicolas.

A U G U S T 1 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

David McGuire and Karen Welch of Crafts Gallery.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Belmont Village cordially invites you to join us for

American Heroes PORTRAITS OF SERVICE Photography By Thomas Sanders Exhibit opening and reception Wednesday, August 19, 2015 • 4:00 - 6:30 p.m. Belmont Village St. Matthews • 4600 Bowling Blvd.

lease join us as we show our appreciation to our veterans through the work of photographer Thomas Sanders. This new exhibit, opening as we approach the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII, is a tribute to Belmont Village’s resident veterans and all who have served. Buffet dinner and beverages will be served. Valet parking will be available.

RSVP to 502-721-7500. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In 2010, Welcome Books published The Last Good War: The Faces and Voices of WWII, an award-winning collection of Thomas Sanders’ photos of WWII Veterans. To view photos from this collection, please visit www.belmontvillage.com.

8/11/15 8:03 AM

S O C I E TY

Caribbean Wine Festival It wasn’t the Caribbean, but it came close when guests at Broad Run Vineyards enjoyed the sounds of a reggae band and sipped Caribbean vintage on August 8.

Andre Battle-Johnson, Keturah Morrow, Joshua Watkins, Yesh Abreha and Robert Taylor III.

Rosalind Salinas-Albert and Danielle Deacon.

Chris Maness and Shelly Moore.

Deena Pluhar and Eden Smith.

Rob Bingham, Kara Voit and Tim Garrett.

Lisa and Nerria Banner, Siz Suazo, Eliza Hyde, Chris Burke, Nicole Suazo and Marcie Neal White.

Zion and Lion Roots Band.

Trish Berry and Vanessa Alston.

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

Donna Toogood, Ken Yates and Kecia and Dale Cobler.

Pamela Broadus of Splendid Events and Jennell Thorpe.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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An Evening of Phenomenal Jazz to Benefit the Whitney M. YOUNG Scholars Program® Tickets are $100 and may be purchased through The Kentucky Center at www.kentuckycenter.org or 502.584.7777. For more information, please visit www.lincolnfdn.org. Business attire is recommended.

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S O C I E TY

St. Joseph’s Picnic Thousands of picnickers flocked to the annual St. Joseph’s Picnic on Frankfort Avenue, August 8. Food trucks and a live band for karaoke kept things lively. The event raised money for St. Joseph’s residential program for children. The Ludwig-Ross-Bridwell Family.

Chris and Laura Emly.

Lee Ann Zeller and Dana Saettel. Kimberly Heck, David Cecil and Shelley Harper.

Theresa Riley, Amanda Newton, Tabatha Amburgey and Stephanie Harwood.

Mark Russell and Terri Strader.

Susan Priest, Sam Douglas and Dione Grantz.

Jeremy Lange, Megan Elliott and Angie Howard.

Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Used

Book Sale

August 21-23

22,000 used & antiquarian books in all categories-history, fiction, art, mystery, cooking, travel, science, children’s books & more, CDs, DVDs & audiobooks.

To benefit Locust Grove

Fill a bag for $10 on Sunday!

/thevoicetribune

@ TheVoiceTribune

Locust Grove 561 Blankenbaker Lane (Between River & Brownsboro Rds.) Lousiville, KY 40207 502-897-9845 www.locustgrove.org

TheVoiceTribune

www.voice-tribune.com

Friday, Saturday & Sunday

August 22-24

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

Fri. 10 am - 7 pm Sat. & Sun. 10 am - 4:30 pm

Friday 10-7 Saturday & Sunday 10-4:30

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY

UofL Open Practice Strength and speed met fancy footwork at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium on August 10. Football fans got to catch their beloved team at practice.

Noah, Todd, and John Verstynen.

Lukayus McNeil and Head Coach Bobby Petrino.

Open practice provides a behind-the-scenes look.

Stacy and Mark Schultheiss.

Emanuel Strickland and Emanuel Strickland Jr.

Reggie Bonnafon and Jeremy Smith

Doug Burton and Tracy Thacker.

Rick Hall and Sam Keehner.

Kelly Chandler and Larry Bonnafon.

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

Kaden Earwood.

PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The annual Shelbyville Horse Show was held July 29 - Aug. 1 at the Shelby County Fairgrounds. Opening night was delayed by a heavy rain storm, but the program was completed before an enthusiastic crowd of fans for the Saddlebred competition and the buggy and cart performances.

Pam Ray, Keith Gramig, Dr. Ann Herd, Col. Walter Herd and David Ray.

Ethan, Shane and Rylee Suttor. Jordyn Chavez, Grace Shaftner, Michael Metts and Kelsey Hargadon.

Emilee Colvin and Olivia Matlin and Cali Mills.

Emma Skinner, Maddie Hoskins, Olivia Hoskins, Madelynn Hall, Sean Gilpatrick and John Hoskins.

Derek and Sandra Halliburton.

Dru Terhune, Hannah Williams and Austin Waggoner.

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

Jennifer Habberfield, Jordan Bailey and Amy Scrogham.

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

S O C I E TY

Shelbyville Horse Show

S O C I E TY

Austin, Noah, Gretchen and home builder Jason Black with his family.

Bellarmine Women’s Council President Sandy Byrd.

Patsy Grudzielanek, Carla Miller and Diana Higgins.

Jeannie Ferguson and Rosie Flener.

Event Vice-Chair Mary Ellen Gunterman.

Norton Commons House Make Over

nesses. Its architecture is patterned andy Byrd is the efferafter homes in the Cherokee Trivescent spark plug angle and Old Louisville, as well as president of the Beliconic styles prevalent in the South. larmine University Women’s A Charleston Single House, origCouncil. In a recent letter to inally found in Charleston, South the Council’s membership Carolina, is well-suited to the long, Partyline she said that we “have long narrow lots laid out years ago. The been defined by our premier CARLA SUE house has its narrow side with a gable end along the street and a fund raising effort: hosting BROECKER longer side running perpendicu40 Designers’ Show Houses lar to the street. The home was built by Jason throughout our 50 year history, which Black of Artisan Signature Homes, a graduto-date have raised over two million ate of Bellarmine University. dollars for University student scholDates for the home tour are September 12 arships.” She went on to say that “not -27. Hours are Mon, Wed, Fri & Sat: 10 -5; only is this our main reason to exist, Tues & Thurs: 10 -8; & Sun: noon to 5. Tickbut it is the two week period in the fall ets are $15 at the door and $10 in advance at when we all pull together, united in a Burdorf’s, Colonial Designs, Lexie’s Trading common cause, and actually have a lot Post, LL& A Interior Designs, Norton Commons Realty, Renaissance Inc., Tassels, listed of fun!’ CB&T locations or online at www.bellarmine.edu/womens council.

In years gone by the Council has found houses that the owners were willing to have done over by nearly two dozen interior designers. This year the selected house is new and so is the neighborhood where it was just recently completed. The house is named “The Charleston” and the location is Norton Commons in eastern Jefferson County. Norton Commons is a 595 acre planned community developed by The Norton Trust, Charles Osborn and David Tomes. It is a community that stresses healthy living, walkable neighborhoods and sensitivity to protecting the environment. It has single family homes, condos, apartments and local busiA U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

On Tuesdays and Thursdays the designers are in their rooms to meet and answer questions from Show House guests. The full list of designers are Burdorf’s; C. C. & Company; Carriage House; Colonial Designs; Closet Factory; Decorating Den; Details; Digs; Dwellings; Ethan Allen; Finishing Effects; Interiors by Carrie; J. Waddell Interiors LLC; Kimura Designs; LL&A Interior Design; Reflections of You by Amy; Steinbock Interior Design Group; Summer Classics; Tassels; and Valerie Meyer Interior Design. After touring the home you can visit the Charleston Mercantile Boutique merchants that are participating throughout all

Show House hours. The vendors donate 20% of their sales to the Bellarmine Student Aid Fund. The vendors are The Cookbook Cottage; CS & K Antiques; Duck Duck Goose; Finesse Interiors; Flatter Your Platter; Friends Ceramics; Lexie’s Trading Post; Miglio Designer Jewelry; Paper Doll Stationery; Renaissance by Design; Rosie Chic; Sign of the Dove; Steinbock Interior Design Group; Thomas Scott Designs; and Trish’s Dishes and More. The Council has a spectacular group of volunteers serving as Show House Chairmen this year. Dianna Higgins and Mary Ellen Gunterman are the Chair and Vice-Chair. Admission is being handled by Peggy Buechler, Joan Hedges, Mary Eileen Sandman and Arla Nesbit.

Boutique Chair & Vice Chair are Kelli Milligan and Karen Crook. Design Chair & Vice Chair are Rose Mary Flener and Patsy Grudzielanek. Designers’ Room Selection Night was handled by Mary Braun, Grounds by Beatrice Combs, Group Tours by Diane Kurtz, Hostesses by Melinda Hargadon, Carla Miller, Colette Dumstorf and Jo Ann Miller, Housekeeping Co-chairs are Katie Eckert & Donna Durning, House Sitting, Ellen Mellinger, Diane Kurtz, & Pennie Miller; History Sandy Hobbs; Patrons & Friends Chair & Vice Rosemary Bisig Smith & Trish Deatrick; Preview Party Chair & Vice Chair Sandy Byrd & Peggy Miller; Program/Publications Chair & Vice Chair Barbara Henchey & Donna Borden; Public Relations Chair & Vice Chair Dianna Higgins & Mary Ellen Gunterman; and Ticket co-chairs Kathy Stuedle & Peg Bergamini. VT COURTESY PHOTOS

Forward Thinking Can Help Parents Deal With Cancer DEAR ABBY: I'm writing in response to "Not Talking About the Future" (March 24), whose wife has breast cancer, was told she has only a few years to live, and feels sad when her kids talk about their futures. My dad was diagnosed with stage four multiple myeloma, a type of blood cancer, in 2006. He was told that even the most aggressive treatment would buy him only two or three more years. Well, he's now working on year nine.

tunity to discuss what's going on in their lives and allow their mom to reflect on her own life, and her hopes and dreams for her kids. – MISSING MY DAD IN INDIANA

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

While I must admit that it's been hard at times for me to stay positive about his prognosis, I try not to let it show. Instead, every chance I get, I talk about the future with him – holiday plans, plans for my wedding next year, projects around his house, etc. It helps to take his mind off the pain and nastiness of his treatments and gets him thinking about positive things. Forward thinking has been great medicine for Dad. "Not Talking" and his wife don't really know how much more time she actually has, and it certainly doesn't hurt to think positively. – LOOKING AHEAD IN GLENDALE, ARIZ. DEAR LOOKING: Thank you for your upbeat message. Read on for a sampling of what other readers had to say about that letter: DEAR ABBY: "Not Talking" asked if he should shield his sick wife from discussions involving the future. One thing my mom, who died last year, did for the future was to take a video of herself visiting with her grand-nephews so they would have it to look at when they are older. She also bought – or gave us – things for our future adopted child, to give to him or her later on. She crafted notebooks for us to hand out at her memorial service, so everyone would have something to cherish from her. "Not Talking's" wife may want to consider doing some of these things. I send her, and everyone else dealing with cancer, a prayer of peace. – PROUD DAUGHTER, VANCOUVER, WASH. DEAR ABBY: I was 13 when my father found out he had cancer. I didn't know what it was, and no one in my family sat me down and told me he was going to die. He passed away at a hospital out of town, and I wasn't there when it happened. When I was told, I was heartbroken. Now, as an adult, I am crushed that I wasn't able to have the conversations with him I needed – about his boyhood, grandparents, his time in the Navy, my dreams, and just spending precious time with him. I would suggest that "Not Talking" and his wife tell their teens about her prognosis of three to four years. They deserve to know. They should have the oppor-

DEAR ABBY: Being a teenager is challenging, but having a dying parent can make it excruciating. No matter how mature the teens appear, they are not ready to deal with what is coming.

The family may benefit from the Stephen Ministries program (stephenministries.org). Stephen Ministers are trained lay volunteers assigned to provide one-to-one care to people experiencing a difficult time in life. Many Christian denominations participate. The parents can contact their local congregation to see if the program is available. – BEEN THERE IN FORT WORTH ••• DEAR ABBY: I am dating a guy (seriously) who is fantastic. “Kyle” is smart, trustworthy, kind – and incredibly gorgeous. The problem is, he has two Boston terriers who drive me crazy – one in particular whose breathing is so loud all the time that we can’t even hear a TV program or each other speak. That dog is super hyper and has destroyed numerous things in my house. Kyle’s house reeks of doggy odor, and the dogs also have horrible gas and vomit often. If we are staying over at my place, his dogs come with him. I hate it! It is the weirdest thing, but I notice my anxiety level rises when the dogs are here, running around and snorting uncontrollably. There are other issues, but I don’t want to write a novel. I am trying to live in the moment and not let it bother me. But in this moment, it is intrusive and annoying. What can I do? – BRYAN IN CHICAGO

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DEAR BRYAN: Kyle may be gorgeous, but he doesn’t appear to be a very responsible pet owner. He should have asked his veterinarian to check his dogs when he realized they were having repeated gastrointestinal upsets. As to the poor animals’ breathing, it may be because short-faced dogs are prone to breathing problems. It’s possible that Kyle is so used to the doggy odor in his house that he no longer smells it. That’s why it couldn’t hurt to tell him YOU have noticed it, that it’s overwhelming, and it’s time to get a professional cleaning crew in there. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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Contact Mr. Kraft at 502.291.0776 or 502.895.8005

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Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s First Woman Statue

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How Your Bathroom Can Make You Smile

Life

New Bronze Statue of Catherine Spalding Honors Louisville Icon

he cared for the sick, the homeless and the uneducated. And she walked most everywhere. So it makes sense that Mother Catherine Spalding, a Louisville icon, is now forever walking down Fifth Street with a child on both sides.

Copy Editor LYNN HAMILTON

The real Catherine Spalding, who founded an orphanage, several schools and a new order of nuns, died in 1858 of pneumonia. But a bronze statue of her, located on the sidewalk outside the Cathedral of the Assumption, now preserves her memory. Forged by renowned Louisville sculptor Raymond Graf, the new statue is the first public work of art in Louisville to portray a woman from history. Graf, who is famous for the statue of James Graham Brown and his dog, which ornaments the outside of the Brown Hotel, constructed the new Spalding statue with no pedestal, so that, from a distance, Mother Catherine might seem to be just another pedestrian walking down the sidewalk. As is true of Graf ’s other work, the attention to detail is exacting, down to the beads on Spalding’s rosary, the buttons on her cape, and the folds in her bonnet. In her left arm, she is carrying an energetic boy who is pointing at the church steeple. On her right side, a very determined little girl keeps a tight hold on Spalding’s dress. Graf says he wanted to create a contrast between the boy’s cheerful naiveté and the girl’s frightened determination. “She’s old enough to know. He isn’t,” says Graf. The children in the statue represent the real life orphans that Spalding routinely rescued from abandonment and starvation during the cholera epidemic. She herself was an abandoned child, which made her all the more compassionate toward children who suddenly found themselves without a family. In an 1839 letter, Spalding wrote, “ … in the whole universe there is not a spot to which my heart clings but to that” about St. Vincent Orphanage, which she founded.

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The Cathedral of the Assumption commissioned the statue. Four artists competed for the job, and each of them received a book about Spalding’s life to jumpstart their inspiration. Graff ’s original small-scale model took its cue from a description of Spalding that had her walking down the street in the company of three children. That first model included a baby positioned in Spalding’s apron.

“As we progressed along, we realized the baby was a little in the way and too much,” Graf says. Graf says the Spalding statue is his “most involved” piece and that it afforded him “the opportunity to explore more story telling.”

lead the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth when it had exactly six members. Today, that order is international, and its sisters live and work in the United States, Belize, Botswana, India and Nepal. Gatz, who more than two hundred years later occupies the same position of leadership within her order, says Spalding herself would be delighted with the new statue—if only because it brought so many people together to accomplish something. “She took up the issues where people were needy, and addressed them in very concrete ways,” says Gatz. “She invited other people to be aware of them and to be a part of making the situation better.” VT

Bronze, he explains, was the only possible material for this work: “Marble is really delicate. Things get knocked off right away.” And bronze is the only extremely durable material that lends itself to the kind of detail that characterizes Graf ’s work. Some people might wonder why Louisville’s first statue of a famous Kentucky woman would be Catherine Spalding. The answer lies in her sweeping accomplishments in both the spiritual and secular worlds. Spalding was, in a number of ways, the mother of social services. She believed in education and healthcare, not just for the affluent, but for everyone. She believed that children should be protected from misfortune. Presentation Academy, which she founded in 1831, is still going strong today and is the oldest school in Louisville in continuous existence. And she was good at bringing people together for a cause. Susan Gatz, the President of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, says that one fundraising fair that Spalding organized raised $1400 for her orphanage. In her day, that was a fortune. Before all that, she became the founding leader of a new order of nuns at the tender age of nineteen. She was elected to

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Life

Fabulous Freebie: A Walking Tour of Louisville’s Outdoor Sculpture

ovies are expensive, restaurants are expensive, even books are expensive, but one thing is still free: Feasting your eyes on Louisville’s often quirky, sometimes momentous and always thought-provoking public art.

ful bronze work of a man seated on a bench. As of this writing, it has no plaque, but it represents Charles Rowland Peaslee Farnsley who was a Kentucky State Representative in the mid 1960s and served as Louisville’s mayor from 1948-53. Many considered him eccentric, but that did not stop him from expanding the city’s library and park systems and developing recreational facilities for children.

While you’re there, take a moment to consider the older sculpture titled “Creation,” also just outside the church. It appears as if Adam and Eve are born kissing each other. Kind of a surprising notion to find outside a Catholic Church.

Of course, no Louisville sculpture walking tour would be complete if you did not pause to consider the giant replica of Michelangelo’s David, painted in bright gold. Is it art, is it décor or is it junk? How you answer that question says everything about you. In any event, it is probably the most recognizable work of art in Louisville. Just past that, and across the street in front of the Kentucky Science Center is the abstract work titled “Breakfast with Tesla and Enola Gay.” It’s a hodgepodge of shapes, like a pendulum, that look vaguely scientific. Enola Gay was, of course, the first plane to drop an atom bomb, and Tesla was the father of electricity (from whom Edison plagiarized), so the sculpture playfully represents the best and worst that science has achieved.

Continue south on Fifth and make a right on Broadway to see the relief titled “Early Kentucky Settlers” above the main door to the Louisville Courier-Journal. It’s an intriguing and idealistic work. The early settlers are portrayed as living harmoniously with bears and wolves. It’s not clear whether the raccoons, who feature prominently, are also early settlers or just varmints.

Copy Editor LYNN HAMILTON

This walking tour starts at 300 East Main where one of the city’s whimsical bike racks perfectly combines art with function. This one looks remotely like a chorus line of stick figures. Like the other bike racks on this tour, it was commissioned by the Louisville Downtown Management District. They are all titled “Bike Rack,” but they were executed by a number of different artists. One popular bike rack, at Main and Fifth, looks like giant seed pods. Another, also on Main, looks like a stick man. Going West on Main Street soon takes you to “Bench” on the 100 block East in front of the parking garage. Also commissioned by the LDMD, “Bench” is not only art. It’s also a place to rest your tired bones on this tour. Continue West down Main Street past the Yum! Center. In front of the Waterfront Plaza Office Towers is another “Bike Rack,” this one taking the form of an abstract red horse with very long legs. It’s not certain whether your bike is tethered to the horse or the horse is tethered to your bike. On the 600 block of West Main is a delightP H O T O S B Y LY N N H A M I LT O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

Backtrack down Main Street to Fifth and hang a right. At Jefferson, swing right and take in the monument to Medal of Honor recipients, honored here with the figure of a roughclad soldier running, rifle in hand. Just a little further down sits Thomas Jefferson. Now, get back on Fifth Street and go down to the Cathedral of the Assumption where you get to see the new Catherine Spalding statue.

If you are now both fatigued and hungry or you just need a break and a beverage, you can drop in to Manhattan Grill on the corner of Fifth and Muhammad Ali. It opens for breakfast at 7 a.m. and stays open until 5:30 p.m.

Back track down Broadway and, as you approach the Brown Hotel, take a quick detour left on Fourth Street or you will miss the bronze statue of James Graham Brown loitering on the sidewalk with his little dog. That’s about a two-mile walk. If you are not yet exhausted, you can continue East on Broadway a few more blocks and make a right turn on Floyd. In two and a half blocks, you will come to the WAVE 3 complex, and on that block is an impressive stone statue titled “Communications.” These are by no means the only sculptures in Louisville worth seeing, just some that you can see on an easy two and a half mile walk. Hope you left a second car at the other end! VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5

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Close up of Thomas Jefferson by Ezekiel Moses.

The Future of Public Art in Louisiville

retchen Milliken, Director of Advanced Planning in the city’s Louisville Forward program, speaks highly of the new Catherine Spalding statue, but she emphasizes that the city did not commission it.

rative, i.e. easily recognizable. “It can be represented in a lot of different ways. It might not even be permanent. We’re looking at art in a whole different way,” she says.

Copy Editor LYNN HAMILTON

“While we think it is a milestone and it’s wonderful, we’re not specifically focusing on getting more representative women … we’re trying to be a progressive art program.”

Milliken believes that we’re past having to make sure that women are represented in public art. And the city’s public art mission is to plan art right into the initial design of new corridors and developments. She emphasizes that public art does not need to be figuA U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Asked for a list of most important pieces of public art in Louisville, Milliken identified these:

• Opening August 28, “Connect/Disconnect,” a public art project comprised of several temporary art installations along the Louisville Loop and the River

• “York” by Ed Hamilton located at Belvedere, Waterfront Park • “George Rogers Clark” by Felix de Weldon located at Belvedere, Waterfront Park • George Grey Barnard’s “Abraham Lincoln” at the Main Library, facing 4th Street

• “Thomas Jefferson” by Ezekiel Moses in front of Metro Hall • “Louis XVI” by Achille Joseph Etienne Valois • “Flock of Finns” in the style of Marvin Finn at the Waterfront Park • Lincoln Memorial by Ed Hamilton, Big 4 Bridge • “Tetra” by Charles Perry, Big 4 Bridge • “Red Feather” by Alexander Calder, “Gracehoper” by Tony Smith, and works by Jean Dubuffet, Louise Nevelson, John Chamberlain and Joan Miro at the Kentucky Center for the Arts • Riverview Park structures by deLeon and Primmer, the Southwest Public Library exterior and interior features floor murals in the Kentucky International Convention Center by Mags Harries and Lajos Heder. VT

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strength to strength. hen you get older you get set in your ways. “Our purpose has always remained the same – to give people new friends Either you have your and give them things to go and out group of friends already in place and do,” explains Slyn. “So if you’re or perhaps you are looking for like, ‘Man, I really want to go out and more friends, but find it hard Staff Writer watch a movie,’ but you don’t enjoy to do so when you reach a cergoing to do that by yourself, ... now you have approximately 370 people to tain age. Well one group in LouIGOR isville has made it their mis- GURYASHKIN go and ask to watch that movie with or you ask an event host to sponsor sion to help the city’s residents that movie and you will have plenty aged 40 and above to meet new people, of people to tag along with you.” make friends and all while doing fun To join could not be more simple. Be above things around town. the age of 40, enjoy meeting people and pay Started in the spring of 2011 on Meetup. com by Louisville resident Sherrie Holmes, the group has now grown to have over 370 paying members. Today, run by longtime member Jeff Slyn, the group is going from

$12 in annual dues. And in case the group is not your thing, everyone gets the first month free of charge as a trial period. And for $12 there are countless events to count on. Whether it’s Hump Day, the group’s Wednesday night dinners held a few times a

Jeff Slyn and Pat Driver.

month, or larger gatherings sponsored by the numerous event hosts in the group, such as days out on the lake, or going to see shows, there is always something to do. For Slyn, a Broadway fan, the Socializers has been a chance to develop a group of friends who want to go and watch the Broadway series at the Kentucky Center for the Arts, growing from 3–4 individuals to 19 this year. At the end of the day though Slyn loves the fact that he joined the Socializers when he did. Because now, at the age of 57 he has more friends than ever to count on to do fun things with around town. “My Facebook friends have gone from a few hundred to well over a thousand, I have made a lot of friends. Of the 370 or so members in our group I probably know more than half and can remember their names ... You really see people who bond, either through a relationship or a friendship which is really nice.” Slyn concludes: “We’re just a really fun singles group, and there are others in town. But that’s less of a focus for us. We may have people who date in the group, that’s not our purpose, ours is to provide friends and have people to socialize with.” VT For more information visit meetup.com/socializers-over-40/

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Life

Never Too Old to Make New Friends

Life

Marc Mondavi

Story by Igor Guryashkin Photos by Chris Humphreys

When you go to wine evenings and tastings like this, what does it mean for you on a personal level. Well there are thousands of labels out there, so you have to expose it. But evenings like this we are not analyzing it too deeply. It’s about the good food, wine and sharing moments with your friends. Do you ever get tired of the industry, what keeps you going? It’s fun and you get to meet a lot of good people. You travel and are in different restaurants and it’s a social kind of scene. I had a dinner for 35 people at my house on Saturday night. But in the end you’re selling passion. There is no function to this, it’s pure pleasure. How do you not get tired of wine? How is there not a fatigue when it comes to working with the same product? Every harvest is different. The way it comes about, unfolds – every single year it’s different and you need to work within that year and understand what it’s bringing you. The desire is to always get better and you never learn everything. What’s your dream wine? Do you dream of the perfect wine? And if so, what does it taste like? It’s all encompassing and yet it’s very smooth. Tannin is one aspect, but it’s getting the perfect balance of everything. I know it when I taste one, and I’ve only tasted one wine in my entire life that I can honestly say was perfect. When you hit one of those you’re just striving to make your wines like that. You’re never going to get there but you’re striving to hit those notes.

Wining and D Marc Mondavi is a third generation winemaker from California who from his company. In order to do this, the restaurant played host to a only creations of 8UP's executive chef Jacob Fernando Coronado. The makes wine so special and how Coronado’s take on classic tastes with

For those who want to get more into wine and to get more into the nuances of it, why should they? Why is wine so great on a basic level? There are so many experiences that people can have with wine. Company, the food you’re eating, the wineries, the labels, the countries. There are all these little variations that make it so great. Wine is great company. If you’re into wine and want to learn everything, that’s great, but that’s not what gives people pleasure. Learn as much as you want to learn, and don’t be afraid to try other things. You’d be surprised and you’re going to find a lot of experiences. Thirty years ago you could find bad wine. Today you really can’t find bad wine. Back then the California wine business was just starting to come into its stride and a lot of new winemakers did not have the experience but now they do. They handle different weather conditions and harvests and are able to make the best out of sometimes not great conditions. A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Wild mushroom agnolotti with oyster mushrooms paired with Pinot Noir by Charles Krug.

Seared diver scallop with farm-fresh summer squash paired with California Chardonnay from Divining Rod.

visi spec Voic new

How are you expressing yourself in the food that you’re cooking at 8UP? The good thing about this restaurant and this company is that they want you to be happy. Because if you’re cooking what you want to, and you’re happy, it’s going to show. I want to cook great food with classic flavors, using local ingredients but at the same time I want the wow factor. I like to play with food and be whimsical. We do foams, powders, we go molecular. But we don’t go overboard. Grant Achatz (head chef at Alinea in Chicago) is definitely one of the people I look up to and read his books. But a lot of the times what we do is not even molecular. We have traditional spaetzle here, and the dough is traditional – golden brown like you would see elsewhere. But we elevated it even more by adding squid ink, so we have jet black spaetzel. But you look at it and you say, “Wait, timeout, what is this?” Can people expect something different as you go through the season?

d Dining at 8UP

who to a The with

visited 8UP Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen to show off some of the latest wines special dinner on July 23 that paired Mondavi’s wines with special one-nightVoice-Tribune caught up with Mondavi and Coronado to get their take on what new techniques is taking center stage at the acclaimed eatery.

Oh definitely, as we go through summer into fall and winter we will change things up. We’ll change the vegetation as the seasons change. One of the best parts of moving here from Vegas was finding great seasons, where we have great farmers markets. Every Saturday morning I hit up the markets and we come up with a new special every Saturday – our farmer’s market special. We do specials throughout the week too, but Saturdays keep me sane because I get to kind of digress and talk to farmers. What’s your thing? Are you a veg guy, or a meat guy? I’m definitely a veg guy, but if you had to talk protein then I am very much pork. What’s the latest dish you created that you’ve been so proud of? Well on the bar side here at 8Up we are doing harissa lamb ribs. Harissa, which we make in house, is like a North African, Moroccan sauce and we serve that with yogurt, and pickled cucumber salads. Elevated bar food, that’s basically what we’re trying to do. Is there any aspect to where you grew up that you still like to sneak into the menu?

Ribeye steak and polenta cake with a romesco sauce paired with Cabernet Sauvignon by Charles Krug.

Country Blue and Farmstead Cheddar from Kenny’s Farmhouse Cheese paired with Red Blend from Divining Rod.

I grew up in Houston, Texas, and there are two things I guess. I will go a little bit big on platters and food, but I think if there was one thing then it’s the hush puppies. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5

Life

Jacob Coronado

Life

How Your Bathroom Can Make You Smile

he bathroom has become an important room these days for an increasing population of seniors and disabled war veterans.

to be captive to their bathrooms’ period plumbing or outdated installations.

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“While we’re often called in because customers are having trouble with accessibility, like stroke or surgery victims who can’t get into and out of the tub, we also have a full array of colors, wall features, patterns, colors and tub and shower fixtures,” says Debbie Sheehan, accounts manager at the Bath Fitter showroom in Louisville.

Those groups, plus anyone with STEVE special needs, are benefiting from a growing science in how to accomKAUFMAN modate them by reconfiguring tubs and showers, adding grab bars and non-slip surBath Fitter’s service involves coming out and faces, providing shower seats and even controls that can operate the shower flow from a seat- talking to customers, finding out what they want to accomplish, discussing all options and taking ed position. a full set of measurements. All the company’s Also, the growing interest in purchasing older liners, walls and floors are made to measure, homes in various Louisville neighborhoods is thermoformed in its plant in Tennessee and all creating a need to upgrade older or damaged the fixtures used are Moen or Delta brands. tubs and showers. Customers are also invitPlus, sometimes you just want to change the ed to visit the compabathroom aesthetics. ny website, www.bathfitThe options are several, from refinishing or ter.com, where an interacre-glazing the tub or shower to ripping it out tive section called Design Your Own allows visitors to altogether and installing a new one. plug in their own preferencA company called Bath Fitter was begun in es – choosing styles and col1984, creating sturdy, durable bathtub liners ors, patterns, fixture types, for Canadian hotels. Three years later, it had accessories like soap dishes entered the residential market, producing one- and shelves, doors or curpiece bath and shower walls, bathtub liners, tains (and even straight or shower liners, shower enclosures, freestanding curved curtain rods) – to see tubs and showers, plus color-matched accesso- what it could all look like. ries. “Some people simply It’s only one way to go, of course. The important thing is, homeowners no longer need A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

want to reline their tubs, others to pull the old one

out entirely and replace it,” Sheehan says. “Relining is less expensive, of course, and we can line almost any type of tub, porcelain or steel, though not fiberglass.” The company also doesn’t refinish or re-glaze. “All liners are not the same,” she says. “Ours are 100 percent acrylic, inside and outside the tub or shower. Acrylic will not rust or corrode and shouldn’t discolor.” Also, she says, poorly done glazing can begin to peel after a few months. “We don’t want to provide a temporary fix, we want something permanent and, in fact, offer a lifetime guarantee.” Bath Fitter’s tubs and showers come with a dimpled, slip-resistant bottom, though Sheehan says people who are especially concerned take a grainier upgrade for a little better traction. Glass shower doors come in frosted, clear or designer-patterned finishes, with chrome, brushed nickel, rubbed bronze, pearl or white frames. And doors on the tub are hung from the top and fitted snugly to a flat piece angled along the tub shelf so there’s no soapy gunk accumulation on the runners that make them difficult to slide. “We’re also beginning to offer shields instead of doors, a partial non-sliding glass panel engineered to keep water from splashing out even though it only COURTESY PHOTOS

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covers about three-quarters of the tub,” Sheehan says. “It’s a growing design trend and new for us. I’m interested to see how popular it will become.” Grab bars are an increasingly important feature, and Bath Fitter installers customize the angle and location of the bars to people’s needs. The bars are all knurled, for maximum grippability, and come in a variety of finishes and colors, whether the intent is to blend in with the

rest of the design or to stand out so bathers can more easily see where they are. There are also molded seat options, whether installed in the corner of the shower or folded-down units on the walls. And Bath Fitter’s walls, though acrylic, can replicate many tile sizes and shapes, even older, hard-to-get types like increasingly popular subway tiles.

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Showroom personnel answer the phone with, “This is Bath Fitter. How can I make you smile today?” If that doesn’t make you smile, understanding all the bathroom options available to you – whether for redecorating or better function – should cause a smile to start forming. VT The Bath Fitter showroom is at 2600 Stanley Gault Pkwy, 502238-9714. Hours are 8-5 on weekdays, evenings and weekends by appointment.

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Movie Diary: August 2015 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.

ummer is when I love to focus my time on big budget carefree fun. While “Mad Max,” “Ant-Man,” “Inside Out,” “Jurassic World” and “Mission: Impossible” have all been satisfactions; “Pitch Perfect 2,” “Terminator” and “Pixels” were so absolutely terrible that I don’t have the energy to see - and inevitably hate - “Fantastic Four” right now. Everything surrounding its making and release is cynical and passionless. In a detour, I’ve seen three cryptic dramas. While none of them have a solid foundation, they all featured good acting and the degree of identifiable humanity often left behind in the mega-budget summer fare currently getting all the attention. Woody Allen’s “Irrational Man” is the weakest of these films with a good plot that probably required a little more thought and time than this busy, movie-a-year, aging auteur was willing to put in, to give it a good story. His Rhode Islandset drama about a depressed college professor – played by Joaquin Phoenix - who feels uplifted through the planning of a perfect murder, seems to dance around some heavy moral and philosophical concepts, but none of these elements seemed to gel. Still, the dialogue and narration between Phoenix and Emma Stone - as his student - contains a lot of analytical banter that may be exactly what turns people off from Allen’s work, but I’ve always found refreshing when compared to the unending list of movies with characters who don’t seem to think at all. Bill Condon’s “Mr. Holmes” stars Ian McKellen as the classic Arthur Conan Doyle detective, now an elderly man in poor health as he stays in a country cottage by the sea under the care of his housekeeper (Laura Linney) and the inquisitive attention of her young son (Milo Parker) who helps him explore an unsolved haunting case A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

from his past by evoking fading memories of the facts surrounding it. The case itself never becomes intriguing, but the drama and tender interactions between a tired old man and an ambitious child are the heart of the film. The movie is slow, but very hypnotic. This is recommended entertainment for a lazy Sunday. If I can recommend a Saturday night thriller, it would be Australian actor Joel Edgerton’s first venture into feature filmmaking with, “The Gift.” In this film, Rebecca Hall and Jason Bateman play a married couple who move into a new expensive home in the California hills and begin to receive uncomfortably awkward visits from an odd man (Edgerton) from the husband’s past. Like the similarly titled “The Guest” from last year, this movie feels like an affectionate throwback to bad thrillers from the early nineties. It’s absurd and even predictable, but there’s a degree of care put into the revival of old clichés, as if there’s a meaning being expressed. Rebecca Hall’s performance as the wife is also a strong center for the film, even if she continues to be typecast as a modern Mia Farrow of a leading lady: A good woman, slowly learning the sordid secrets of the people who surround her. I saw the film’s big twist coming from a mile away, but when it arrived, I was relieved that it had a little more purpose than shock value. Regardless of this movie’s formula-

ic nature, it’s effectively intense and very creepy. I may continue to avoid “Fantastic Four” as there are still a few simpler films out now and unlike the three I just reviewed, they seem a little more lighthearted and fun. Until then, without having seen it, I’m pretty confident in saying that you should avoid “Fantastic Four.” VT

Gralehaus opened in the Highlands over one year ago, joining sibling the Holy Grale in a morning-to-night celebration of great food and drinks. We caught up with Lori Rae Beck, co-owner with Tyler Trotter of both businesses and the Louisville Beer Store, to discuss upcoming events, the planned B&B aspect of Gralehaus and more. How was Gralehaus' first year? What important lessons were learned?

olate Churro Porter” and Lemon Steeped Saison.” Chef Andy and brewer Jared Rouben have collaboratively decided to do a "breakfast for dinner"-style beer dinner, where they will be recontextualizing some of our classic breakfast plates and presenting them alongside Moody Tongue in a wholly new form.

I couldn't be more proud of our first year! Our crew is solid right now and our management team, Andy Myers and Leslee MacpherArts & son, are total rock stars! Everything Andy does in the kitch- Entertainment What are some of the best en is done right, no corners cut, PETER pairing events you've done? and everything he makes is deliBERKOWITZ cious. Leslee’s ability to concoct I'd have to say the famous music, Peter’s Picks beverages is unparalleled; whether beer, and food pairing event with it be coffee, tea, soda or beer, she always sur- musician Will Oldham, Sam Calagione prises you with her creativity and whimsy. As owner of Dogfish Head - and Holy Grale chef far as lessons go, I've learned so much about Josh Lehman, "Holy Trinity," at Holy Grale. coffee, especially from the folks in Chicago at You would have had to be there to believe me, Intelligentsia. Oh, and I also painfully learned but I and others were actually moved to tears. what it means to gut a three-story house down Somehow, the convergence of sound and the to the studs and remodel the whole thing for a taste and aroma of food and beer, mixed in hybrid business (laughs). with the joy of all those around you, resulted When will Gralehaus' upstairs B&B be open to the public?

in an unforgettable emotional and enlightening experience.

We are so close, so very soon … we just did a test run and have a few more things to address ... we just want to do it right! They are beautiful, and we can't wait to share them with our guests.

You and Tyler are going to Europe

soon. What do you hope to accomplish on that trip for your business? The first part of our trip, we will be zipping through Northwest Italy visiting some of our favorite Italian breweries. For the second part, we are being hosted by one of our favorite importers, Artisanal, on a trip to Belgium visiting several breweries that we have never been to before. Things to accomplish? Have fun, drink great beer, learn more and make new friends along the way! I hear everyone in NuLu and the Highlands will be moving to Portland very soon. When will you open your first Portland location? Not planning on opening anything new anytime soon. I think it is important to do the best with what you already have. Right now, we are just trying to button up everything to the best of our ability and get all three of our operations running tightly, remaining profitable and being good to our staff and customers along the way. But who knows! When opportunity knocks, it is hard to not open the door. VT

Tell us about the ongoing "Hot Sünner Nights" series. Tyler and I love drinking Kölsch in Cologne, Germany. I mean, who doesn't want to drink little slender glasses of the freshest ale in the world, one after another, while your köbe harasses you to drink more and marks your coaster for every beer drank? This is the third season of us doing our best to "imitate" the authentic Kölsch service in Cologne right here in Louisville. We offer it on Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the Gralegarten starting at 6 p.m., and sometimes, to accompany all that Kölsch drinking, "Doghaus" pops-up to serve up house-ground sausages. Tell us about the upcoming dinner with Moody Tongue on August 14, and your relationship with them. Moody Tongue beers lend themselves so well to culinary application and are designed to do so, with ales like "Caramelized ChocCOURTESY PHOTO

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Life

Yum! Grasping the Grales

LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE BIG WISH GALA

The Louisville Big Wish Gala will provide guests the opportunity to experience the MakeA-Wish mission firsthand on Friday, August 14. The evening will include a fabulous sit down dinner, a live and silent auction and a few surprises. Guests will also have the opportunity to hear inspirational stories from children and families whose lives have been forever changed by a granted wish. The event is at the downtown Louisville Marriott and will begin at 6:30 p.m. Individual tickets are $150. MORE INFO oki.wish.org

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 1 3 RADIOTRONIC AT NORTON COMMONS Favorite local band Radiotronic will perform from 6 to 10 p.m. at the new Norton Commons Amphitheater, 9420 Norton Commons Blvd. The free concert is a fundraiser and awareness event for the Coalition for the Homeless, the lead advocate for the homeless locally. A cash bar and food will be available from Tea Station Chinese Bistro, Mike’s Kentucky Kitchen and Zoom Zoom Yum food truck, and a portion of the proceeds from food and bar sales will benefit the Coalition. MORE INFO 502.636.9550 or louhomeless.org

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 1 4 NORTON COMMONS MOVIE ON THE LAWN Bring the whole family out to enjoy a movie on the lawn in Norton Commons! “Cinderella” (2015 live action version) will be shown. The movie begins promptly at dusk. Don’t forget your chairs, blankets and snacks. No pets on the town center lawn, please. Adverse weather will result in a cancellation of this event. The Movie on the Lawn is free and open to the public and begins at 8 p.m. MORE INFO nortoncommons.com

S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 1 5 NAMI LOUISVILLE STEP FORWARD FOR MENTAL HEALTH WALK The NAMI Louisville Step Forward for Mental Health Walk is a fun, family-friendly event with music, refreshments, face painting, chair massages, team photos, t-shirts and door prizes. Participants are encouraged to set aside their typical walking shoes and wear shoes that best represent them – business, casual, athletic or dress. All walks of life will be represented, just as mental illness affects all walks of life. Come out for the only annual walk in Louisville focused on mental health, awareness, support and recovery. NAMI Louisville is the local affiliate of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, offering information, guidance, free programs and A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

support to people affected by mental illness. The walk begins at 10:30 a.m. on the Harbor Lawn of Waterfront Park, and registration is $25. MORE INFO namilouisville.org/walk

S U N DAY, AU G U S T 1 6 SUMMER OF SOUL NIGHT ON THE KFC YUM! CENTER PLAZA This outdoor event is free and open to the public and will take place 5-9 p.m. The Soul Lounge Louisville will once again present four local and regional bands on one soulful night! Bashiri Asad (IN), Ryan Marsh (IN), Nightbreeze (KY) and The Michael Houston Group (IN) will grace the stage that doubles as the venue’s beautiful fountain when not being used for performances. Vendors are welcomed to set up for this event. For vendor info call 502.643.1470 MORE INFO thesoulounge.com

T U E S DAY, AU G U S T 1 8 BRISTOL BAR AND GRILLE ITALIAN WINE DINNER The Bristol Bar and Grille will host Louisville native Mollie Lewis of Indigenous Selections for an Italian wine dinner. Newly promoted Executive Chef Heather Brown will serve a five-course meal to complement Lewis’ wine selections. The dinner starts at 7 p.m., and each course is paired with hand-selected wine from Lewis. Cost is $65 per person and includes wine pairings. Tax and gratuity are not included. For reservations please call 812.218.1995. MORE INFO bristolbarandgrille.com

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 2 0 VARANESE CELEBRATES EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESS ON FRANKFORT AVENUE Varanese, located at 2106 Frankfort Ave. in the historic Clifton neighborhood, will celebrate its eighth anniversary on Thursday, August 20 by featuring $8 drink specials, $8 appetizers and complimentary

anniversary cake made by Chef Varanese himself. Varanese is known for many things, including its nightly live jazz music and the popular bourbon barrel smoked pork chop. To celebrate this eight-year milestone, some fun numbers have been compiled that reflect totals since the restaurant opened in 2007. MORE INFO varanese.com

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 2 1 20TH ANNUAL EVENING OF JAZZ Join Lincoln Foundation for the 20th Annual Evening of Jazz featuring the Jamey Aebersold Jazz Quartet at 5:30 p.m. at The Kentucky Center. A pre-concert reception with hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and musical entertainment by West Louisville Boys and Girls Choirs will begin in the lobby at 5:30 p.m. The prestigious Spirit of Excellence Award will be presented to Christina Lee Brown, philanthropist and cofounder of Festival of Faiths and Institute for Healthy Air, Water and Soil. Proceeds from the Evening of Jazz benefit the Whitney M. YOUNG Scholars Program, Lincoln Foundation’s signature educational enrichment program. Please join in to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Whitney M. YOUNG Scholars Program. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org THE PARKLANDS SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT SERIES: THE LEGO MOVIE Join in on the Egg Lawn in Beckley Creek Park for “The Lego Movie.” The Parklands Movie Night Series is presented by Papa John’s Pizza, whose mobile kitchen will sell refreshments at the event. The Comfy Cow will also be selling ice cream, including an exclusive Parklands flavor called The Bees Knees. The movie is free and open to the public with no registration required. Parklands Members will be treated to a free VIP seating area and will receive a voucher for a free slice of pizza when they show their membership card. (One slice per individual membership, two slices per household membership, while supplies last.) MORE INFO TheParklands.org/2015movies or 502.584.0350

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 3

KICKING BUTT 5K The Walk Away from Colon Cancer & 5K Run began nine years ago as a way to support survivors, honor loved ones, spread awareness of colon cancer and raise funds for the efforts to increase colon cancer screenings. For the 10th anniversary, the race is being renamed the Kicking Butt 5K. It is the largest annual fundraiser for the Colon Cancer Prevention Project, a Louisville non-profit whose mission is to end preventable colon cancer death and suffering. The Project does this with education, advocacy, health systems improvement and survivor support. This year’s event will be at 8 a.m. at Iroquois Park. MORE INFO coloncancerpreventionproject.org

MODERN LOUISVILLE LAUNCH PARTY The Modern Louisville Launch Party will take place at Play Dance Bar from 7-10p.m. Free admission! Drink specials! Join Modern Louisville for the official kickoff of its first issue. Modern Louisville is Louisville’s first and only LGBTQIA lifestyle magazine. MORE INFO modernlouisville.com

AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND FILM FESTIVAL: “BLINDSIGHT” From 12:30 to 3 p.m., the American Printing House for the Blind is screening the 2006 film “Blindsight” for both blind and sighted audiences. The film, presented with audio description for the blind, will also 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

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 2 7 LIV BOUTIQUE, LIVE UNIQUE GRAND OPENING To celebrate its grand opening, Liv Boutique will hold an evening of Couture & Cocktails at 5 p.m., August 27. The new boutique specializes in contemporary fashion, lifestyle and home products not found anywhere in Louisville. Join owner, Lucie Stansbury, for cocktails, appetizers and give-a-ways at 3704 Lexington Road in the heart of St. Matthews. To follow up on its opening cocktail party, Liv Boutique will have special events all weekend. Check out their schedule of product demonstrations, give-a-ways and trunk showings at the shop’s website. Store hours are 10-6. MORE INFO LivBoutiqueOnline.com

T U E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 “SEVEN GUITARS” PRESENTED BY ACTORS THEATRE LOUISVILLE After serving jail time on a trumped-up vagrancy charge, blues musician Floyd Barton sets out to win back his girl and reclaim his pawned guitar, hoping to make a new hit record. Set in 1948 in the backyard of a Pittsburgh apartment house, “Seven Guitars” follows Floyd’s circle of friends and neighbors – the play’s seven voices – as they spin a rich tale of the deck that’s stacked against them, what they’ve lost and all they dream. This lyrical play is part of August Wilson’s Century Cycle, which charts the AfricanAmerican experience through each decade of the 20th century. The show runs through September 20, and tickets start at $25. MORE INFO actorstheatre.org

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 4 KENTUCKY FLEA MARKET LABOR DAY SPECTACULAR One of the nation’s finest flea markets with dealers from across the country returns to the Kentucky Fair and Expo Center for Labor Day Weekend. Over 1000 booths featuring antiques, collectibles, bath and body, jewelry, surplus, crafts, candles and much more will be present. Opens Friday and runs through Monday. Open Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Monday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. MORE INFO 502.456.2244 AN EVENING WITH MARK BITTMAN Mark Bittman, the New York Times op-ed columnist and bestselling author of “How to Cook Everything,” “VB6” and “A Bone to Pick,” will speak at Locust Grove on September, 9, 2015. This “Evening with Mark Bittman” is a joint event sponsored by The Berry Center and Locust Grove. Mark Bittman’s interest in the sources of his food and his desire to lessen the challenges farmers face making a living make him the right person to headline a night which will be, among other things, an opportunity to celebrate Louisville’s leadership in the farm-to-table movement – whose rural and urban economic ties undergird Louisville’s national reputation as a “foodie” town and are improving its regional economy. Tickets are $125 and are limited to 200 guests. The evening will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a reception that includes a bar and heavy hors d’oeuvres made by James Beard Award-winning chef Kathy Cary of Lilly’s restaurant in Louisville. Mr. Bittman will speak at 6:30 p.m. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 2 ACTORS THEATRE OF LOUISVILLE PRESENTS FIFTH THIRD BANK’S “DRACULA” His fangs are bared. His eyes glow crimson. Louisville’s favorite vampire is back! Based on Bram Stoker’s gothic tale of the immortal Transylvanian count and his unexpectedly feisty human prey, this fast-paced, fright-filled adaptation is a Halloween treat that drips with suspense – and even more blood. The show runs through November 1, and tickets start at $25. MORE INFO actorstheatre.org

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 7 “PASSION” PRESENTED BY PANDORA PRODUCTIONS Pandora Productions presents the first show of their 2015-16 season: Stephen Sondheim’s “Passion.” A

remote military outpost in 1863 Italy becomes a wondrously rich and complex metaphor for the landscape of the human heart. A handsome army captain, separated from his beautiful – but married – mistress, is forced to re-evaluate his beliefs about love when he becomes the object of the obsessive, unrelenting passions of Fosca, his Colonel’s plain, sickly cousin. The sweeping, romantic score of this haunting and powerful chamber opera is intimate, raw, erotic and dark, exploring universal yet often unspoken truths. The show runs through September 27 in The Henry Clay Theatre. Tickets are $20 in advance or $22 at the door. MORE INFO pandoraprods.org GERRY STRIBLING BOOK SIGNING In “Buddhism for Dudes,” Gerry “Strib” Stribling, former Marine and all-around good guy, answers questions on life and living with a healthy dose of Buddhist wisdom for the regular guy. Strib takes a good look at who the Buddha was, meditation, karma and more. With good humor and without sentimentalism (plus a sprinkling of hilarious cartoons), he explains these down-to-earth insights in everyday language. Showing how Buddhism boldly approaches life’s problems head on, unflinching and alert – like a soldier in a forward listening post in the dark of night – Strib emphasizes the Buddhist call to moral action for the good of oneself and others. Join Strib at Carmichael’s Book store on Frankfort Avenue at 7 p.m. for a discussion and book signing. MORE INFO carmichaelsbookstore.com

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 8 KENTUCKY KICK DOWN Anyone who loves old motorcycles, great music, food and greasy culture is invited to the 2015 Kentucky Kick Down, a gathering of motorcycles 25 years and older along with their riders and those who love old motorcycles. The Kick Down takes place at the Barret Bar, 1021 Avenue, Louisville, KY 40204. Pre-Party is at 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. The actual Kick Down is noon to 10 p.m. also at the Barret Bar. All makes and years are welcome, but show judging will be limited to vintage motorcycles only. The event will also include an art show featuring local and regional artists, live music, vendors, food trucks, a pool tournament, plenty of local food and drink and the Miss Kentucky Kick Down Contest. Registration is $25 until Friday, September 4, $30 after that. THE KENTUCKY OPERA’S “MACBETH” Macbeth and Lady Macbeth burn with ruthless purpose in Verdi’s opera based on Shakespeare’s classic thriller, “Macbeth.” After they take the crown, their reign of terror and corruption is engulfed by their doomed fate. With magnificent sets and costumes from the Pacific Opera Victoria, this production offers a terse and vivid portrayal of Verdi’s richly emotional score. Make sure to come early for the opera preview. Start your opera experience one hour before the curtain rises with a discussion preview. Get insights into the production and the mind of the composer. Learn about the social and historical context of the opera and behind-the-scenes details of the production process. The opera itself will be performed in Italian with English supertitles and runs through September 20 in The Brown Theatre. MORE INFO kyopera.org W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5

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S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 2 2

CLASSIFIEDS

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Drivers: Ryder Hiring EventClarksville, IN. August 19th - 22nd. Want to get or have a CDL? We Need You!!! Clarion Hotel & Conference Center, 505 Marriott Dr., Clarksville IN 47129. (Come prepared to interview) Wed 8/19 - Fri 8/21 9am to 6pm. Sat 8/22 9am to 3pm. Must be 22 years of age to apply. Non CDL Candidates ask about Truck Driving School. New CDL Holders ask about paid training. Experienced drivers ask about our Sign-On Bonus. Solo & Team Opportunities available. For immediate consideration call 502-240-0340 ext. 4127 or apply online at www.ryder. jobs CDL holders apply to req. 19817, Non CDL apply to req 19902. Excellent Benefits. Medical, Dental, Vision, 401K, Ryder Stock Program. 2 Week Paid Vacation after 1 year of service.

EOE Drug test req for employment

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

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Solo, Teams & O/O Drivers For Weekly Home Time, Mileage Bonuses, Competitive Pay, Benefits, New Equipment & More. Join The Titan Team Today! 877-342-8310 Apply at www.titantransferinc.com

DRIVERS: New Lanes! Dedicated, Regional & OTR! Excellent Pay, Benefits, Home-time! Paid Vaca, Holidays! 1 yr CDL-A exp Call JST Today: 1-855-534-2792 Drivers: Local P&D Home Daily Openings! Excellent Pay, Comprehensive Benefits & More! 1yr CDL-A w/X & T Exp. Req. (EOE/AA) Old Dominion Freight Line. Call Matt Dye: 502-772-0124 Drivers-Company & O\Op’s: Get Home More-Spend Time w\Family & Friends! Dedicated Lanes! Pay and Benefits YOU Deserve! 855582-2265

EMPLOYMENT Booth space available! Newly remodeled salon, East -End location, $100.00, 1st week free call Garain @ (502) 451-0221.

SERVICES Buying Old Baseball Cards 1888-1975 Paying CASH!! Call Chris (502)727-2921 • $99 & up

Driver’s: Quality Home time! Earn over $1250+ per wk. + Monthly Bonuses! Excellent Benefits. No-Touch! CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-454-0392 Drivers: CDL-A. Largest Pay Raise in Years! Brand New Sign On Bonus! Home Every Day & Consistent Miles! Ask about Benefits & Paid Vacation! 877-600-2121 SERVICES Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www. distinctive-stonework. com

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• House Clean • Yard Work • Land Clearing • Shrub & Tree Work • Estate Cleaning • Flood Work ( Licensed & Insured ) • Handyman Service (502)896-6013 Louis-(24 Hr.) FOR SALE Picnic Table, 6 ft. never used, treated wood, very sturdy, $100/ up, deliver for a fee. 502.969.3466, 502.296.5504

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IRS AUCTION Sale Date: August 27, 2015 Sale Time: 09:00 am with registration at 8:30am Location: Front Steps of Jefferson County Courthouse 527 W. Jefferson St. Louisville, KY 40202 Property Offered for Sale:

Property is a condominium located at 10619 Meeting Street #211 Prospect, KY. 40059. Condo has two bedrooms and two bathrooms and approximately 1,365 square feet. Condo is located in a community with restaurants, bars and shops. All are within walking distance. Minimum Bid-$62,855.

For more information visit: www.irsauctions.gov

call Sara Wright at (865) 274-7349

PUBLIC NOTICE: PI Telecom Infrastructure V, LLC proposes to build a 145-‐foot Monopole Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The Site location is 303 New Venture Drive, Louisville, Jefferson County, KY 40214, Lat: 38-‐8-‐54.91, Long: 85-‐45-‐47.07. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing number is A0977129. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS – Interested persons may review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest) and online filings are strongly encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS – Public comments regarding potential effects on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Tim, t.redel@trileaf.com, 10845 Olive Blvd, Suite 260, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314-‐997-‐6111.

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Jordan Spratt Unit A029 Furniture/Household items; Chris Settles C008 Furniture/TV/Clothes; Yvatta Mitchell C022 Household items; Constance Dunaway D001 Household items. Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Laura Delmastro Unit 761 Household Goods, Kimberly Felix Unit 966 Household Items, James Bates Unit 657 Household Items, Nick Davis Unit 355 Auto Tools and Household Items, Margaret Mason Unit 709 Household Items, Joshua Quarles Unit 810 Household Items, Brandon Burton Unit 417 Household Items, Mark Shoulders Unit 939 Household Items, Nick Davis Unit 335 Household Items, Auto & Tools. Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Darin White Unit 366 Carprice Classic, James Hadley Unit 605 Household Goods, Cassie Guyton Unit 4026 Household Goods, Allison Higgins Unit 499 Household Goods, Tracy Mcie Unit 642 Household Goods, Sonya Heywood Unit 278 Household Goods, Denis Daughtry Unit 145 Household Goods, Gregory Satterly Unit 753 Record and CD’s, Andrea Avis Unit 445 Household Goods, Anthony Smith Unit 790 Household Goods, Marlene Convery Unit 203 Personal Items, Adam Mello Unit 714 Household Goods, Candice Robinson Unit 754 Household Goods. Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Rolonda Myles-Luckett Unit 9262 Household Goods, Joseph Thorp Unit 9007 Household Goods, Michelle Ware Unit 9277 Household Goods, Samantha Compton Unit 9217 Household Goods, Evon Best Jr Unit 9306 Household Goods, Tori Embry Unit 9167 Household Goods, Antone Vanmeter Unit 9224 Household Goods. Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Dejunae Wicks Unit 337 Daycare equipment , Christopher Varner Unit 606 Household goods, Joshua King Unit 108 Household items, Ann Druck Unit 508 Household items, Angela Porter Unit 428 Household items, Sasha Vincent Unit 616 Household items, Treva Parker Unit 771 Household items, Tresina Ezell Unit 505 Household items, Alicia Hernandez Unit 440 Household items, Jacquelyn Curtright Unit 446 Furniture, Tina Maddux Unit 322 Household items, David Dennis Unit 533 Household items, Karen McCellen Unit 237 Household goods, Chelsea Richardson Unit 746 Household goods. Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Matthew Foster Unit 124 Household goods; Shaniqua Thomas Unit 351 furniture deep freezer tv and dinette set and totes; Michael Anderson Unit 053 Household goods; Lashea Burt Unit 284 Two bedroom apt worth of goods; Ranesha Bowman Unit 041 household items; Ranesha Brown Unit 041 household items; Stephanie Mullen Unit 197 household goods; Erica Douglas Unit 380 Household goods; Kyeshia James Unit 021 Household Items microwave, clothes, game system; Latonya Hearn Unit 002 queen bed kitchen couch boxes Household items. Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Brandon Thompson Unit 468 Household Goods, Kevin Harkins Unit 629 Household Goods, Kevin Harkins Unit 816 Household Goods, Kevin Goods Unit 129 Household Goods. Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Chris Langford Unit 166 Household Items, Carlos Barbour Unit 616 Clothes and Trunk, Rebecca Bryant Unit 286 Books, Housewares and Furniture, Karin Moten Unit 300 Household and Personal Items, Shirley Wright Unit 438 Household and Furniture. Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Acess Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: August 21, 2015 – 9:30 AM Jeff McKenzie Unit 665 Household & Furniture. The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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

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CLASSIFIEDS

Spot ad

PUZZLES

pets of the week Justine is a seven-year-old Jack Russell and Chihuahua mix. She’s a petite girl with an alert appearance. Justine enjoys playing with her toys, especially the ones that squeak! She’s still learning to walk comfortably on a leash, and she can get a bit stubborn sometimes. It’s a process, but with practice, she’ll get it down soon. Because of her age, Justine would do best in a home with children over the age of five. She’s spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Visit her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Clarksville Feeders Supply adoption center, 229 E. Lewis & Clark Parkway. Thing 1 is a two-year-old Domestic Shorthair mix. She has lived her entire life with Thing 2. Thing 1 and Thing 2 are a bonded pair, and we would like to see them adopted together. In addition to loving Thing 2, Thing 1 also lived in a home with a dog, which she got along with. Thing 1 is a little shy around strangers, but her former owner says she’s friendly once she gets to know you. Thing 1 is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Would you like to meet this black-furred beauty? Come visit her at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

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

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Chenoweth Square TENT SALE

AUGUST 14-16

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 10-5 SUNDAY, 12-4

CASH SALES APPRECIATED. ALL SALES FINAL.

10% of our Take an extra ay Frid off 50% F sa in d le d n s on ou ou 20% off p r er p $1 off ay urd Sat & y 50% Frida bargains inside August 15 will for all fresh sale price s on ti c off le 60% e seafood s where itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cool! benefit The day f Satur o 60% s r ou h g in dur Sunday le a s A rr lk ow a Fu w nd side 70% Sunday

20% Off e th er d n u s u n oi J Storewide, big top tent for and Additional our biggest sales Discounts on All of the year - plugs Clearance Items additional savin on everything in store too!

20%-70% off storewide!

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

30-50% off select Hair & Makeup Products. Enjoy 15% off ALL packages!

CHENOWETH SQUARE IS OWNED BY WALT WAGNER AND MANAGED BY THE WALTER WAGNER, JR. COMPANY.

Experience the Elements difference with this special offer.

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502.244.7660

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Massage session includes time for consultation and dressing. The Elements Promiseâ&#x201E;˘ is not transferable and may not be redeemed for cash, bartered or sold. Not valid for discounted services and cannot be combined with any other offer. Other restrictions may apply; see studio for details. Each Elements Massageâ&#x201E;˘ studio is independently owned and operated. Offer valid for first 200 clients only. Must book appointment by 8/21/15 and complete session by 9/20/15.