August 18, 2016 by The VOICE

Isidro Valencia and Matthew Tyldesley Bring Home National Awards in Beauty

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The Courage to Create

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ÂŠ2016, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A Lifestyle Media Company

Rodeo Drive

| Art in the Park

| Barry Wooley Designs

THE KENTUCKY from POSTCARD BOOKS The One Room Schoolhouse

‘Postcards from Abe’, 2016 - These postcards from Abraham Lincoln, written to his friend Joshua Speed's mother, Lucy Speed, at Farmington Plantation in Louisville, Kentucky, are just pretend. But despite the fact that this fun and educational book may not contain true artifacts, Postcards from Abe provides an honest recollection of Lincoln's childhood, challenges, and career, culminating in his being elected to serve as the 16th president of the United States of America. This collection, which is the fourth in a series of historical postcard books created by award-winning Kentucky educator Betty Southard Stokes, is a perfect way to teach history to children in a fun, imaginative way.

‘Postcards from William’, 2006 –This is a story of endurance. In the men’s journals, they continually wrote... “we proceeded on”... The men of the Lewis & Clark Expedition traveled over 8,000 mile round trip. They fought uphill currents and freezing temperatures, portaged heavy equipment, went without food days at a time and put their lives in danger each day, but they proceeded on, till the mission was accomplished.

‘Postcards from Daniel’, 2014 – In this third book in Betty Southard Stokes’ postcard series, Daniel Boone is writing from the Kentucky wilderness to his mother in North Carolina. Daniel tells of saving his daughter and her friends from kidnapping by a band of Indians, his own capture and numerous escapes, a fearful attack on Fort Boonesboro by Shawnee Indians and the British Army, and the painful loss of his son at the Battle of Blue Licks.

‘Postcards from George’, 2010 - These postcards from General George Rogers Clark to his brothers, Edmund and William Clark, plus his sister, Lucy are just pretend. Postcards were not on the market during George Rogers Clark's lifetime. They did not appear until 1851, after George, Edmund, Lucy and William had passed away. But these give great insight into the hardship and rewards of Clark’s great expedition west of Kentucky to capture three British forts during the American Revolutionary War.

“Postcards from Abe” makes Abraham Lincoln accessible to young learners. Historically accurate, the postcards humanize Lincoln as a child himself and as a young person facing the challenges of life -- just like other children of his age, and all ages. These postcards from Lincoln to his friend Joshua Speed’s mother, Lucy, chronicle the story of Lincoln’s life from his Kentucky roots, to his life growing up in Indiana, to his move to Illinois and his move again to Washington and national prominence. Pulling no punches on the “hard” issues of Lincoln’s life from the death of his mother to his struggle for self-education to his mature struggles with the Civil War and the problem of slavery, Betty Southard Stokes’ writing carries the human story along while Emry Quinn’s illustrations support and enrich the text. Postcards from Abe is a much welcomed addition to the young adult literature on Abraham Lincoln.” — Dr. Thomas Mackey, University of Louisville history professor and Lincoln Scholar

THE ONE ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE 1860 Mellwood Avenue #124 • Louisville, KY 40206 • (502) 759-5243 the-one-room-schoolhouse.blogspot.com

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INDEX

Makeup by Isidro Valencia Hair by Matthew Tyldesley at Charles & Company Photo by Jacob Roberts

Sports Card Chronicle �� 20 Catnip ��21 Taylor's 10 ��22 High School ��23

Society St. Joe’s Picnic Pre-Party ��26 Anything Goes Fashion Show ��27 Foxhollow Farm Sunset Concert Series ��28 Jim Hines 50th Anniversary ��29 LBA Ramble 5K ��30 Picture Louisville Vintage Photo Scavenger Hunt �� 31 Tuxes & Tails ��32 Bourbon Mixer ��33 Louisville Soccer Kick-Off Banquet ��36 Gilda's Night Swim Party ��38 The Voice-Tribune's Alex's Lemonade Stand �� 40 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

St. Joseph's Picnic �� 42 Partyline �� 44

Life Spotlight: Art in the Park ��48 Health & Wellness: Apps that "Fit" ��49 Fashion & Beauty: Aesthetics Center ��50 Homes: Barry Wooley Designs �� 51 Voice of Style: State Fair Flair ��54 Tastes: The 502 Bar & Bistro ��56 Out & About: Escape LOU ��58 Film: Movie Diary �� 60 Arts & Entertainment: Teatro Tercera Llamada ��61

Features The Courage to Create

We chat with Matthew and Isidro, two locals who are making a national splash �� 6

A Legacy of Couture

Rodeo Drive is a staple for Louisville fashion, and we talk to the ladies behind it �� 14

A Great Escape

Escape LOU brings a whole lot of fun to Frankfort Avenue �� 58

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business �� 15 Obituaries �� 16

Dear Abby ��45 Event Calendar ��62 Classifieds ��64

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Puzzles ��66 Pets of the Week ��66

NAHA 2016 WINNER ISIDRO VALENCIA • PHOTO COURTESY OF PBA

There is a tight-knit creative community in our city generating delightful, surprising and provocative work and adding artistic inspiration as one of the many reasons to keep Louisville as a top destination. With so much talent in one town, you might suspect a fair amount of competitive energy fueling their drive. On the contrary – the spirit of collaboration is at the forefront of their passion and their process. I don’t presume to be one of them, but I’m fortunate enough to get to witness their work in progress, to stand in awe from the exterior and watch their talents merge into art. They are the photographers, stylists, models and hair and makeup artists who contribute to the pages of this publication, The Voice of Louisville, Modern Louisville and Churchill Downs Magazine to bring you fashion and beauty images in a most conceptual and memorable way.

LETTER from the

I had the opportunity to meet with two such contributors on the heels of being awarded nationally for their talents. Both Matthew Tyldesley and Isidro Valencia talk about how they volunteered their time and talents until they established themselves in the industry, now actively recruited for some of the most intriguing visual projects. Their careers in beauty extend far beyond a profession for them; it is their absolute driving force, their life’s passion.

I have much admiration for those who contribute to the world creatively, however big or small. This weekend I have been asked to judge the Coca-Cola Talent Classic at the Kentucky State Fair, and I can think of almost nothing more rewarding than seeing young people harness their natural talent and blossom into confident performers and Tonya Abeln entertainers. Though usually instructed not to exhibit a visible reaction to the performance, I usually have to surreptitiously wipe a tear or stifle the urge to run up to every single competitor and tell them how proud they should be of themselves.

Editor

THE MUHAMMAD ALI Humanitarian Awards An Evening to Celebrate Greatness SEPTEMBER 17, 2016

Marriott Louisville Downtown Tickets on sale now: www.alicenter.org/awards

The Kentucky State Fair always makes me enormously optimistic about the future of our commonwealth. Count me among those who could spend hours enjoying the artwork, photography and baked goods that have been submitted for competition (and I’ll be sure to consult this week’s Voice of Style on what to wear while doing so). I’m always grateful to see the young students, often from small towns across the state, who have embraced our state’s legacy of agriculture that will allow us to continue to enjoy Kentucky Proud products in the future. These are talents that can’t translate to a stage or a photo but are immensely vital to our economy. I recently cleaned out some closets only to be reminded of my many unfulfilled creative intentions: musical instruments I never learned to play, half-knitted scarves, vases that were intended for the beautiful floral arrangements I wanted to create and shelves of art and craft supplies purchased for who-knows-what fleeting moment of inspiration. After interviewing Matthew and Isidro, I decided not to throw any of it away. Instead, I hope to develop the courage to make time to pursue my passions. EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOANNA HITE SHELTON GRAPHIC DESIGNER MALISSA KOEBEL ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CARLA SUE BROECKER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH BEN GIERHART • STEVE KAUFMAN • CHARLIE MEREDITH NICHOLAS MOORE • ALEXA PENCE • MIKE RUTHERFORD BREANNA PRICE • KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. ALEXA PENCE • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Lifestyle Media LLC, 607 W. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Voice-Tribune, 735 E. Main, St., Louisville, KY 40202.

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Louisville, Kentucky

F e at u r e

The Courage to Create

Story by TONYA ABELN

Almost everyone remembers Sally Field’s earnest Oscar acceptance speech in 1985 for her work in “Places in the Heart”: “I can’t deny the fact that you like me. Right now, you like me!” Or, most often abridged to, “You like me! You really like me!” But Matthew Tyldesley and Isidro Valencia had trouble remembering their own speeches when their names were called as winners at this year’s North American Hairstyling Awards (NAHA) in Las Vegas, an event likened to the Oscars of the beauty industry. Isidro, a local makeup artist who was called as the first award winner of the night, admits that he hadn’t even prepared a speech in advance until encouraged by Matthew to do so – at 4 a.m. while they were enjoying the sights of Las Vegas, no less. “I typed something out on my phone, but when they announced my name, all the emotions hit me at once. I was nervous and wanted to cry, scream and jump. I ended up having to just read

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it directly from my phone because I didn’t want to go blank,” he shares with his trademark boisterous humor. “I immediately thought about growing up in such a small place in Mexico and when I was a kid dreaming big. When I first started in makeup, I had to beg people to work with me. I just couldn’t believe this was happening.” Matthew, who was nominated in the hairstyling category for Texture and People’s Choice, agrees that having his name called as a winner among thousands of entries felt surreal, but it was a distinction for which both have worked diligently for years. As they recall their winning moments, their words are blisteringly joyful, providing some insight into what it feels like to have your biggest dreams and earliest childhood fantasies validated. NAHA is the preeminent photo hairstyling awards in North America, recognizing the beauty industry’s most talented artists and advancing the careers of stylists around the world. Since its humble beginnings in 1989, it has grown to new heights year after year, now responsible for inspiring some of the most iconic beauty photos. The awards are presented by the Professional Beauty Association (PBA) an organization that advances the beauty industry by providing education, charitable and government outreach. There are 14 categories for which you may receive a nomination – from Avant Garde and Haircolor to Master

F e at u r e PHOTO BY JACOB ROBERTS

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“This is a process that can take up to a year as you develop a concept and execute your idea with a creative team. It’s a way of taking your skills and pushing them to the next level.” - Matthew Tyldesley Hairstylist and Newcomer Stylist of the Year. A panel of judges narrows thousands of submissions down to five in each category and the winner is announced at a lavish ceremony in Las Vegas every year. The two are no strangers to creating beautiful images. You can see their names credited as creative contributors to many editorial photos that are published in this city, but they describe the process of submitting for these awards as a collaboration based entirely on their own creative vision. Matthew elaborates, “This is a process that can take up to a year as you develop a concept and execute your idea with a creative team. It’s a way of taking your skills and pushing them to the next level.” Matthew’s process always begins with a vision board to help him convey what he hopes to accomplish to his team that consists of a photographer, a model, a stylist and a makeup artist. This year’s winning submission, shot by Marshall Shartzer III and styled by Genna Yussman Greene, was inspired by cloud formation and building demolition. “That may sound like a dark inspiration,” he shares, “but I see the beauty in that. When a skyscraper is demolished, smoke clouds pour out of the windows and billow around the building to create this magnificent effect. I wanted to translate that into hair.”

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Hair By Matthew Tyldesley at Charles & Company Photographer: Marshall Shartzer III Wardrobe Stylist: Genna Yussman Greene Makeup Artist: Isidro Valencia

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Makeup by Isidro Valencia Hair By Matthew Tyldesley at Charles & Company Photographer: Jacob Roberts

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NAHA 2016 WINNER ISIDRO VALENCIA • PHOTO COURTESY OF PBA

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Isidro, who was nominated for Makeup Artist of the year and People’s Choice, explains that the inspiration for his makeup entry was based on his Mexican culture and his love of color as a result of that, as well as abstract expressionist painter Jackson Pollock. “I tried to incorporate some of his same techniques into my makeup application,” he describes. With a desire to create something that had never been done before, Isidro used a male model, an unexpected decision for this category, and took risks with color and texture. He used Jacob Roberts as his photographer and didn’t employ a stylist since his intent was to use makeup on the entire body and hair of his model. “I was more concerned with creating beautiful art than winning. The model’s eyes were closed in every photo, so I didn’t even expect to be nominated.” He went on to describe the tedious process that accompanies the collaboration – tedious beyond even the five showers his model had to take to remove the makeup application. “You have to strategize everything down to the way the model is posing in order to exhibit your work,” Isidro explains. “Makeup also naturally cracks so I have to mix it with apple cider vinegar to create the right consistency and prevent it from cracking. The smell is awful but, coincidentally, it is great for your skin.” NAHA is also incredibly strict when it comes to retouching the submitted images. Filters may be used but there is zero tolerance for Photoshop or anything that would alter the work. This means precision is imperative.

“I was more concerned with creating beautiful art than winning.” - Isidro Valencia

NAHA 2016 WINNER ISIDRO VALENCIA • PHOTO COURTESY OF PBA

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Isidro Valencia

Matthew Tyldesley

MAKEUP ARTIST OF THE YEAR

PEOPLE’S CHOICE

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PHOTO BY JACOB ROBERTS

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Matthew ended up in Louisville by way of a military family. Born in California and raised outside of Detroit, he attended North Hardin High School. He says his Korean mother was adamant about him attending college so he enrolled at the University of Louisville (where he met his husband) to appease her, but he always knew his path was more creative than academic. “I’ve known since I was 14 years old what I wanted to do, and there was no second guessing my profession.” Now a salon professional at Hair by Charles & Co., Matthew funnels almost all of the money he makes back into the industry by purchasing tools, investing in education or traveling to teach classes as a Redken representative. Hair consumes and inspires him, and even his hobbies are hair-related: making wigs, social media tutorials and refurbishing old dolls. A lifelong toy collector, Matthew taught himself doll restoration and now enjoys making dolls of people who inspire him by removing and replacing the hair, repainting the face and hand sewing the clothes. In recent years, he was convinced to enter some of his dolls into a competition at the Kentucky State Fair and walked away with a first place prize. Modern Salon also just named Matthew one of the 2016 Social Media Beauty Influencers. You too can be influenced by his beauty knowledge by visiting matthewtyldesley.com or following him on Instagram at @hairbymatt. Isidro has established quite an impressive social media following as well, although it is not always as himself. With a huge Latino fan base, he records and shares regular comedy videos in Spanish, often of makeup tutorials gone wrong. His first video received over two million views, and his Facebook page has garnered over 20,000 followers. He is often invited to Florida and Dallas to attend events or teach classes and is welcomed there as a celebrity. He takes the fanfare in stride and laughs that it is a stark contrast to his everyday life in Southern Indiana where he helps with his husband’s business, Marshall Monuments, specializing in carving, lettering and setting granite memorials. “I love fashion and dressing up, so people always see my public persona and say things like, ‘Oh, the glamorous life of a makeup artist!’ Not quite true,” exclaims Isidro. “At my day job, I wear jeans and glasses and am confronted with the idea of death every day. Working there helps me grow as a person in hearing

the clients’ emotional stories, and it also encourages me to enjoy life so I never end up regretting things.” Isidro’s hobbies also closely align to his profession in the beauty industry as he proudly talks about his makeup brush collection consisting of over 700 brushes ranging in price from $1 to $250 each. He is committed to staying organized and constantly researching the newest products whether they be his beloved brushes or cosmetics. He says of utmost importance, however, is having a good attitude. “If you have a negative personality,” he shares, “it can sully the collaborative process.” With both locals walking away with top coveted awards among some of the industry’s heaviest hitters, Matthew taking the People’s Choice Award and Isidro winning Makeup Artist of the Year, they acknowledge that the recognition is rewarding but the goal is to keep advancing their level of artistry. Matthew, who declares that hairstyling is his lifestyle, not just his job, says that this competition inspires the next generation of artists and leaves a legacy of creativity behind. “You have to stay true to your artistry,” he says. “Money is not what motivates me – opportunity is. I wouldn’t have so many opportunities if I hadn’t volunteered my skills and my time in the past. People remember that and come back to you with bigger opportunities when you perform well.” One such opportunity for both of them was generated when they volunteered for Charlotte Fashion Week. Now, both Matthew and Isidro are handpicked to work behind the runway stages of New York Fashion Week and will be headed to New York to do so in September. They delight in sharing that there is a growing national recognition for Louisville as a hub of creative talent. Matthew shares, “People all over the country talk to us about being interested in coming here to collaborate on projects. I love combating the perception that all of the talent in this industry is in Los Angeles or New York. I want to show that there is talent in the Midwest, there is talent in the South and there is definitely talent in Louisville, Kentucky.” They are both adamant that they intend to keep their talents right here in Derby City while traveling to teach, learn and grow within their industry. “You have everything you need in Louisville,” Isidro insists. “You just have to have the courage to create your own opportunities.” VT

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Business

A Legacy of

COUTURE

The Rodeo girls decidaquel Koff pulled ed one thing would remain a photograph of on the forefront: change. herself off the Right off the bat, the gals printer in horror, shootexhibited this contempoing her giggling daughrary mindset by being one of the first stores in Louter an exaggerated stink Business isville to utilize computeye. The photograph Profile ers. That same drive to be was of herself in the ahead is propelling them early ’90s. She donned a forward to this day. ALEXA head-to-toe denim getPENCE “Now with the launchup, and from the looks ing of the website, our of the photo, she was a biggest competitor is not master of the bedazzler. The pho- local business,” Michelle attests. “I tograph resurfaced as the Rodeo think there’s a place for everyone in Louisville. I think everyone is differDrive team gathered photographs ent and has their own personality, so of the store and its customers at this point, we are competing with from the ’90s in celebration of the national online brands.” company’s 23rd anniversary. With eyes set to the sky, these ladies Then and now, Raquel is the kind of up-to-the-minute “it girl” who can pull off a look no matter how bold. She runs her business side-by-side with her daughter, Michelle Tasman, in Holiday Manor. They manage a company based on high quality couture, a passion for their customers and a lighthearted sense of humor that puts smiles on their customers’ faces. The two admit that fashion simply runs in their blood and always has – starting with Raquel’s mother. Michelle describes, “My grandmother is the ultimate fashionista. That way of living has trickled down to my mother, myself and now my two diva children who don’t leave the house unless they are fully dressed with their nails done, hair done and their perfume on.”

Hair by MADE BLOWDRY BOUTIQUE Makeup by ISIDRO VALENCIA

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Three generations of impeccable style and cunning business savvy make for an unstoppable force. The trio teamed up after Raquel went through a divorce and decided to open Rodeo Drive with her (since retired) friend Irene Hacker.

remain strongly rooted in the community and engaged in philanthropy. Whether it be flat donations or sharing a percentage of trunk show profits, Rodeo Drive strongly supports the Churchill Downs Backside Learning Center as it provides educational opportunities and allocates resources to equine workers and their families. The opportunities to take part in these efforts are plentiful as Rodeo Drive hosts trunk shows and events regularly.

“We are in it for the long haul,” Michelle asserts. “We want longterm relationships with our customers. We want you to even feel comfortable bringing a piece in from another store, whether it be jeans or a dress, and we will help you finish the outfit.” From there, customers can take advantage of in-store alterations. Whether you’re shopping for a gala or for girls’ night, Rodeo has you covered. After 23 years of business, Rodeo Drive has become a Louisville staple we can all enjoy. Michelle says it best: “We are a one stop shop – it’s rodeo drive thru!” VT For more information, visit shoprodeodrive.com or call 502.425.8999. PHOTO BY ALEXA PENCE

Business

business briefs

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2017 DATES ANNOUNCED FOR THE LOUISVILLE TRIPLE CROWN OF RUNNING

Florida State (No. 17) and North Carolina (No. 19) are ranked ahead of the Cards.

Registration opened August 15 for the 2017 Louisville Triple Crown of Running. Participants can save $5 per event by registering prior to December 31, 2016. The events are as follows: Anthem 5K Fitness Classic - March 4, Rodes City Run 10K March 18, Papa John’s 10 Miler - April 1.

The University of Louisville volleyball team put three on the ACC's Preseason team with Molly Sauer, Tess Clark and Janelle Jenkins being selected for the Cardinals. For the third year in a row, North Carolina has been chosen as the Atlantic Coast Conference volleyball preseason favorite in a vote by the league's 15 head coaches.

The three-race series also unveils its new mobile-friendly website: louisvilletriplecrown.com, which makes looking up information and registration a lot easier using hand-held devices. The Triple Crown race committee is privileged to continue to work with their family of valuable sponsors including Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Rodes For Him | For Her, and Papa John’s International as well as Novo Nordisk, Gatorade, The Voice-Tribune, WHAS-11 TV, Thrifty Truck Rental, ValuMarket, Waste Management, Louisville Water Company, KentuckyOne Health Sports Medicine, PowerBar, Summit Media (106.9 Play, 107.7 The Eagle and New Country Q103.1), Heine Brothers' Coffee, Fleet Feet Sports, Rumpke, Louisville Stoneware, Chickfil-A and FastSigns. LOUISVILLE VOLLEYBALL RANKED NO. 23 IN THE AVCA PRESEASON POLL The University of Louisville is ranked No. 23 in the AVCA Preseason Volleyball Coaches' Poll released last week. The Cardinals were picked fourth in the ACC Coaches Poll, but only

LOUISVILLE CITY FC'S SON DEPARTS CLUB TO FINISH DEGREE, SERVE COUNTRY Louisville City FC Coach James O'Connor announced Thursday that midfielder Jonghyun Son has left the club to resume his education at Indiana's Holy Cross College, where he played before signing professionally this year. Son is also required, as with other South Korean males, to serve at least two years in the military before age 35. "He's decided to use this time to finish his degree and go back to do his national service as soon as possible," O'Connor said. "Obviously, we thank him for his contributions, respect his decision and wish him the very best." A former member of South Korea's U12 and U13 Youth National Teams, Son appeared in three regular-season games for LouCity, tallying one shot in goal in 225 minutes played. The coach said it's unlikely he'll fill Son's roster spot this year "at

this stage, unless we pick someone up and see an exceptional talent we will use for next season." Players must see time in a minimum five games during the regular season to participate in the playoffs, according to United Soccer League rules. YEAR-TO-DATE HOME SALES ARE UP 6 PERCENT COMPARED TO THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR The Greater Louisville Association of Realtors® (GLAR) reported year-to-date (YTD) sales up 6 percent compared the same time last year. Although the volume of sales moderated this past month compared to July 2015 (1,625 vs. 1,756 respectively), sales are still up 6 percent YTD and the median selling price was up 3.2 percent YTD. GLAR releases monthly statistics mid-month to allow for the most accurate and comprehensive reporting possible. Local realtors report their residential sales totals to GLAR, and publishing the statistics mid-month allows for the activity that takes place late in the month to be counted. This ensures that the totals reported show the truest depiction of the local housing market. In Jefferson County, the average price in July 2016 was $211,729 and the median was $178,000. For all MLS areas, the inventory of available properties was 18.9 percent lower than at the same time last year. In Jefferson County, the inventory of homes and condos for sale was 21.1 percent lower than July 2015.

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Caring for the body. And the person within.

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Obits

obituaries William Aaron “Bill” Armstrong William Aaron “Bill” Armstrong, 69, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, August 14, 2016. Originally from the town of Danvers, Illinois, he was born to the late Leland and Alice Harvey Armstrong. He was a champion baseball player in high school and at Millikin College a baseball and basketball player, a long-time member of the North Danvers Mennonite Church, who loved playing sports and was an avid fan of the Chicago Cubs. He was the leader of New Horizons Divorce Recovery Group, where he helped many people through one of life’s most difficult challenge. He was the type of person who had never met a stranger and had a great zest for life. All who knew him truly loved him. Ham and Christmas were two of his favorite things. His buddies called him “Armie”. Bill is survived by his loving daughter, Erin Armstrong (John Vaeth); sister, Nancy Reed (Larry); brother, Jim Armstrong (Donna); and a host of relatives and friends. Visitation will be 1-6 p.m. Thursday, August 18, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home, 235 Juneau Drive in Louisville, with service to follow at 6 p.m. A funeral ceremony will also be held Monday, August 22 in Danvers, Illinois. Burial will follow in the Park Lawn Cemetery in Danvers. He had been in the care of Hosparus in the Palliative Care Unit for the last 2 weeks, and thanks to the brilliant staff at Baptist East, was completely pain free and peaceful in the end. To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.Newcomerkentuckiana.com.

Doris Dillard Mitchell Berry Doris Dillard Mitchell Berry, 81 passed away on Friday August 12,

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

2016 at Baptist Hospital East. She was a native of Omaha, Nebraska. Daughter of Colonel Eugene Mitchell and Bernice Hartell Mitchell. At the age of six, Dottie, her mother and her brother moved to Galveston, Texas while Colonel Mitchell was a POW in a Japanese Prison Camp from 1941-1945.

1931 to the late Joseph Proctor and Ivona Brown Catron.

Dottie was a board member of Locust Grove, a life time member of Kappa Alpha Theta and a member of The Louisville Boat Club. Her interests included the Cruising Club of Louisville and The Bach Society. Throughout their marriage, Dottie was a “Pinch Hitter” in any capacity for the firm of K Norman Berry & Associates.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 61 years, Calvin C. Dickenson. Also preceding her in death were brothers, Joseph, Walter, Welby, and Winston Catron; and sisters, Marie Brown, Lotis Goodin, Evelyn Dick and Janice Patterson.

She was preceded in death by her son, Christopher Berry, brother Col Frederick Mitchell and sister in law Maureen Mitchell. Survivors include her husband of 59 years, K. Norman Berry; son, Ken Berry (Amy) and a daughter, Doris Berry Flowers (Stuart). Also survived by two grandchildren, Jessica Ellen Berry and Caroline Clay Flowers. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, August 16, 2016 at St. Marks Episcopal Church 2822 Frankfort Avenue followed by a reception at the church. A private graveside service was held in Cave Hill Cemetery.

She was a Baptist by faith and former Sunday School Nursery Keeper for Fairmont Baptist Church for many years. She was a homemaker who loved having family birthday and holiday celebrations.

She will be remembered by her loving daughter, Dorcas D. Comito (Rocky); her cherished granddaughters, Tabitha M. Comito, and Tamara C. Hoover (Scott); and her beloved great-grandsons, Anthony Kennedy, Evan Stilts and Luke Hoover. She is also survived by a sister, Mavis Delk (Herman) and several nieces and nephews. The family wishes to thank her supportive friends and neighbors. Visitation was 3-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 16 at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road with private burial in Highland Memory Gardens.

Laura “Paige” Ethington Hardy

Memorial gifts may be made to: Locust Grove 561 Blankenbaker Lane Louisville, KY 40207. Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane is in charge of arrangements.

Laura “Paige” Ethington Hardy, 46, died Monday, the 6th day of June, 2016, in Locust Valley, New York.

Merlin Catron “Marilyn” Dickenson Merlin Catron “Marilyn” Dickenson, 84, of Louisville, a beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister, passed away Sunday, August 14, 2016. She was born in Russell County, Kentucky on September 7,

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On that Monday, Heaven became a little more fabulous as Paige Ethington Hardy formally became an angel, ending her lifetime apprenticeship. While ovarian cancer may have taken her life, she won the battle, fighting with dignity, humor, and grace. Until the very end, she

remained the strong, happy, beautiful, and courageous Paige that we all loved, unafraid and confident in her faith in God. Raised in Shelbyville, Kentucky, she graduated from Shelby County High School and the University of Kentucky, where she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Paige’s personality and smile radiated happiness and compassion. She laughed loudly and often and she gave freely without expecting anything in return. Giving generously of her time to organizations in support of her faith, family and friends, she served on the Women’s Committee Board of Directors of the NYC Central Park Conservancy, where she also previously served as co-chair of Playground Partners. She sat on the Women’s Committee at St. James Episcopal Church in NYC, and was active in the Parents Association at The Browning School and served on the Associate’s Committee at Doubles. Her beautiful spirit will live on in her five children whom she absolutely adored, and in the memories of everyone whose lives she touched. A loving and devoted wife, mother, daughter, sister and friend, she is survived by an adoring husband of 17 years, Tripp, and their five incredible children, Basil (13), Bennett (12), Tate (10), Ivy (9), and Byron (5), all of New York City; her parents, Mary Faye and Donnie Ethington, and her brother, Tim, all of Shelbyville, Kentucky; her motherin-law, Virginia Hardy of Roswell, Georgia; her sister-in-law, Heather Perry and her husband, Dan; and her niece, Leah, and her nephew, Levi, both of Marietta, Georgia. Paige also leaves behind numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. A funeral service celebrating Paige’s life and legacy was con-

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to Central Park Conservancy, 14 East 60th Street, New York, New York 10022, or to The Ovarian Cancer Translational Research Fund, in care of Dr. Carol Aghajanian, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, 1275 York Avenue, New York, York 10065.

JoAnn Jones Langdon JoAnn Jones Langdon, 74, died

Sunday, August 14, 2016 at the Hospice Inpatient Unit at Norton Hospital in Louisville. She was born December 26, 1941 in Louisville, Kentucky to the late Calvin Jones and Mildred (Powell) Jones Ives. She was a woman of great faith, devoted to the Lord, and opened her heart and home to any child in need with a meal and place to stay. She enjoyed sewing and was an avid U of L fan and got to enjoy seeing two of her godsons play football there. She worked as a cashier in the south end and made many great friendships and was a valued member of the community. She is survived by her children, Teddy Jones (Sherry), Marti Spencer (Craig), and Rob Langdon (Jaime); grandchildren, Aaron and Chelsie Jones, Chaz, Drew and Morgan Spencer, and Alayna, Dallas, and Sarah Langdon; great grandchildren, KayLynn, Anthony, and Kylee; sisters, Pamela

Minter and Sandy Tomerlin; and 3 nieces and nephews. Visitation was from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, August 17 and will be after 10 a.m. Thursday, August 18 at Arch L. Heady and Son Southern Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 3601 Taylor Blvd. Her Funeral Service will be noon Thursday at the funeral home with burial to follow at Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Contributions in her memory may be made to her memorial Go Fund Me account at www. gofundme.com/joannlangdon Online condolences may be made to www.archlheadysouthernfh.com.

August 14, 2016. William had retired from National Distillery and was a member of Highland Park Masonic Lodge # 865. He is preceded in death by his daughter, Patricia Ann Hester. Survivors include his wife of 41 years, Mabel (Robertson) Logsdon; a son, William Michael Logsdon; a sister, Ruby Logsdon; four grandchildren & four great grandchildren; cousin, Juanita & Robert Lunsford. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Wednesday, August 17 at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Hwy. with burial in Beth Haven Cemetery. Visitation was 10 a.m. Wednesday.

William Kendrick Logsdon

Memorial gifts to WHAS Crusade for Children or ST Joseph Children Home.

William Kendrick Logsdon, 87, of Louisville passed away Sunday,

Online condolences to www. owenfuneralhome.com.

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

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Obituaries may be placed by calling 502.897.8900, emailing mkoebel@voice-tribune.com or submitting online at voice-tribune.com. Deadline is 10am Tuesday for publication on Thursday. Obits may be up to 300 words. A color photograph may be included at no additional charge.

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ducted on June 14th, 2016, at the First Baptist Church of Shelbyville, Kentucky, officiated by Reverend Bob Vassar and Dr. Maurice Hollingsworth. In addition, a memorial service was held in New York City at St. James’ Episcopal Church on June 16th, 2016. Paige is resting in peace at Grove Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville, Kentucky.

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The Wonder of Worrell

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Sports

The Wonder of Worrell

t may not have gone down exactly how she imagined it when she left for Rio, but in the end, Kelsi Worrell is returning to Louisville with the title she had always dreamed of attaining: Olympic gold medalist.

the favorites to medal in the 100fly in Rio.

After winning her first round heat with a time of 56.94 seconds, Worrell swam a 57.54 in the event semifinals. That was good enough to place her fourth in her heat but left her a heartbreaking 0.03 seconds short of qualifying for the last MIKE RUTHERFORD spot in the final. Sweden’s Sarah @cardchronicle Sjostrom went on to win the gold Worrell carved her place in medal in the event with Vollmer Olympic history by being a part claiming the bronze. of the United States women’s 4x100 medley relay team. She swam the 100 butterfly “It obviously wasn’t what we planned for,” in the preliminary race with a time of 56.47 Arthur Albiero, UofL swim and dive coach, to help the U.S. win the semifinal heat, and then watched as Lilly Ling, Kathleen Baker, Dana Vollmer and Simone Manuel topped the rest of the world in the finals. “I responded to all my texts – I had probably 200 people reach out to me – but I haven’t gotten through the Facebook messages. I’m not sure I ever could,” Worrell told the Associated Press. “It’s been incredible. For example, my neighbor when I was two months old wants to be my friend. My life is a lot different right now.”

Despite the disappointment, Worrell wasn’t about to let failing to medal in the 100-fly ruin her Olympics experience. Her presence cheering on her U.S. teammates in the pool was a common site throughout NBC’s coverage of the swimming events. She even managed to make it back into the national news thanks to some crowd photos with NBA superstars/fellow USA swim fanatics including Kevin Durant, DeAndre Jordan and Draymond Green. When Worrell got the call to get back in the pool during week two of the games, she was ready. Her gold medal days later was the icing on top of what has been without question the most successful year of her swimming career to date. Worrell’s monster 2015-16 season began when she won three medals, including a gold in the 100-fly, at the 2015 Pan American Games. She then became a world record holder in the 400 short course meter medley relay thanks to her team’s performance at the 2015 Duel in the Pool in Indianapolis. For good measure, she tossed in a pair of NCAA championships, another year of All-American honors, an American record (becoming the first woman in history to swim the 100-yard butterfly in under 50 seconds), and finally, a gold medal.

A four-time NCAA champion, Worrell’s gold medal made the 22-year-old the first Louisville Cardinal to win a swimming medal of any color, adding to her claim of being the most decorated individual athlete in the history of UofL sports. Still, her time in Rio didn’t come without some misfortune. In June, in front of a national television audience on NBC, Worrell became the first American swimmer ever from UofL to qualify for the Olympics when she swam the second fastest 100-fly in the world this year. In the finals of that event, Worrell bested Dana Vollmer, the 2012 gold medalist in the event. The upset instantly made Worrell one of the faces of USA swimming’s youth movement and one of A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

said. “That’s just athletics. I couldn’t be prouder of her for getting to this point. She’s the ultimate team player, and her first concern afterward was Team USA and feeling like she let those people down. Obviously, this was a bitter pill for her to swallow, but this is just the beginning of Kelsi’s journey and she knows that.”

As UofL athletics continues to shake the dust off an up-and-down 2015-16 season and prepares to begin what everyone hopes will be an overwhelmingly successful 2016-17 campaign, Worrell’s resilience and her grace on the grandest of all stages should serve as the perfect jumping-off point. VT

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

Sports

Heeding History

ack in the old purerthan-pure era of amateur athletics, only college basketball players went to the Olympics. It was the jumping-off point for many future NBA stars.

Tisdale, Steve Alford; and • 1988 (Seoul): David Robinson, Danny Manning, Dan Majerle, J.R. Reid, and Mitch Richmond.

While these teams represented the singular output of American amaCatnip teur basketball players, everything had exploded by 1992 in Barcelona, with STEVE the inclusion of professional athletes and the appearance of the U.S. Dream KAUFMAN • Starting in 1948 (London), those Team (Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, athletes included: Alex Groza, Ralph Beard, Vince Boryla, Wah Wah Jones Charles Barkley, Jordan, Ewing, Robinson & co.), and Don Barksdale – plus Bob Kurland, who probably the greatest single basketball team ever eschewed the pros for a career with t h e to compete. Phillips 66ers in the Industrial Basketball League; • 1952 (Helsinki): Clyde Lovellette; • 1956 (Melbourne): Bill Russell; • 1960 (Rome): probably the high point of the amateur era – Oscar Robertson, Jerry West, Jerry Lucas, Walt Bellamy, Terry Dischinger and Kentucky’s Adrian Smith; • 1964 (Tokyo): Bill Bradley, Walt Hazzard, Jeff Mullins, Luke Jackson, Larry Brown, Joe Caldwell, Mel Counts, George Wilson; • 1968 (Mexico City): perhaps remembered best as the Olympics that the nation’s best college player, Lew Alcindor (the future Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), boycotted, the U.S. team still included Spencer Haywood, Jo Jo White and Charlie Scott; • 1972 (Munich): Doug Collins, Tom McMillen, Bobby Jones, Dwight Jones, Ed Ratleff, Jim Brewer – the team that lost the infamous illegal-inbounds-play game to the Soviet Union team; • 1976 (Montreal): Adrian Dantley, Phil Ford, Quinn Buckner, Walter Davis, Ernie Grunfeld, Mitch Kupchak, Scott May; • 1980 (Moscow): boycotted by the entire U.S. athletic community – but would have included Sam Bowie, Isaiah Thomas, Mark Aguirre, Buck Williams; • 1984 (Los Angeles): Patrick Ewing, Michael Jordan, Chris Mullin, Sam Perkins, Wayman

Indulge me in this long trip through history only to make this point: Cousins has matured sufficiently to join a rarified level of basketball acceptance. Just writing this has been astounding to me – the extraordinary history of the American basketball player – and I go back a long way in this sport. That highly paid professional athletes have committed months of their off-seasons to compete for their country suggests a level of sacrifice we don’t normally associate with professional athletes – especially basketball players who, for some reason, have come to signify our highest index of sports prima donna. Maybe it’s because basketball is so much more an individual endeavor than the other major team sports – baseball, football, soccer or hockey. LeBron James could do what he does whether he were surrounded by the Cleveland Cavaliers or the guys playing Sunday ball at the YMCA. As I write this, the U.S. hasn’t yet played a single game. No telling how Cousins will represent himself – either with the enormity of his size and skill or the embarrassment of his temper and tantrums. One hopes he can submerge his emotions for these couple of weeks.

THEREAFTER, THE DREAM TEAM WAS FOLLOWED BY • 1996 (Atlanta): Barkley, Robinson, Richmond, Penny Hardaway, Shaquile O’Neal, Karl Malone, Reggie Miller, Hakeem Olajuwon, Grant Hill, Gary Payton; • 2000 (Sydney): Kevin Garnett, Allan Houston, Jason Kidd, Ray Allen, Tim Hardaway, Alonzo Mourning, Vince Carter, Steve Smith; • 2004 (Athens): LeBron James, Tim Duncan, Allen Iverson, Carmelo Anthony, Dwayne Wade; • 2008 (Beijing): Kobe Bryant, Tayshaun Prince, James, Wade, Anthony; • 2012 (London): James, Bryant, Anthony, Anthony Davis, Kevin Durant, Kevin Love, Deron Williams, Russell Westbrook; and now, • 2016 (Rio de Janeiro): Durant, Kyrie Irving, Paul George, Kyle Lowrie and UK’s own DeMarcus Cousins.

Or one hopes, instead, that those emotions have been completely boiled out of his system by growth and that his Olympics experience is part of that growth, a larger, more worldwide perspective. I think the Olympics can have that effect. In 1992, Barkley almost derailed that greatest of all basketball assemblages with some questionable sportsmanship. But, because it was the irrepressibly charming Sir Charles, all was quickly forgotten. Some have expressed concern that Cousins might similarly embarrass the U.S. I like to think Boogie is sufficiently impressed with the stage he’s been given to perform on. I like to remember Cousins as the unrestrained UK freshman who was just having fun playing under the Big Blue spotlight with John Wall and Patrick Patterson. I like to think he will rediscover that joy, playing alongside these phenomenal teammates, and will set aside his frustrations with Sacramento’s losing ways and coaching carousel. Maybe Coach K will reach him in a way that no other coach since Cal has done. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Jackson Embraces the Season Ahead

I’m just more calm. Last year, I amar Jackson finished was so ready to get the play over and up his freshman seatry to score fast. I just take my time son in style. The UofL and see what the defense is trying to quarterback rushed for 186 throw at me. I just take my time. yards and two touchdowns in the Cards come from Taylor’s 10 How hard is it for you to behind 38-24 win at Kenthink throw first? tucky and then rushed for KENT It’s not hard at all. It depends on 226 and threw for 227 yards TAYLOR what kind of play it is of what the WAVE3 Sports in UofL’s 27-21 Music City defense is bringing. The level I’m at Bowl win over Texas A&M. now, I can look at the defense and He joins Vince Young and Heisman tell what they’re bringing. I made the decision Trophy winner Johnny Manziel as just by myself, not really the coaches. the third quarterback to pass for 200 yards and rush for 200 yards in a bowl What did the Kentucky game and the game. UofL Head Coach Bobby Petri- Texas A&M game do for your confino admitted at media day that Jackson dence? It really didn’t do anything because I knew I accomplished all that without knowhad that in me, you know? I just had to break it ing all the plays – something the Pomout. It was time for me to show it. pano Beach, Florida native has corrected for this season. How much have you embraced all of these expectations?

How did you bounce back so quickly from throwing that interception on your first college play against Auburn?

I’ve been trying to just worry about getting better – staying after it, getting better, trying to be with my teammates more – trying to get a bond, a connection to get ready for the season.

They always put in my mind just move on to the next play. I was ready to get back out there. I was like, “Coach has to give me another opportunity.” So that’s all it was and I knew what I could do.

What’s different about what goes through your head before a play compared to last year?

Are you apprehensive at all about the media coverage that you are going to have to deal with as the starting quarterback?

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At first I was, but now it’s getting cool. I’m used to it now. It’s better. What about your offensive line, how much better is that unit? Last year, we were all very young. Most of us didn’t know many of the plays and we would get out there and look like we were all over the place, but now, it’s like we’ve all come together and know what we’re doing. When you go to the line and you don’t know the play, are you just looking for a hole to run through? No, it wasn’t that. The plays that he would give me, it’d be like I knew a certain side of the field and I’d just read that one side, stare down my receiver. That’s when I’d look bad and I’d just run. How much easier is practice when you do know the plays? It’s a lot easier because I don’t have to deal with me just looking bad. I don’t like looking bad. Like with my team, I like to make everything look perfect. What is your relationship like with Reggie Bonnafon? Reggie and I are like brothers. We go everywhere together – off the field, we crack jokes all day. It’s like we’re brothers. We’re just trying to make our team win, that’s all. VT PHOTO COURTESY OF BMB PRODUCTIONS

Carmony Seeking New Harmony

and Manual. Coach Carmony will fter six seasons coachget his first stint as a head coach ing Manual football, against the defending state chamformer Head Coach pions later in the season, and he Oliver Lucas said he had understands the magnitude of the finally reached the ceiling. matchup and what his team will need to do to upend the Bulldogs. Now there is a new sheriff High School in town, Head Coach Scott “Our district is obviously tough, Sports Report and everyone right now is playing Carmony. Since the deparcatch up to Male,” he adds. “To be ture of Lucas, Carmony has RANDY strategically planned how the WHETSTONE JR. district champions, you’re going to have to beat them. That’s immediprogram will ascend past the ate for us, and it just so happens it ceiling that, to some, has kept is our archrival. I’ve told the kids and I’ll conManual pinned to a certain level of tinue to tell them, ‘We don’t worry about anybody else. Let’s worry about us and do what success in recent years. The buzz circulating in the air has been that the Crimsons have success year-in and yearout during the regular season, but the monkey on their back has been the failure to get past some of state’s top teams – Male, Trinity and St. X. By implementing a new system, Carmony looks to break the cycle. “That is something we have been very vocal about,” Carmony affirms. “When I got here, I told our guys we are not real interested in going in the first and second round and have that be it. That is not what we want to be about. Whether that’s beating private schools, we don’t concern ourselves too much with who it is; we are just concerned about playing for championships.” One of the most historic games in the Bluegrass State has been the rivalry between Male PHOTO COURTESY OF RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

we’re supposed to do and get better every day. We’ll be fine and okay if we do that.’”

Before taking the field against archrivals or in playoff competition, Carmony has sought to establish the harmony and unity needed on any sports team once a new coach has arrived. He’s making sure players and coaches have the same dialect, so to speak, to ensure everyone is on the same page. “We’ve come and gotten a lot closer,” says senior tight end and punter Will Cissell. “It is making our chemistry better, and I feel like it is going to be a good season.” Carmony will rely on the experience of senior starters in his first season – and rightfully so as all of them have one goal in mind: a state championship. Senior defensive tackle Sean Cleasant Jr.

is now the oldest defensive lineman. He is cognizant of the fact that he has younger players under his tutelage and says he must “teach them hard work,” as he’ll soon pass the baton to them. “Going into my senior year, it’s all about buying in,” he describes. “I have to show leadership to the younger kids and show them what to do as they go through these years. The thing is just to buy in even though it is a new coaching staff. If we go 100 percent, nothing will fail.” Failure isn’t an option for Manual, who has quickly bought in to a new coaching system. Wrinkles are being ironed out by a much stricter and disciplined coaching approach, and players affirm it will make the team better in the long run. “I don’t know how much of a change it is for the guys, but we are just going to do our stuff and do what we do,” Carmony adds. “We’re not really concerned with what has gone on here in the past other than position-wise and who has played certain positions. But we’re going to do what we do. We always stress defense first. We really try to be great at running the ball first to set up the pass, and we try to put our money where our mouth is on special teams instead of just talking about it. That is something we really work hard at. All those things combined are what we’re about. I don’t know if that jibes with what they’re used to, but that’s where we’re going. So hopefully, we will be OK.” VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Randy Whetstone Jr. speaking with Coach Scott Carmony.

IT’S MARGARITA TIME TASTE. VOTE. ENJOY.

PRESENTS

Margaritas in the ’Ville

Kick back at Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grille for LEO Weekly’s 4th annual Margaritas in the ‘Ville contest presented by El Jimador Tequila. Louisville’s finest restaurants and bars will bring their bartenders to battle for the best margarita in the ‘Ville. Everyone will receive a sampling card to try a margarita from each participant, and your vote will decide the People’s Choice award. If you need a margarita before Margaritas in the ‘Ville on August 18th, you can visit all the participating restaurants and bars now and purchase their margaritas.

MARGARITA MAKERS INCLUDE...

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 6-9 PM

CAPTAIN’S QUARTERS | 5700 CAPTAIN’S QUARTERS RD.

TICKETS ONLY $25 WWW.LEOWEEKLY.COM/EVENT/MARGARITAS THIS IS A 21+ EVENT PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE AND SAVE! AT-THE-DOOR TICKETS ARE $35!

26 St. Joe’s Picnic Pre-Party | 32 Tuxes & Tails | 38 Swim Party for Gilda’s Club

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St. Joe’s Picnic Pre-Party The tradition of St. Joe’s Picnic has Louisville bidding for cakes, plants and coins in the most charitable and fun environment. This year, the two-day picnic continued the VIP experience, added over a dozen food vendors and featured live music, a petting zoo and a safe ride home for everyone from Yellow Cab. The pre-party kicked things off on Friday night.

Joe Fairleigh, Amy Hall Brennenstuhl, Chris Lehring and Victoria Yakenovicz

Alicia Reeves, Erin Feeney, Heathr Baer and Maggie Moore.

Aliscia Garcia painting faces.

Eddie, Conrad and Christy.

Pat and Mo Sheehey, Jeff and Firesa Reed and Rita and Tony Lichtsteiner.

Thumper and The Plaid Rabbits.

Jody and Missy Graham.

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Derek Triplett, Amber and Michael Chapa and Chris Stigler.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

When it comes to what to wear to the Kentucky Opera, absolutely anything goes. Just go! Lovers of fashion, music and the arts gathered at Mercury Ballroom on August 10 to enjoy a creative cocktail party and see fall’s best looks for the upcoming Kentucky Opera Brown-Forman 2016/17 Season. The finale of the evening, co-sponsored by New2Lou, presented Kentucky Opera singer Natasha Foley in an original design by Gunnar Deatherage.

Mariah Mccrocklin.

Kurt Roberson.

Opera singer Natasha Lynn Foley.

Sandra Wu, Carla Givan Motes and Wes Fischer. The Red Bull Team with Sunday Pitts, Christan Turner and Fitz Fitzgerald.

Alyssa Raines, Sara Ritter Mitchell, Alyson Wiggins and Megan Mickus.

Brett Howard and Steven Liu.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Heather Varner.

Renée Murphy and Rhys Lam.

Leslie Butler, Laura Goodman, Randy Blevins, Julie Lee and Matt Porter.

Soon Barhami, Karen Casi and Cathy Christian.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6

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Anything Goes Fashion Show

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Foxhollow Farm Sunset Concert Starring Midnight Vultures: The Music of Beck featuring Cheyenne Mize with Curio Key Club, this month’s installment of Foxhollow Farm’s Sunset Concert Series took place on August 12. Guests were encouraged to bring their pets along, and, in addition to the music, there was plenty of activity for all attendees!

Lazaro and Lindsey Peña with Allison Masidonski and Nick Winkler.

David and Faith Wilmes with Amy Cimba.

Matt and Ashlee Myers with Katie and Randy Emig.

Rachael, Aiden and Hunter Gerlach. Marcia and Edith Ross.

Kim, Colton and Nick Hettich.

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Baron, Jonathan and Sadie Austin.

Laurie Vandiver and Audra Tarkington.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Patrick Wagner, Stephanie Wagner and Jim Hines.

Vince Steigerwald and Jim Hines.

Jim Hines received a gift from Rodes President Howard Vogt.

Richard Seifert, Lola Seifert and Jim Hines.

Lucy Smith, Jim Hines and F X Smith.

Frank H. Arnold, Sr. and Jim Hines.

It was a fabulous evening at Jim Hines’ 50th Anniversary celebration on August 11, 2016. Many clients, friends, former and current co-workers and family attended to congratulate Jim on his many achievements. Everyone at Rodes wishes him 50 more years with them!

Dr. Norman Shumate, Jim Hines and Scarlet Shumate.

Dr. Daniel W Withers and Jim Hines.

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

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yewdellgardens.org or call 502.241.4788 COURTESY PHOTOS

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Jim Hines’ 50th Anniversary

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LBA Ramble 5K The Louisville Bar Association broke out their superhero costumes to benefit Doctors & Lawyers for Kids at the Ramble 5K. DLK is a medical-legal partnership that joins the LBA, Legal Aid Society and the University of Louisville Department of Pediatrics to address legal needs that affect the health and welfare of indigent children and their families.

Lindsay Volk and David Beets with Emelia and Matt Huff.

Wyatt, Melissa, Jackson and Damon Willis.

Renee Thiesing and Anna Feitelson.

Jonathan Raymon and Laurel Hajek.

Melissa Bork, Lisa Sponcel and Rosnond Dolen.

Rachelle Nelson, Louise Griffith and Joyce Stevenson.

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Jake Grey, Leah Spears, Chelsea Dermody and Justin Walker.

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University of Louisville Photographic Archives teamed up with Yelp Louisville to present a most unique scavenger hunt. Shutterbugs gathered at the Cressman Center for Visual Arts in an effort to race, find and snap pictures of various places around town using clues from vintage photos of downtown. Team “Hot Browns”: Katie, Rosie, and Scott Miller.

Carol Meeker and Nina Greipel show off the photos in their dossier.

Emily Hagedorn explains the rules for the scavenger hunt.

Sabra Crockett with Quillan, Kai and Jonas Wilson.

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

The clues the participants had to work with during the hunt.

Mary Beth Brown excitedly begins her hunt.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6

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Picture Louisville Vintage Photo Scavenger Hunt

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Tuxes & Tails Hollywoof and the Cats’s Meow was the theme of this year’s benefit auction and gala, Tuxes and Tails Gala, at Marriott East for Kentucky Humane Society. Presented by Brown-Forman and Delta Dental, the highlight of this event is always the special furry guests who mingle with the crowd during cocktail hour. The money raised will help find loving homes for over 6,000 adorable pets this year.

Carey and Todd Samer.

Michael and Micaela Skura.

Beth and Bruce Perkins.

Event Co-Chairs Dr. Sara Johnson and Andrea Duvall.

Kentucky Humane Society CEO Lori Redmon with Kevin Redmon with Abner.

Billy and Erin Fowler with Hannah and Will Fischer.

Courtney Stucker and Jenna.

Kristen Seaman and JoJo.

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Patrick and Elizabeth Padgett.

Kristin Binkowski, Briana O’ Holleran and Jade.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

This sold-out event benefiting Coalition for the Homeless married the Whisky Chicks to the Bourbon Brotherhood at The Gillespie. Tastings from 20 bourbon brands were available with upscale Southern cuisine by Jarfiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and music by Tanita Gaines trio. Bourbon lovers clamored to bid on exclusive bourbon items and experiences. Natalie and John Harris with Whisky Chicks Founder Linda Ruffenach.

Jay Bowman and Jacquelyn Graven with Catherine and James Darmstada.

Jamie and Bruce Stamper.

Bourbon Brotherhood Founder Bruce Corwin and Susan Corwin.

Andy Gunkler, Alyce Weixler, Ladonna Nicolas and Larry Shapin.

Mia Rocchio and Whisky Chicks Customer Experience Coordinator Stephen Peterson.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Melissa and Mike Stoltz with Alicia Doligale.

Neil and April Pablo, Erin Santise and Bryan Gillespie.

Whisky Chicks Co-Owner Dayna Neumann and Brian Moss.

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Bourbon Mixer

VIEW A 3D TOUR: 3d.lsir.com/15

15 RIVER HILL ROAD – INDIAN HILLS John Lenihan, 593.2024

4102 OXNARD CREEK DRIVE

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Terri Bass, 424.8463

$1,100,000

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2125 ARNOLD PALMER BLVD Judy Bradley, 553.2470

$775,000

5215 SPRING MIST COURT Mary Nancy Chatel, 457.4884 Josh Laughlin, 777.8904

430 LOTUS DRIVE – SHEPHERDSVILLE, Terri Bass, 424.8463

$590,000

$824,900

7504 PINE KNOLL CIRCLE Cara King, 418.2882

$699,900

5222 INDIAN WOODS DRIVE #101 Jon Mand, 417.2837

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$399,900

3803 BROWNSBORO ROAD – LOUISVILLE 502.899.2129

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6731 ELMCROFT CIRCLE – ELMCROFT

15514 CHAMPION LAKES PLACE – LAKE FOREST

Miriam Burich, 553.3348

6207 BURNHAM PLACE Judith Glick, 592.6959

$599,000

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$998,900

Karen Kraft, 727.1070

550 SOUTH 5TH STREET UNIT 203 Crystalyn Noland, 644.9140

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7509 HUNTING CREEK DRIVE Nell Bradley, 338.2499

$275,000

$1,125,000

$430,000

Jane Kottkamp, 541.0367 Mary Davis, 403.6308

$465,000

4808 MORRIS PLACE – FISHERVILLE Karen Kraft, 727.1070

$575,000

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

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Louisville Soccer Kick-Off Banquet The UofL men’s soccer loyal fan base huddled at the PNC Club inside Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium for a cocktail hour, silent auction and photos and autographs with student athletes as well as special alumni recognition. The Cardinals, guided by 11th year Head Coach Kent Lolla, return with ACC honorees Tim Kubel, Daniel Johnson and Tate Schmitt.

Michael DeGraffenreidt, Mo Thiaw, Johnathon Wright, Adrien Cabon and Jerry Ramirez.

Daniel Johnson, Cade Final and Stefano Boccuzzi.

Alumnus of the Year winner Jamil Shalash and Head Coach Ken Lolla.

Marissa Hall and Louisville Cardinals soccer player Grant Hollkamp.

Jeremy and Toni Wilkerson with Steve Johnson.

Shelby Carpenter, Louisville Cardinals soccer player Stefan Cleveland and Linda Cleveland.

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Jennifer Rice, Kristiana and Tina Lolla with Kyle Rice.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

MARY MOSELEY

Best wishes on your retirement!

Thanks for all you have done for the City of Louisville and for so many. 2015 March of Dimes Reach Award

2010 Cornerstone Award

2006 Waterfront Silver Anchor Award

2014 Spalding Award

2010 Mayor’s Citation Award

2014 Dan Mangeot Award

2009 Business First Business of the Year Finalist Award

2005 Business First Business of the Year Finalist Award

2013 Business First Excellence in Leadership Award 2013 Junior Achievement Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame Induction

2008 Mayor’s Distinguished Citizen Award 2007 Cornerstone Award

2005 Main St. Association Hats Off Award 2002 Mayor’s Distinguished Citizen Award

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Gilda’s Night Swim Party Guests were able to cash in on an auction prize package scored from Gilda’s Night. This backyard barbecue by the pool at the home of John and Janet Conti and hosted by Mark Campisano and Lindsey Miller, William and Susan Yarmuth, Lori Warren and Marty McClelland and Steve and Terri Bass was complete with food from FABD Smokehouse, dessert from The Comfy Cow, music by The Monarchs and flowers from Susan’s florist.

John Conti with Elizabeth and George Hughes.

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Jeff and Traci Chism with Terri and Steve Bass and John Conti.

Barbara Nichols, Tom Musselman, Melanie Langford and Bill and Carol Lomica.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Towns and David Richardson, Kathy and Kent Oyler, Mary Ellen Wiederwohl and Joel Morris.

Margaret and Amy Streeter, Steve Langford and Robert and Edward Streeter.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Janet Conti with Karen Morrison of Gilda’s Club.

Joanna Todd, John Y. Brown, Mary and Terry Meiners and Debra and David Nicholson.

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The Voice-Tribune’s Alex’s Lemonade Stand In partnership with Northwester Mutual, The Voice-Tribune held its own version of Alex’s Lemonade Stand at Fourth Street Live! on May 18. Pedestrians stopped by to get some refreshing lemonade, take a Voice-Tribune photo, pick up the latest issue and support a wonderful cause. Alex’s Lemonade Stand is a national charity that encourages anyone and everyone to hold their own lemonade stand to raise money for pediatric cancer research. To learn more on how you can get involved and hold your own stand, go to alexslemonade.org.

Cory Thorne, Brooke Canary, Josh Kroll, Emilee White and Matt Allen.

Karen and Donna with Sapphire.

Jef DeWitt, Michael Large and Mark Shelton.

Meg Gatti and Matt Allen.

Mike Weisenberg.

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Jenise Squires.

Kelly Sturgeon and Lauren O’Connor.

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

St. Joseph’s Picnic St. Joseph’s Picnic was held August 12-13 on the grounds of St. Joseph’s Children’s Home on Frankfort Avenue. Billed as “Kentucky’s Largest Picnic,” the event featured kid-friendly games and activities, raffles, food and beverage trucks and music. On average, over 50,000 people attend on picnic day.

Norman and Pam Hall with Bob Roth.

Reece Lowe, Gracie Bowling, Emme Heleringer and Elizabeth Jones.

Shannon Huecker and Mary Beth Hewett.

Jessie Smith, David Grantz and Amy Streeter.

Margaret Schneider.

Myra Clayton and Jeff Rochford.

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Cliff, Stewart, Kale and Hobs Ashburner.

Madison and Wayne Mayes.

Dave and Teri Huber.

Rip, Ann and Baker Phillips.

Jim and Vicki Kovats, Tamma Bischoff and Jackie Abrams.

Gerri Phelps, Marc Abrams, Antonia Lindauer, Tim Holman, Alex Smith and Amy Baxter.

Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Used

Book Sale

August 19-21

f of ide % 30 rew o st

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

TASSELS TASSELS % off 30

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

AnnuaL TENT sale SALE annual tent

Friday, Saturday & Sunday

August 22-24 44th Annual Middletown Family Fun Festival Fri. 10 am - 7 pm And Craft Show Friday, 9 Saturday, Sat. & Sun. 10 September am - 4:30 pm 6 pm to 9 pm

Fabrics • Furniture • Accessories (On all regular priced items)

RUGS! RUGS! RUGS!

September 10

10 am to 9 pm

• Fabrics • Furniture • Accessories 3 DAYS ONLY!!!

FURNITURE UP TO 75% OFF!

Thousands of used & antiquarian Friday Night is First Responder Night - Free Food for the first books, in all categories- history, fiction, 300 First Responders and Family, Register for Prizes at the Main Tent art, mystery, cooking, travel, science, • Food • 3 Performance Stages children’s books & more, CDs, DVDs & • Parade • Broadway on Main • Dog Show audiobooks. at 1st Baptist • All

Free Kidz Zone Fill a bag for $10 on Sunday! • Ginormous Fireworks

Locust Grove 561 Blankenbaker Lane

• Crafts •

3 st 0% or of ew f id e

30% off

(On all regular priced items)

AUGUST 18TH-20th

RUGS! RUGS! RUGS!

and Booths

Something for Everyone!

thurs 10am-7pm • UP fri TO & sat 10am-5pm FURNITURE 75% OFF!

(between River & Brownsboro Rds.)

12004 Shelbyville Road • Middletown, Ky 40243 • 502.245.7887

Louisville, KY 40207 502-897-9845 www.locustgrove.org

no additional discounts or previous purchases apply. all sales final. • 99¢ YD . SELECT discount does not applyF toABRIC special orders. • Special Order Fabrics

and Trims 20 % off

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3 Days Only!!!

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

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Bellarmine Show House

he ladies of the Bellarmine Women’s Council have been hard at work this year to bring you the 42nd Designer’s Show House. Over the years since they have been presenting the Show House they have raised over $2,000,000 in scholarship aid!

There will be a full bar, which will certainly add to the festivities.

The three-story, five-bedroom, five-bath Colonial Revival will feature over 25 local designers. Saratoga Accesories and Design, Detail Furniture Gallery and Design, Partyline Tassels Inc., Colonial Designs, CARLA SUE Carriage House Interiors, Kimara Design, Terry Childs Interiors, BROECKER Southern Inspiration by Linda Gale, Burdorf Interiors, Interiors This time, the house is at 2320 Village Drive by Carrie, Gary Stewart, J. Waddell Interiand was designed by prominent architect or LLC, Decorating Den Interiors, L.L.& A. Stratton Hammon. It was built in 1925 for Interior Design of Indiana, Summer Classics Samuel Castleman Mengel, owner of Mengel and Christopher Welsh Design LLC. Box Company. (He also manufactured woodThe Flavors Café will be on site Monen airplanes for our government!) day through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 This year’s co-chairs are Donna Borden and p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. Sandy Byrd. They recently met with committee members Jeanne Ferguson and Mollie Smith for a Preview Party tasting at Ladyfingers Catering.

The Parkside Boutique will be open during show house hours. The show house will run September 10-25. The hours are Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.. The Preview Gala will take place on Thursday, September 8 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and will be sponsored by Commonwealth Bank & Trust Co. $75 tickets to the Gala are available online at bellarmine.edu/womensouncil. Tickets for the show house tour will be available at the door for $15 or in advance for $10 online and at Commonwealth Bank branches, Tassels, Colonial Designs, Burdorf ’s, Details, Rennaisance by Design and LL&A Interior Design in Jeffersonville, Indiana. VT

Sisters Linda and Robbie Steder are the co-chairs of the Preview Party/Gala. The menu tasted as good as it looked! There will be grilled and marinated antipasto vegetables including olives, asparagus, artichokes, marinated peppers and garden veggies. Bourbon Barrel grilled smoked pork loin and beef tenderloin with homemade Kentucky Proud Ladyfingers butter buns that melt in your mouth will also be available. DO NOT snack before attending the party as there will also be jumbo shrimp with spicy cocktail sauce and Cajun remoulade, hot buttered crab dip with toasted almonds served with tortillas and pita chips, homemade meatballs with Makers Mark Bourbon BBQ sauce and much, much more! The tasting committee for the Bellarmine Show House Preview Party: Event Co-chairs Sandy Byrd and Donna Borden, Committee member Mollie Smith with her grandchildren Cordelia and Beatrice, and Jeanne Ferguson.

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 21-year-old college student. Recently, my cousin (also 21) moved in with my parents and me because her mom is verbally and mentally abusive. Lately, I’m having issues with her being here.

over your love for Loretta but that you haven’t. Do not expect him to take the news lightly because he has good reason to be upset. But he needs to know that none of this is his fault.

If he has trouble accepting and understanding this, suggest he contact She constantly barges into my room, Dear Abby the Straight Spouse Network (straightleaving me no time for myself. Most days, spouse.org) for the support it offers to she ends up napping in my bed instead JEANNE the heterosexual partners of LGBT of hers, leaving drool on my sheets. individuals. When she comes home from school, she PHILLIPS drops all of her things in my room. My ••• parents cleared out a room for her, yet most of her DEAR ABBY: I’m a retired man who took a stuff is in mine. community college class. My lab partner was a She gets ready in my room instead of hers and young woman who was having difficulties attending talks on the phone with her boyfriend loudly while the class. She wasn’t there for the final exam, and I I’m studying or reading. She’s constantly complain- wondered if she had dropped the course. I did not ing about school, her boyfriend, work, etc. If I get have her phone number or her email address, but invited somewhere, she tries to tag along. she had mentioned she worked at a nearby bank, so I don’t know what to do. I need time for myself. I went to visit her there. We talked for a few minI can’t bring these issues up to her because she’s utes and she told me she had actually done quite extremely sensitive and will see it as an attack. I well in the class. don’t know how much longer I can take it because When I told my wife and daughter about it, they she is stuck here until November. Please help. – were shocked. They said what I did was inapproCALIFORNIA GIRL priate because of the age difference and she could DEAR CALIFORNIA GIRL: You need to talk to your parents about your cousin’s lack of boundaries. Everyone needs personal time, and yours should be respected. Installing a lock on your bedroom door could guarantee that your cousin stays out in your absence.

However, because you are all adults – even though your cousin appears to be emotionally stuck in adolescence – some rules need to be established. If she would consider it an attack if they come from you, your parents should be the ones who deliver the message. ••• DEAR ABBY: I’m 37 and have been married for eight years. I love my husband, but I’m not “in love” with him. In my younger years, I gave my heart to another woman. Since then, I have masked my true feelings, but I can’t do it anymore. I’m still in love with “Loretta,” and I want to be with her. But now I have many responsibilities – husband, kids, etc. I have told my husband about my feelings, but he seems to think this is something I’ll get over. I was 17 when Loretta and I started our relationship. We still love each other very much. I don’t want to hurt him, so what do I do? – FOLLOWING MY HEART IN ALABAMA DEAR FOLLOWING: What you do is tell your husband that you thought you might be able to get

have gotten into trouble at her job. Abby, they almost accused me of stalking her.

I don’t understand why they considered this inappropriate. Is there a social rule that makes my behavior incorrect? I find it hard to believe someone would get into trouble for talking to a person in the bank at any age. Gender should not be a concern. I would have done the same thing had she been a man my own age. – AM I MISSING SOMETHING? DEAR AM I: You appear to be a very nice person. What you are “missing” is the fact that your wife is insecure and your daughter backed her mother up. You did nothing wrong. ••• DEAR ABBY: As an established patient with a specialized doctor, I recently went for my annual checkup. My appointment was scheduled a year ago. As I was checking in, I was informed that my doctor now collects all insurance co-pays before seeing patients. As a senior citizen, I was shocked. Being expected to pay before the service makes me feel like he doesn’t trust me. I can understand a convenience store expecting me to pay for my gas upfront because of drive-offs, but not a professional medical provider. I pay all my bills on time and have excellent credit. It may be my age, but I want to feel respect-

ed and trusted. Shouldn’t a doctor’s office trust its established patients enough to allow them to pay once the service has been rendered? Has our country fallen so low that we are all guilty until proven innocent? -- FRUSTRATED PATIENT IN OKLAHOMA DEAR FRUSTRATED: The reason you were asked for your co-pay in advance may have nothing to do with YOUR personal trustworthiness. Your doctor may have had more than a few patients who were delinquent in paying. Because you were offended, this is something you should discuss with your physician who, because of your long relationship, may be willing to make an exception. However, if that’s not the case, you might be more comfortable taking your business to another doctor. ••• DEAR ABBY: This is my second marriage. My first husband died when our daughter was 5 months old. I met my current husband, “Robert,” when she was 6. We have a wonderful relationship as a couple and as a family. He’s an amazing husband and father. We now have another child who is 7 months old. I fear I have become a problem for Robert. I’m so attached to him that I don’t ever want him to leave. He works from home -- even though he shouldn’t -- because I want him to be with me. I end up distracting him and he misses deadlines. His job is almost over because the grant is over, and he’s looking for a job. We are both very worried about this. I know Robert will never complain about my need for his attention. I know he prefers us to be together, but he needs to work and I need to let him. I don’t know why I struggle with this. I have never behaved this way. -- CAN’T LET GO DEAR CAN’T LET GO: I have a hunch that what’s going on with you is that you lost your first husband, and you’re terrified that if this one isn’t with you every minute, something terrible will happen to him, too. Because this is having a negative impact on his career, it is extremely important that you learn how to manage this insecurity. The quickest way to accomplish it would be to talk this over with a licensed psychotherapist who can give you the insight and the tools you need. Please don’t put it off. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6

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Cousin Escaping Mom’s Abuse Needs to Find Her Own Space

Summer Edition ON STANDS NOW

48 Spotlight | 49 Health & Wellness | 50 Fashion & Beauty | 62 Calendar

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Accenting Your Story

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Life

SPOTLIGHT Speed Art Museum’s Art in the Park Since reopening in March, the Speed Art Museum has provided the community with a wide variety of fun and educational events that are a step beyond your typical museum. A new tradition is soon to be born with Art in the Park at the Speed, coming September 11. We sat down with the Speed Art Museum’s Art in the Park chair, Debbie Huddleston-Mitchell, to learn what’s new this year – and why you should wear your smartest sneakers to the event. What is Art in the Park? Art in the Park is an amazing free, family-fun day hosted by the Speed Art Museum that will bring everyone to the Speed’s new outdoor Art Park for a picnic, great activities and the chance to visit the Speed for free. Art in the Park is put on by the Speed Art Museum’s pARTnership group, chaired by Debbie Huddleston-Mitchell. Debbie is joined by a large, energetic group of volunteers who provide outstanding volunteer support for the Speed in education, outreach and fundraising. Art in the Park at the Speed is supported in part by sponsors Mitchell-Shenkenfelder/Morgan Stanley, Old 502 Winery and Leonard Brush & Chemical. “We are working with some amazing local organizations including the Louisville Free Public Library, Squallis Puppeteers and StageOne Family Theatre to provide a fun time for everyone,” said Huddleston-Mitchell. “There will be plenty of activities for families to enjoy, including bocce ball, corn hole, Frisbee tosses and more.” Is Art in the Park family-friendly? All ages are welcome at Art in the Park, and admission to the Speed on every Sunday is free, thanks to a grant from Brown-Forman.

Will there be snacks? Yes! Some of Louisville’s finest food trucks, including 502 Cafe, SnoWhat Snow Cones and more will be on site September 11. Wiltshire at the Speed Cafe will be open, with beer and wine available in the Speed’s Grand Hall. How is this year’s event different from previous Art in the Park outings? In past years, we have hosted a similar event off site at Cherokee Park. This year, we are thrilled to host Art in the Park at the newly renovated and expanded Speed Museum on South Third Street. The expansive Elizabeth P. and Frederick K. Cressman Art Park surrounding the Speed is a natural spot to host guests and then have them go inside the Speed to enjoy art from around the world and participate in several fun activities. “Our new location gives us so much more room to play, and of course, this year we can finally explore the Speed’s treasures once again,” said Huddleston-Mitchell. Additionally, the Speed Cinema will show a special screening of “Free to Run” ($7 for members and $9 for non-members.) In observance of September 11, first responders/military

What’s the buzz we hear about sneakers? The Speed is excited to launch a very special national traveling exhibit, “Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture,” which will open to the public on September 10. This colorful exhibit features the history of the sneaker, from its humble beginnings to the forefront of sports, hip-hop and fashion. Famous footwear from the closets of major celebrities and collectors will be on display, along with several special events and activities available throughout the autumn. During Art in the Park, the Speed will host a demonstration by local artist Curtis Anthony a.k.a. pARlaiTin, who makes intricate sneaker sculptures out of wire. Guest are invited to watch as he demonstrates his process and then make their own shoe sculpture in a challenge activity using only the provided materials. The Speed will also feature the talents of DJ Dwight Johnson inside the exhibition. For a full listing of Out of the Box events and activities, visit speedmuseum.org. How can I get tickets to Art in the Park?

Art in the Park guests can expect to hear great music from local bands, including Relic Bluegrass, Roots and Wings, the Winger Brothers and Mick Sullivan with Joe Watts. They will also participate in fun art activities, enjoy the Speed’s collection and be some of the first to check out the museum’s first major traveling exhibition since reopening, “Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture.” (Special tickets for “Out of the Box” are $6 for members and $8 for non-members.)

Art in the Park is a free community event – no tickets needed! The main Speed Museum is open with free admission for Owsley Sunday, thanks to the generosity of Brown-Forman. Admission to the new special exhibition, “Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture” is $6 for members and $8 for non-members with tickets available for purchase at the door. Art in the Park will be held rain or shine. Paid parking is available in the Museum Garage. Free parking is available in the following University of Louisville lots: Blue Lot (between Cardinal Boulevard and Brandeis Avenue), School of Music Lot and School of Business Lot. VT

Art-making activities and Imagination Playground blocks will be available inside the museum, along with face painting and all the regular weekend activities in Art Sparks. Storytelling will be offered throughout the museum as well. A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

will receive member discounts to “Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture” and the screening of “Free to Run” in the Speed Cinema.

For more information, visit speedmuseum.org for times and event details. Bring the entire family and join the family day fun at the Speed for Art in the Park September 11.

COURTESY PHOTO

s both a person trying to live a healthy lifestyle and a technology connoisseur, I’ve downloaded my fair share of fitness apps to try and figure out which ones are worth keeping. Some ended up in the trash can five minutes after downloading, and some have been on my phone for almost a year.

pull-ups). For each exercise, you can set the target number of reps as well as the amount of rest between sets. Strong makes recording your progress during your workout a breeze. Once you’ve finished a set, type in the weight you used and Health & the number of reps you completWellness ed. After you tap done, Strong will automatically start your customized CHARLIE timer. It even has a plate calculator, MEREDITH making it easy to figure out which plates to put on the bar.

Here are some of my personal favorites that I couldn’t go without: STRONG IOS • FREE Strong is a weightlifting app that replaces the pencil and notepad you may see some people still lugging around to the gym. It instead offers a digital way to record workout progress. Strong has a few routines already built in, but most people will want to build their own. For me, this consists of four different routines corresponding to the four days a week I (try to) get to the gym. Creating routines is easy and involves picking from a predefined set of exercises, although you can add custom exercises as well (including assisted exercises like assisted

Strong.

LIFE

Apps That ‘Fit’

Once you’ve got a few workouts completed, Strong can generate graphs showing your progress over the last few weeks or months, the perfect way to see how far you’ve come. Other helpful features include the ability to add progress pics after each workout, a warm-up calculator, a free exercise mode and a running total of how many tons you’ve lifted across all your workouts. Strong is free, but some of the features require an in-app purchase to unlock. MYMACROS+ IOS • $2.99 Anyone who keeps track of macronutrients knows that adding up protein, carbs and fat all day can be truly annoying. Thankfully, MyMacros+ exists to relieve some of that pain (although, let’s face it: Counting calories will never be fun.)

MyMacros+

MapMyRun

Setting up MM+ involves entering the number of each macro you plan on eating every day. From there, the app’s barcode scanner provides quick access to nutritional information for over 4,000,000 foods that you can add to a food diary. Adding food this way is super easy and only takes about 30 seconds, and if you find one of the rare foods that isn’t in there, it’s a simple process to add custom foods. Throughout the day, your running totals tell you how much of each nutrient you have left in order to hit your daily goal. Other great features include an Apple watch app for a quick glance at your progress and the ability to create “recipes” that combine multiple foods into one item that can be easily reused. There’s also a bodyweight log that can generate graphs showing your weight progression over time. MyMacros+ is $2.99 on the app store. MAPMYRUN IOS AND ANDROID • FREE Although you’ll find me sticking to the treadmill during this hot August weather, if you’re into outdoor running, MapMyRun is a must-have for your fitness app collection. MMR gives you access to running and biking routes near your neighborhood, whether you’re looking for a two-mile run or a marathon route. You can also build your own routes and add them to the database for other people to use. During your run, the app uses GPS coordinates to track your location and speed, and a voice in your headphones notifies you of your pace and distance once every mile. Of course, everything is saved so that you can continue working toward your goals. The app also makes it quick to share your workouts on social media so friends can see a map of your route, distance, and pace. The base version of MapMyRun is free, but there is also a paid subscription available for $5.99 a month that includes features such as personalized training. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

Rejuvenating SUMMER SKIN A s the end of summer sadly draws nearer and we reluctantly put away our swimsuits to trade in our days spent under the sun for days looking longingly out the window, some of us will have an epiphany: We didn’t take care of our skin this summer.

Fashion & Beauty

any bias or influence that’s money-driven in my medical practice,” Dr. Wharton says. “So if [patients] have a medical concern, I like to separate that and try not to use my medical presence to influence them to buy or undergo cosmetic procedures.”

This ethically minded approach is refreshing in an industry that is often BREANNA condemned by critics as being unnatural or even unsafe. Janelle Willoughby PRICE and Kae Roe-Rubino, medical aestheticians at the Aesthetics Center, combat these critiTo save the day, but wearing a white coat rath- cisms with education and information, welcoming er than a cape and tights, is James Wharton, M.D. any and all questions about treatments and proand his team at the Aesthetics Center of Lou- cedures. The idea that people may have in their isville, which provides Kentuckiana with medi- mind of what cosmetic dermatology is, in part cal and cosmetic dermatology services, whether thanks to hyperbolic portrayals in the media and they’re correcting, protecting or preventing. in cinema, is often inaccurate. In addition to offering medical care down“Just like people might like a certain style of stairs at their sister center, the Louisville Der- dress or clothes or drive a certain car, we can all matology Clinic, the Aesthetics Center of Lou- be critical of the choices that people make in any isville provides cosmetic dermatology services area,” Wharton elaborates. “But I think one thing upstairs, including facial treatments, facial/body that is important is that people are happy with contouring, hair removal, laser skin resurfacing, themselves. And if we can make people happier leg veins, photo rejuvenation, tattoo removal with themselves and in the process do it ethically and wrinkles/laxity. and in a way that gives them satisfaction with the This setup, while seemingly unconventional at service they’re being provided, I think that’s doing a very valuable service for patients.” first glance, is by design. “I feel like patients can be vulnerable to being taken advantage of, and I don’t want there to be A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Complementing this comfort in knowledge at every step of the process is the latest that medical

innovation has to offer. Soon, the Aesthetics Center of Louisville will begin offering KYBELLA®, a non-invasive injectable treatment that’s FDA-approved to reduce excess fat or tissue in the area below the chin, done during multiple sessions over the course of several months. The Aesthetics Center is also the only provider in the state of Kentucky that offers miraDry® – a clinically proven, FDA-cleared solution to permanently eliminate underarm sweat – as one of their services. It’s for the treatment of hyperhidrosis, a condition that causes excessive sweating. “I think people are afraid to talk about [hyperhidrosis] because it’s the kind of subject that’s embarrassing and they’re self-conscious about it. It often affects the way they dress, the clothes they wear, the social activities they do ... for years, treating it medically was sort of disappointing for me as a medical provider,” Wharton explains. “I was sort of skeptical when it came out about whether it was going to work or not, but then we saw results. This is the treatment that’s really revolutionary because it makes a difference in the quality of patients’ lives. It’s really rewarding as a provider to do that because you see people who are withdrawn and socially embarrassed by their condition suddenly feel like a normal person again.” For more information, visit aestheticscenter.org or call 502.855.6200. PHOTO COURTESY OF JOLEA BROWN

LIFE

Accenting Your Story

well designed home reflects the life of the person who lives in it. When guests walk through a home, they should get a sense of the owner’s style as well as catch a glimpse of their story. While everyone has a story, not everyone knows exactly how to tell it. Fortunately, the designers at Barry Wooley Designs know how to help.

Homes

BEN GIERHART

home accents are anything easily moveable on any given day, and she notes such examples as artwork, table lamps and soft goods. “These are the most impactful accents for most rooms,” she says. “The smaller bookcase accents are important too, but they aren’t generally the first items you see. I think pillows are the most useful accent. Switching pillows around can make such an impact and can be easily done on any budget.”

Even with this knowledge, the task of accenting a room can seem daunting. Smith urges homeowners not to despair and to start out with an idea of what they want their overall design to be. That way, the look can remain focused; the designer will only use accents that bring the home or room closer to that goal. “I think it’s important to have a plan when shopping,” asserts Smith. “And once you get to the store, stick to your plan! This will help you create a consistent and coherent design.” And if even that notion is proving overwhelming, Smith says that you may want to turn to your wardrobe:

According to Jacqueline Smith, design director and interior designer at Barry Wooley Designs, the best way to put your story on display is through the subtle use of home accents. Now, what is that exactly? “Home accents are pieces that really tell your story,” says Smith excitedly. “Home accents are the perfect way to express yourself throughout the different seasons, moods or chapters in your life.” Smith goes on to say that good COURTESY PHOTOS

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“If you are stuck on what kind of look you want to achieve, check out the current fashion trends. Fashion and interior design go hand in hand.” Smith also has a slew of tips and tricks to offer beyond simple planning, however. “Items placed in groups of threes tend to look best as well,” she recommends. Furthermore, having an assortment of different textures with any room design can make all the difference as textures can give a feeling of depth and interest, even in a monochromatic room. “Accents can bring a new look to furniture. Use throw pillows, throw blankets and area rugs to give your ‘old’ room a new look and feel,” she says. With the basics covered, Smith also warns against the most common rookie mistake: clutter. A small amount of accents in a room goes a long way, but it is easy for a novice designer or eager homeowner to get carried away. “Again, place items together in odd numbers, which means having some items set by themselves,” says Smith. “Keep surfaces open and clean. If you can’t set a small bag or drink on a table top without having to move something, you have too

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many things on the table.” Smith also lauds the use of simple storage boxes for storing remotes, personal change, pens and random assorted items: “If you think your room is getting too cluttered, take time to refresh, move some items around and put some things away.” Just as a person’s story changes over time, a home’s story is far from stagnant. So many things affect and influence the look, feel and energy of a place. One such factor is the season. “I think celebrating each season is important,” agrees Smith, “but there is a limit. I don’t think there should be more than three holiday

items in a room. Again, pillows are the best way to switch up your home’s look each season.” More generally, Smith highly recommends moving accents from room to room every couple of months. “Or when the mood strikes!” she says. It is important to change up the environment. It keeps things interesting and it creates a dynamic world and habitat that showcases the true you. And that’s what a home should be after all – an extension of your personality and a dwelling accented with your story. VT Barry Wooley Designs is located at 835 E Main St. and is open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. For more information, visit barrywooley.com or call 502.569.7101.

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I n C o l l a b o r at i o n W i t h D r e s s C o d e 502

Quay Australia “Like Wow” sunnies $65

I think it’s fair to say we have all had the same experience with the Kentucky State Fair’s “donut burger.” You know the one: grease-soaked burger stuffed between two glazed donuts – what’s not to get sick over? The food tradition is regrettable at the least, novel at best, yet remains quintessentially “Kentucky State Fair.”

Chasor vintage pony tee $31

While we prepare ourselves for concerts, adorable farm animals and...the donut burger, why not give a little thought to your look? We recommend you stop into Liv Boutique for some fun and flirty looks on clearance but also check out their new fall lines. Here are two looks that can take you from turkey leg days into cotton candy nights. For a more casual look, throw on your fave jean shorts paired with a Kentucky inspired tee, like this vintage pony tee from Chasor. Their t-shirts always fit loosely for that laid-back “cool girl” vibe. Load up on the quirk with a Mary Francis change purse and keep things cool with a pair of Quay Australia shades. If you own anything that is team Kentucky, now is your time to rock it! For the perfect concert-ready look, check out this BCBGeneration dress in poppy red. The material is light and flowy to keep you cool while you’re movin’ all night. Add some beaded bling by local artist Summer Eliason and you’re ready to dance! Stay cool, comfy and chic this year enjoying the fair that brings the sultry, sassy South back to Louisville. -A l e x a P e n c e , D r e s s C o d e 502 All looks available at Liv Boutique 3704 Lexington Road 502.654.7337 livboutiqueonline.com

VOIC E of

style

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STATE FAIR

r i a Fl 54

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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Quay Australia “Joy ride” shades ($60)

Summer Eliason necklace ($218)

BCBGgeneration dress ($78) Mary Francis winking coin purse $42

Bella Dahl shorts $54

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0 5 2 THE

Is Fresh, Fun

& New

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tasty dishes. The beer cheese with beef short rib contains the Moody Tongue Chocolate Churro Porter matched with smoked gouda. It’s topped with pico de gallo, which has just enough acidity to cut through the wholesomeness of the cheese Tastes and balance things out on your tongue. The cubes of short rib also NICHOLAS add a fondue-feel to the appetizer, MOORE enhancing the experience with every bite. And don’t forget, you can enjoy Sounds different, right? That’s because it this while watching the Olympics on one of the is, and it’s unlike anything Louisville has ever restaurant’s flat-screen TVs – they’ve got 11 seen – or dined upon – before. It’s The 502 inside and one on their scenic outdoor patio. Bar & Bistro in Norton Commons. Brand The shrimp and scallop grits dish is infused new to our city’s wonderful food scene, locally owned and truly inventive, it’s the next with Tilamook white cheddar with just a touch place you need to try, whether you’re going on a date, grabbing a delicious glass of Meiomi Pinot Noir from Sonoma on “Wine Down Wednesday” with a friend, or going to catch the next Packers game.

of whole butter. Its red eye gravy is cooked down with coffee and has an amazing balance of light spice and smoothness that wraps you in heaven. Want a little more? Try the beef fillet. The meat boasts incredible flavor, and it’s unbelievably tender, not to mention that the presentation of the dish is nothing short of beautiful! At The 502 Bar & Bistro, truly there is something to satisfy whatever your tastes desire. Jen Roberts, who recently moved to Derby City, says of the locale, “The friendly and fresh atmosphere complements the menu with ... a new twist. A perfect place for a solo drink at the bar, date night or happy hour – I highly recommend it!” Follow Jen’s advice and head out to Norton Commons to give this place a try! VT 502 Bar & Bistro is located at 1041 Meeting Street. For more information, call 502.742.4772.

The 502 Bar & Bistro is something incredibly unique. Scott Cheatham, who is managing partner, along with his wife, Jennifer Cheatham, explains, “We wanted to be a spot where you could go watch sports any time you wanted during the week, still be able to have a full dinner, then, on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, still have it be a date-night spot.” Of course Louisville has many places where you can grab delicious food and watch sports – but not like this. The 502 Bistro & Bar has successfully created an upscale casual dining experience that marries the best of delicious, upscale-dining foods with a comfortable, casual and welcoming atmosphere. It’s the best of both worlds. Executive Chef Ming Pu has designed some

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

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re you ready for a unique dining experience? Moreover, are you ready to enjoy two of the best aspects to dining out – top-notch service and an incredible wine list – while watching your favorite sports team in the city?

LIFE

A Great

Escape I

uated on Frankfort Avenue near ’m not sure who it was The Comfy Cow and The Hub, that first came up with Escape Lou currently offers two the idea of locking peomissions for guests – or “agents” ple in a room and making a – to try to solve and consequently game out of the participants’ escape. While yes, the time counts for something at Escape, the comtrying to solve puzzles and Out & About pany has also instituted a unique riddles and escape the room scoring system that levels the playbefore the clock runs out, REMY ing field across missions and leaves but they have my unending those who were unable to escape SISK respect. The rise of escape @LouisvillesRemy with the possibility of still getting on the leaderboard. games has certainly provided Louisville gamers with a On a recent Friday afternoon, a team comfew different places to test their wits prised of some members of The Voice-Triand concentration over the last year or bune – affectionately called Josie and The two, but one of the latest iterations on Pussycats after Joanna Hite Shelton, our production director – took on the “Mr. Dupree’s the scene, Escape LOU, is doing things Office” challenge. After signing our waivers a little differently. and reviewing our briefing packets explaining The Minneapolis-based company Escape opened its Louisville branch, their fifth location across the North and Midwest, just weeks ago and scored a truly premier location. SitA U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

what the angle of the mission was, we headed into the room, closed the door and saw the timer start ticking. The first thing that will stand out about Escape if you’ve ever done any similar kind

However, let it be known – and this is certainly something I liked about Escape – the game as a whole was very challenging. I’ve successfully completed similar games elsewhere, and this was unequivocally the most difficult one I’ve ever done, which I think is one of the greatest benefits to Escape LOU. I love that there are games like this that can really challenge a team, especially one like ours; we work together and communicate every day, but we had to work extra hard to be successful in the escape room. Chris Rennie, Escape’s marketing manager, attests that the company embraces the difficulty of their missions and says only about 30 percent of “agents” escape. Alas, we were in the 70 percent and did not complete all the challenges in time to get out of the room. But as we were debriefed by the Escape team and reminded of all the hilarious snags we got caught on, we still looked at the experience as a true success. Before Escape Lou opened, it hosted a Charity Challenge, inviting nine different local charities to compete in the Mr. Dupree mission with $1,000 going to the charity with the best score. Clearly, Escape is showing its love for Louisville. And soon, given Escape’s commitment to quality, detail, challenge and overall fun, Louisville will surely be showing its love for Escape in return. VT For more information, visit escapelou.com or call 502.709.7533.

Begin Living Life Today At Trilogy Health Services, we believe in living life with no boundaries or limitations! Here, you’ll enjoy life to the fullest with meals prepared based on your preferences, non-stop activities, a variety of five-star amenities and a dedicated staff that’s always ready with a friendly smile and a helping hand. We provide Louisville with a full continuum of senior health and hospitality services. Call or stop by today to schedule a personal tour.

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Cody Tucker of Escape LOU presenting Lennea Coombs and Paul Paletti of Kentuckiana Cancer Research Foundation with a $1,000 check for winning the Charity Challenge.

BOTTOM PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

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of game is the size of the room: It’s larger than most and makes clear why Escape accepts up to 10 people per game. I don’t want to get any further into detail with the room so as not to spoil anything, but suffice it to say that there is no dearth of challenges and the family-friendly aspect of the game was clearly apparent due to the breadth of difficulty in individual challenges.

LIFE

Movie Diary: August 2016

s everyone in the theater cackled their way through “Sausage Party,” an R-rated animated comedy using a Pixar-like premise for the sake of nasty jokes, I sat in silence for most of the film’s duration wondering if everyone around me was stupid or if I was losing my soul.

Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

ining of one of their properties that didn’t seem quite as blasphemous. The 1977 film “Pete’s Dragon” was one of my favorite movies to rent at the video store when I was a kid – much to my parent’s annoyance – and I’m sure that if I revisited it now, I’d hate it.

Good ideas that didn’t work are what deserve remakes, and bennettduckworth.blogspot.com while I think that the results of David Lowery’s 2016 version are mediocre, I’m happy that it’s improved in any way at I spent a good portion of my youth feeling all. Eliot the dragon is a decent CGI characfrustrated with respected critics who seemed ter, reminding me of Peter Jackson’s “King clueless whenever they reviewed a comedy. Kong” for giving us a beast that may remind Am I becoming one of these humorless ana- us of our loving pet. lysts? I believe that the evaluation of comeThe score, however, represents the lame dy and filmmaking can clash. In the case of run-of-the-mill work Disney has been apply“Sausage Party,” I’m not sure where my dis- ing to most of their live action movies. It’s approval lies. I like the idea of the movie, but incessant and unoriginal with a background its animation is too standard-issue to play a choir chanting in most pieces. Really, I’m so part in adding hilarity to the film. I like the bored with this stuff. I believe that better use idea of the comedy, except its gags seem of music would have elevated the film treabout as subtle as the novelty banner ads mendously. seen on a trashy site. Speaking of music, I went to see the latest Maybe as the disappointing summer winds Oscar-bait to star Meryl Streep, “Florence down, I’m in a sour mood, but I feel like Foster Jenkins,” which is decent, thanks to Jonah Hill, Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg and the dependable humor and energy of directheir regular collaborators looked to the tal- tor Steven Frears (“Philomena”). Set during ents of a couple directors (Greg Tiernan and World War II, the story is about a New York Conrad Vernonwith) with animation experi- heiress and classical music socialite who lives ence who rendered their humor in the most in the delusion that she has a beautiful singsuperficial way. ing voice, which she most certainly does not. Meanwhile, after a slew of unnecessary It mostly focuses on Hugh Grant as her plaremakes, Disney added yet another re-imag- tonic husband who farcically works hard to

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insulate her from the reality of her reputation as a dreadful singer. All the performances are solid and the movie has an “Ed Wood” quality, observing the silver lining to an unremarkable artist whose bad delivery is only a demonstration of how much love they have for the art itself. Leave it to my pessimistic mindset to get the most satisfaction from a bummer of a drama based on a Philip Roth novel. “Indignation” is a well made movie about a young Jewish atheist attending an Ivy League university during the ’50s through the insistence of his parents who have seen too many boys his age go off to Korea to die in battle. I haven’t ever read Roth so I cannot confirm if his tone is accurately captured in this film, but writer/director James Schamus (normally an Ang Lee collaborator) makes a very good dialogue-based work out of his material. Actor Logan Lerman once again takes a role that doesn’t seem suited for him, but he makes it work; Sarah Gadon brings her stunning and gorgeous energy to the film as his love interest; and playwright Tracy Letts is riveting as the college dean whose scene’s with Lerman take up a fair amount of the film’s time, which is nothing to complain about. I only question the film’s arc structure, which feels somewhat imposed. Regardless, I think we can expect this movie to be remembered during awards season. I hope to have a more chipper entry next week when I’ve seen Laika’s “Kubo and the Two Strings,” but I also have that “BenHur” remake to worry about. VT

While Manuel may have worded ne of the wonderful the mission best, it is still something things about theatre is that burns fervently in each member that it reveals humanof the group. In fact, it is a testament ity. It does not discriminate, to that conviction that each one has and it knows no boundaries. a particular production that means something special to them. The earliest traditions of theArts & atre are based on preserving “My favorite play,” attests CanoEntertainment vas, “was ‘Monstruos en el closculture and celebrating it, et, ogros bajo la cama’ (‘Monsters and Teatro Tercera Llamada BEN in the Closet, Ogres Under the – roughly translated to Third GIERHART Bed’). When I first read the script, I Call Theatre, a name taken couldn’t get past page four. I would from the Latin American tradition of be bawling, crying my eyes out. It was so sad. calling places at the start of a show – The play was about the twin towers on Sepaims to educate the population on the tember 11. I played the South Tower as well presence of Latino culture in Louis- as victims and parents of victims. Jay Marie ville and make what all people in the Padilla directed it, and she brought a magic touch. It was Jay Marie’s first play that she theatre strive to create: good art. directed with Teatro Tercera Llamada and she hit it out of the park.”

Teatro Tercera Llamada began in 2013 as an offshoot of El Delirio Producciones, another group with similar goals in Louisville. Founding members Francisco Juárez, Carlos-Manuel, Meybol Rodriguez and Haydee Canovas got together and formed the new organization. Francisco and Haydee had worked together as producer and director respectively in El Delirio and found a common drive to produce quality and meaningful Spanish-language theatre for adults and children. Since the group’s inception, they have added two other co-directors: Jay Marie Padilla, who also directs, and Jomaris DeJesus, who directed Las Pantomimas, a pantomime sub-group that mimes stories of immigrants and women.

In addition to the culturally relevant work done with “Monsters in the Closet,” Canovas recalls another moment that made her proud: “My biggest joy was having a Latina mother thank us for presenting a bilingual children’s play for her son, who is bilingual. We presented Carlos-Manuel’s ‘Henny Penny.’ This play brought in the highest number of spectators. I have a lot of happy memories of our original production of ‘Henny Penny.’ I’m sure the actors who participated feel the same.”

With a wildly successful foundation in place, Teatro Tercera Llamada has big plans for the future. Starting in January 2017, the company will be presenting its plays at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts in the MeX. They also plan to present a new bilingual children’s play from their own Carlos-Manuel. It is his own take on the popular Latino children’s story, “La Cucarachita Martina” (“The Little Cockroach Martina”). They also have an invitation to participate in the opening of the Frazier Museum’s upcoming Shakespeare exhibit in November. Despite all their success, the group has not grown complacent. They know the significance of their achievements. They know why their group is important. “I want to continue to bring in new faces and talents and do theatre that shows who we are as a people,” asserts Padilla. “There are so many talented artists in the Latino community who we don’t see in mainstream theatre here in town because, let’s face it, we may not fit the type the director is looking for or we have a funny accent. These performers should get the opportunity to be seen in plays where we aren’t the bad guys, drug dealers, whatever. We are so much more than that. We speak two languages at least, we dance, we sing, we have stories of importance to share. We deserve to be heard.” VT For more information on Teatro Tercera Llamada, upcoming performances and the rest of their season, follow them on Facebook, visit teatrotercerallamada.com, email info@teatrotercerallamada.com or call 502.386.4866.

The artistic background of each member is robust. Between them all, the theatre company represents several undergraduate and graduate degrees in such areas as playwriting, screenwriting, radio, theatre and directing from universities across the country and even outside of it. Each member is conscious of their mission. Indeed, together, they use that formidable knowledge to achieve it, but it is Carlos-Manuel who puts it best: “Our mission is to present plays in Spanish for the Spanish-speaking community in Louisville and surrounding areas. We have three purposes. One: to present entertaining, yet educative and cultural plays, which also show a social consciousness. Two: to present plays not only for adults but also for young people and children. Three: to work with other Latino organizations that help in the educative, economic, social and cultural visibility of our Latino population in Louisville and surrounding areas.” P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F T E AT R O T E R C E R A L L A M A D A

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The Third Call to Theatre

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE 21ST ANNUAL EVENING OF JAZZ

The Evening of Jazz will feature The Dick Sisto/Steve Allee Quartet with Jeremy Allen and Jason Tiemann. The Percussion Ensemble (TPE), directed by Dick Sisto, will open the concert. TPE was created in 2014 to expand the musical repertoire of the River City Drum Corps. The evening is presented by The Lincoln Foundation and proceeds will go to support their signature Whitney M. YOUNG Scholars Program. A pre-concert reception will kick off at 5:30 p.m. and the concert will begin at 7 p.m. at KDC Theater. Tickets are $100. MORE INFO kcdtheater.org

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 1 8 “THE HALLELUJAH GIRLS” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE Derby Dinner Playhouse will present the comedy “The Hallelujah Girls,” through October 2, 2016. “The Hallelujah Girls” is a rollicking Southern comedy that takes place in an abandoned church-turned-day-spa where a group of feisty female friends gather every Friday afternoon. After the loss of a dear friend, the women realize time is precious and decide to shake up their lives. But Sugar Lee, their high-spirited, determined leader, has her hands full keeping the women motivated. Carlene’s given up on romance, Nita’s a nervous wreck because of her problematic son, Mavis’ marriage is so stagnant she’s wondering how she can fake her own death to get out of it, and sweet, simple Crystal entertains them all by singing Christmas carols with her own hilarious lyrics. By the time the women rally together to overcome these obstacles and launch their new and improved lives, you’ve got a side-splitting, joyful comedy that will make you laugh out loud and shout, “Hallelujah!” MORE INFO derbydinner.com or 812.288.8281 ENGLISH GRILL ITALIAN WINE DINING EVENT Explore Italy’s diverse wine culture in the English Grill Thursday, August 18 at 6:30 p.m. Sommelier Troy Ritchie will pair wine from regions around the Italian peninsula with a four-course meal at the special dining event. From Piedmont in the north to Campania in the south, Ritchie and Vias Imports’ Rudy Basile will showcase the finest of four regions alongside classic dishes like cioppino and Bolognese crafted by Chef de Cuisine Andrew Welenken. The cost is $65 per person and includes a wine pairing for each course. MORE INFO: 502.583.1234 A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

THE BACK PORCH SESSIONS Come out to the back parking lot of RYE at 900 E. Market St. on August 18 for the August edition of the Back Porch Sessions. Food and drinks will start at 5 p.m. with music beginning at 7. Featured acts this time around include Quiet Hollers and New Bravado. Admission is free, and an after party at Galaxie, located just down the street, is set to follow once the music concludes around 11 p.m. MORE INFO backporchsessions.com MARGARITAS IN THE VILLE PRESENTED BY EL JIMADOR Who doesn’t fantasize about margaritas on the river after work? The best margarita makers in the city will compete to make that dream come true. Who do you think will prevail as the best marg mixer of them all? BoomBozz Highlands Taphouse, Doc’s Cantina, Wild Rita’s, The Ville Taqueria, Louis’s “The Ton,” Doc Crow’s Southern Smokehouse and Raw Bar, Diamond Pub and Billiards, Dragon King’s Daughter, Ramiro’s Cantina, Mellow Mushroom, Galaxie, Somewhere Louisville, Tumbleweed Tex Mex Grill & Margarita Bar, The Hub Louisville or Manny & Merle? Head down to Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grille at 6 p.m. to taste them all and cast your vote. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased at eventbrite.com. MORE INFO leoweekly.com VISITING ARTIST OPEN HOUSE Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty will host one of their intimate open house evenings complete with hors d’oeuvres, music, cocktails and featured work from Louisville artist Britany Baker. Baker shares, “I strive to make art that encourages introspection, contemplation and pareidolia, that is fractal and meditative the way nature is. I want to make art that changes and grows with you – something you can live with for the rest of

your life.” You can learn more about the artist’s work at britanybaker.com. The evening is presented by Limestone Title & Escrow, LLC and in affiliation with Louisville Visual Art. Stop in the office at 3803 Brownsboro for the free affair. MORE INFO lenihansothebysrealty.com

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 1 9 “LEGALLY BLONDE” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER America’s favorite blonde is back! Based on the hit 2001 film starring Reese Witherspoon, “Legally Blonde” tells the story of Elle Woods, a California sorority queen whose boyfriend leaves her to go to Harvard Law School. Determined to prove her intelligence and win Warner back, Elle gets into Harvard as well, but what she ends up doing once she’s there proves to Warner – and everyone else who doubts her – that she’s more than just blonde. The show runs through August 27 in The Henry Clay Theatre, and tickets are $20 in advance. MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com SUMMER USED BOOK SALE Shelves, rows and loads of gently used books await you at Locust Grove’s semi-annual Used Book Sale. They expect to have 22,000 books, all sorted by category including history, literature, fiction, mystery/suspense, religion, travel, art, antiques and more. Most are priced at $1 to $2. Rare, collectible and autographed books will be bargain-priced at $3 to $8. Book donations accepted daily during open hours year-round. Proceeds support all of Locust Grove’s programs. The sale will be open to the public Friday, August 19, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and 21, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 2 0 ADULTS ONLY SUMMER CAMP The kids had fun all summer – now it’s our turn! Who says only children can go to summer camp? Bring your friends to the Jewish Community Center at 7 p.m. on August 20 and relive your younger years at the Adults Only Summer Camp! Play sharks and minnows in the open pool, sip on adult “spiked” bug juice, munch on hot dogs and sink your teeth into gooey s’mores around a bonfire! Tickets are $36 and include two drink tickets, food and activities. All proceeds will benefit the JCC’s camp scholarship program. MORE INFO jewishlouisville.org JILL’S WISH FIGHTER FUN RUN 5K The Jill’s Wish Fighter Fun Run 5K, presented by Anthem and named in honor of the Jill’s Wish Foundation co-founder and breast cancer fighter Jill Conley, will take place on Saturday, August 20 from 8 a.m. to noon. The timed run/walk will start at the Muhammad Ali Center, located at 144 N. Sixth St. in Louisville, wind through beautiful Waterfront Park and then end back at the Muhammad Ali Center. Walkers and strollers are welcome. Registration is open until August 16, 2016 at 11:59 p.m., and the fee to participate is $27.50. Race bibs can be picked up on Friday, August 19 from 4 to 7 p.m. at SpringHouse Apartment Community, 8400 Tapestry Circle. The special guest will be motivational speaker Chris Koch, the 37-year-old man from California born without arms or legs. MORE INFO jillswish.org CHOCOLATE FEST XVI Every year, Craig Scherman opens his home in

Anchorage to hundreds of friends and neighbors for a “Magical Fun Party.” With a name like Chocolate Fest, most are intrigued, and with a cause like providing critical services to those touched by HIV/AIDS, all should be excited to attend. This unique fundraiser includes outstanding entertainment at four locations, a food court that includes Louisville’s finest restaurants, a multitude of beverage options and an incredible silent auction. Then, of course, as the name suggests, there will be every delectable chocolate one could imagine. Louisville School of Massage will be on hand should you need a break from all the indulgences, and Magbooth will document the memories. The fun begins at 6 p.m. and casual dress is encouraged along with a suggested donation of $45. MORE INFO chocolatefestlouisville.com KICKING BUTT 5K The largest annual fundraiser for the Colon Cancer Prevention Project, participants are encouraged to gather for the Kicking Butt 5K at 8 a.m. and the race, at Iroquois Park next to the Amphitheater, begins at 9 a.m. Registration is $25 or $30 on the day of the event. The run will feature a Healthy Village and a KidZone inflatable, bubbles, face painting, mascots and more. The Incredible Colon, a 20-foot-long inflatable colon with information on colon cancer risks, symptoms and screening options, will also be on site. Posters honoring survivors and fighters will also be set up around the course. MORE INFO kickingbutt.org BACK TO SCHOOL FASHION SHOWS In existence for 18 years and directed by local fashion expert Jo Ross, The Fashion Council is a program for ages 6 to 12 and 13 to 20 that meets once a month to study modeling techniques, professional etiquette and build confidence. The Fashion Council will present Back to School Fashion Shows at Mall St. Matthews at noon and 2 p.m. featuring fashions from JC Penney, Dillard’s, The Children’s Place, Aveda, Vera Bradley, Buckle, Tilly’s, Windsor Fashions, Earthbound Trading Co., Sam Meyers, Garage, Forever 21 and more. WDJX Radio will be on hand to give out prizes and provide entertainment while many other stores will be handing out coupons and discount cards. Chick-Fil-A will be providing coupons for free drinks and goodies and The Cow will be on hand to add to the merriment! MORE INFO 502.777.8507 STAGEONE MOVIE SERIES: “ALADDIN” As part of their StageOne Family Theatre Movie Series, StageOne Family Theatre has carefully selected thought-provoking films to entertain the family while sparking conversations

at home – opening the door to imagination, opportunity and empathy. The first film of four to be shown this season is Disney’s “Aladdin” (Rated G). When street rat Aladdin frees a genie from a lamp, he finds his wishes granted. Can Aladdin save Princess Jasmine and his love for her after she sees that he isn’t quite what he appears to be? The film will be shown at 2 p.m. at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts in the Bomhard Theater. Tickets are $6. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org TASTE OF SOUTH LOUISVILLE South Louisville Community Ministries presents this magnificent event for the seventh year in a row on Millionaires Row 4 at Churchill Downs from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Enjoy a fantastic, diverse array of food provided by South Louisville restaurants along with door prizes and a large silent auction. Advance Tickets can be purchased at the SLCM offices (415 1/2 W. Ashland Ave.) for $25 or $5 for children between the ages of 5 and 11 (ages 4 and under are free). Tickets purchased at the door will be $30. MORE INFO 502.361.7763

S U N DAY, AU G U S T 2 1 BLUEGRASS BREAKFAST AT THE FRAZIER MUSEUM Free admission to the Frazier Museum’s galleries between 9 a.m. and noon gets you access to a fantastic rooftop breakfast with Garey Farms. Fresh-made sausage, egg and cheese on a pretzel slider; bacon, egg and cheese on a pretzel slider; hash brown casserole; breakfast burrito; and muffins will all be available for purchase by Kentucky’s Garey Farms along with a variety of other Kentucky Proud products. Live music by Mashbill will set the mood while you enjoy beautiful views of the Ohio River and downtown Louisville. MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org YEW DELL BOTANICAL GARDENS HUMMINGBIRD FESTIVAL Always a summer favorite, Yew Dell’s Hummingbird Festival offers the opportunity for all to learn about these amazing little birds, what makes them tick, how to attract them, how to keep them coming and a whole lot more. Local experts will catch and band birds, offering an excellent opportunity to see them up close and learn about hummingbird research. Yew Dell will have hummingbird plants for sale, kids’ activities, refreshments, tours and photography tips – so don’t forget the camera and binoculars! The Festival lasts 3 to 6 p.m. and is free with regular admission. MORE INFO yewdellgardens.org V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

SPEED CINEMA PRESENTS “LO AND BEHOLD, REVERIES OF THE CONNECTED WORLD” Directed by the Oscar-nominated documentary filmmaker Werner Herzog (“Grizzly Man,” “Cave of Forgotten Dreams”) this film dissects the virtual world from its beginnings to its speculative future possibilities. Always asking provocative questions, Herzog investigates the ways that the online world has transformed virtually every aspect of the way contemporary life is conducted – from business to education, space travel to healthcare, and to how we as humans interact with each other. This movie was a selection of the 2016 Sundance Film Festival, BAM Cinefest and 2016 AFI Docs. The 90-minutes viewings are on the 19th at 7 p.m., the 20th at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., and the 21st at 3 p.m. Cost is $7 for Speed Art Museum members and $9 for non-members. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT Drivers: $4,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Koch Trucking Unique Dedicated Fleet! Excellent $60-$70,000 Annual Pay, Full Benefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-856-7985 Help Wanted: Part-time help wanted at From the Vault in St Matthews. Upbeat work environment, 2-3 days, sales. Carolyn 893-0900 SERVICES Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com Housekeeping References, Reasonable rates. Reliable. Homes and Offices. 502.551.3154

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

PUBLIC NOTICE: CSX Railway proposes to erect 70fttall lattice communications tower within CSX RightofWay at Osborn Yard MW Tower: 38.1575, 85.748, which will be licensed through the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). As part of its responsibilities assigned by FCC for compliance with National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), CSX invites the public to notify CSX of any effects the placement of this tower may have on properties listed or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places, or any concerns the public may have with regard to the potential impact the tower may have on natural and cultural resources subject to NEPA or NHPA review and consideration. Background information regarding the Positive Train Control (PTC) program may be accessed at FCC’s website (http://www.fcc.gov/encyclopedia/positivetraincontrolptc). Please direct your comments to Aubyn Bell at HDR, 200 W. Forsyth St., Suite 800, Jacksonville, FL 32202. Comments must be received within 10 days of this notice.

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 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM Daniel Collins Unit B002 Tools/Household; Christa Hall Unit B014 Household goods; Judy Allen Unit C024 Household items; Angela Bohn Unit C041 Furniture/Boxes/Household items; Christin Combs Unit D004 Keepsakes/Dishes/Furniture/Household items. Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: August 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM Lisa Elliott unit 709 Household items, Preston Warner unit 321 furniture, household items, Brittany Hockersmith unit 771 Household items, Cortney Litsey unit 668 Household items, Raemey Reverman unit 751 online king bed, 2 couches, James Aubuchon unit 521, Tiffany Jefferies unit 930, Shantika Mudd unit 973 household furniture and clothes. Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: August 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM Robert Young Unit 224 Household goods, Tracy Mcie Unit 642 Household items, Dominic Hill Unit 481 Boxes/household, Michael Walker Unit 402 Clothes/pressure washer, Duron Petigrew Unit 376 Boxes/household, Timothy Meenach Unit 766 Household goods, Thomas Deom Unit 724 Household goods, Billie Orozco Unit 544 Household goods. Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: August 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM Michelle Ware Unit 9277 Household goods, Andrea Mack Unit 9233 Household goods, Katherine Carey Unit 9246 House hold goods, Terrie McKnight Unit 9057 Household goods. Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: August 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM Christopher Doolin Unit 302 Household Goods; Tracey Brewer Unit 325 Household Goods; Anna Cook Unit 423 Household Goods; Nancy Tucker Unit 182 Household Goods; Jessica House Unit 209 Household Goods; Amy Mellijor Unit 159 Household Goods. Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: August 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM Layne Darnell Unit 056 Household goods, Kaleb Nash Unit 107 Household goods, London Bazzell Unit 139 Household goods, Pamela Cunningham Unit 207 Household goods, Elexus Green Unit 254 Household goods. Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: August 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM June M. Eastridge Unit 202, Household goods. Anthony Miller Unit 527, Household goods. Craig Cowen Unit 232, Household goods. Derek Pittman Unit 172, Household goods. Meredith Fitzsimmons Unit 420, Household goods. Travis Lawson Unit 369, Household goods. Danette Morrison Unit 235, Household goods. Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: August 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM Rebecca Benzik Unit 110 Furniture, boxes, household goods; Tommie Lurry Unit 253 Household items and furniture; Advance Sealants c/o Michael Martin Unit 206 Office & business products; Anthony Clark Unit 467 Boxes & totes; Ronald Burgis Unit 480 Household items; Moses Opio Unit 265 Household goods; Shawn Hubbard Unit 484 Clothes, shoes, misc. household items. Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: August 24, 2016 – 9:30 AM Mary Richardson Unit 145 Household Items; Michael Neason Unit 204 Household Items; Kacey Newton Unit 606 Household Items; Kelly Flannigan Unit 342 Household Items. 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.

IN THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHMOND, STATE OF GEORGIA IN THE INTEREST OF: ) ) A. G. S. ) PETITION NO: 2014J74 SEX: FEMALE ) DOB: 08/19/2005 ) NOTICE OF SUMMONS ______________________________________________________________________________ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and DAVID ANTHONY GILBERT, biological father of the above minor child, whose last known address is 6512 Huff Lane, Louisville, Kentucky 40216, and any other party claiming to have a parental interest in said minor child born to Bethany Schubert. ______________________________________________________________________________ YOU ARE NOTIFIED, in accordance with O.C.G.A. ' 151196, that the above proceeding seeking the termination of the parental rights of the named child was filed against you in said Court on the 13th day of July, 2016, by reason of an Order for Service by Publication entered by this Court. YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND REQUIRED to lay any and all other business aside and to be and appear before the Juvenile Court of Richmond County, located at 971B Broad Street, 2nd Floor, Augusta, Georgia, on the 25th day of October, 2016, at 1:30 p.m. and to remain in attendance from hour to hour, day to day, month to month, year to year, and time to time, as said case may be continued, and until discharged by the Court; each of you then and there to make defense and to show cause why the said child and all parties named herein should not be dealt with according to the provisions of the law. The hearing is for the purpose of determining whether your parental rights should be terminated. The effect of an order terminating parental rights under O.C.G.A. ' 151193 is without limit as to duration and terminates all the parent=s rights and obligations with respect to the child and all rights and obligations of the child to the parent arising from the parental relationship, including rights of inheritance. The parent whose rights are terminated is not thereafter entitled to notice of proceedings for the adoption of the child by another, nor has the parent any right to object to the adoption or otherwise to participate in the proceedings. A copy of the petition may be obtained by the parents from the Clerk of the Richmond County Juvenile Court, 971B Broad Street, 2nd Floor, Augusta, Georgia, during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, exclusive of holidays. A free copy shall be available to the parent. Upon request, the copy will be mailed to the requester parents or alleged parents only. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that while responsive pleadings are not mandatory, $3.75

LEGAL NOTICE TO ALL MBE’S, WBE’S, VBE’S AND DBE’S

The Louisville Water Company, Kentucky is seeking bids for the construction of the Old Henry Road Water Main GridTie Project No. 14538 which bids on Wednesday, August 24, 2016 at 11:00 A.M. Infrastructure Systems, Inc. is bidding this project as a general contractor and would appreciate your quote on any part. Plans and Specs may be obtained from Lynn Imaging, 11460 Bluegrass Pkwy., Louisville, KY 40299. Quotes must be received in our office no later than Tuesday, August 23, 2016. Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

Infrastructure Systems, Inc. P.O. Box 148 260 W. Vincennes Street Orleans, IN 47452 Phone: (812) 8653309 Fax: (812) 8653009

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

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

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Greetings from Louisville YOUR GUIDE TO ONE OF THE MOST LGBTQ-FRIENDLY DESTINATIONS IN THE WORLD

Looking Back on 2015 CHRIS HARTMAN TALKS LAST YEAR’S GEST MOMENTS BIG$3.75

$3.75 JAN//FEB $3.75

HIS JOURNEY OF CE SELF-ACCEPTAN IN AND WHAT’S STORE FOR HIS FUTURE

.’s PetrinogJOrut Comin

The Power of Passion

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FOUR WOMEN DISCUS S EQUALITY AND DIVERS ITY INCLUSION IN THE WOR KPLACE

Creating T

he New No TRANS PARENT

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ACON OF HOPE

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Finding Happiness

AN ARTIST WITH AN UNWAVERING SENSE OF COMPA SSION, ALEX TORRES HAS DISCOVERED THE SECRET TO FULFIL LMENT $3.75

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Louisville’s Premier LGBTQ magazine Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Susie, an 8-year-old Lhasa Apso mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owners could no longer care for her. Susie is a sweet, laid-back girl who is content to lay next to you for hours. She needs a lot of attention and would do best in a family that will be around her often since she experienced separation anxiety when her former owners were away from the home. Her former family took her to training classes, and Susie knows basic commands like sit and down. She is also housetrained and walks well on a leash. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on all her vaccinations. Susie is waiting for you at our adoption center in the Clarksville Feeders Supply, 229 E. Lewis & Clark Pkwy., Clarksville, Indiana.

Behavior

Meet Poe, an adorable but timid kitten who will take some time and patience to warm up to a new environment. She plays well and feels like she can let loose when she’s with other cats, but is a little uneasy around humans until she has enough time to learn more about her people at her own pace. Poe may be a little shy, but she is a sweet, loving and charismatic girl who, with the right amount of patience and understanding, will make a wonderful companion kitty! She is spayed, micro-chipped, up to date on her vaccinations and ready to find her forever home! Poe is waiting for you at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in south Louisville.

Training

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

I peed on your bed.

Behavior

Training

Behavior

Training

NEW PUPPY OR DOG? The Kentucky Humane Society can help you start your newest family member off on the right paw. Our Positively Puppies class teaches basic training, socialization and confidence building. Our Manners for Life I and II classes focus on basic commands and good manners. Our instructors use positive, proven techniques—and proceeds help shelter pets. kyhumane.org • 502.253.2883

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Solutions and Sudoku on page 64

Our invitation just got more inviting. You already know that Treyton Oak Towers offers a distinctive blend of comfort and elegance in the heart of Old Louisville, with a wealth of amenities and close proximity to the city’s vibrant arts scene, fine dining and more. So how to make a sweet deal even sweeter? Try this.

Take advantage of all that independent living at Treyton Oak Towers has to offer, and move in by October 31, 2016, you’ll receive your first month’s rent free!

But let’s sweeten things even more. For a limited time, we have two of our most popular floorplans available. And your new home will be refurbished with new flooring and baseboards, new kitchen countertop and bathroom vanities and custom paint in your choice of colors.

These apartments will go quickly, so don’t wait. Call Rhonda or Paula at (502) 589-3211 to schedule lunch and a tour!

211 West Oak, Louisville 502.589.3211 | treytonoaktowers.com A not for profit, 501(c)(3) organization

Chenoweth Square TENT SALE

AUGUST 18-21

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

CASH OR CHECKS APPRECIATED. ALL SALES FINAL.

EXCLUSIVE

Find our 50% off Friday 50% Off & Saturday Thursday & Friday bargains inside where itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cool! 60% off 60% Off Sunday Saturday 70% Off Sunday

20% Off Join us under the Storewide, big top tent for our biggest sale and Additional 20%-80% off of the year - plus Discounts on All storewide Cle ara nce Items additional savings Plus great finds on everything in under $20! store too!

10% of our sales on Saturday August 27th will donated to The Arrow Fund

All Day Happy Hour Pricing on wine, champagne and cocktails

FOOTWEAR

Ad Take an extra 3 ditional 0% off 20% off Sale Shoes all sale

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

20%-60% off select merchandise

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