August 25, 2016 by The VOICE

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Greatest The

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INDEX

Sports UofL Open Practice �� 20 Card Chronicle ��21 Taylor’s 10 ��22 Catnip ��23 High School Sports �� 24 Game of the Week ��25

Society Ladies Night ��28 Think Tank Louisville’s Fifth Anniversary ��29 Visiting Artist Open House ��30 Margaritas in the ’Ville ��32 UofL Football Kickoff Luncheon ��34 Bluegrass Breakfast at the Frazier Museum ��35 Evening of Jazz ��36 Back to School Fashion Show ��37 Bass 70th Anniversary ��38 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Chocolate Fest �� 40 Miss Kentucky Send-Off to Miss America �� 42 Partyline ��43

Life Voice of Style: Athleisure ��46 Spotlight: CQ Jam for WaterStep ��48 Fashion & Beauty: J Michael’s ��49 Out & About: Kentucky State Fair ��50 Tastes: The Pearl ��52 Health & Wellness: B.YOU B.Bounce ��53 Homes: Bedded Bliss ��54 Film: “Kubo and the Two Strings” ��56 Arts & Entertainment: Seven Sense Fest ��57

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MUHAMMAD ALI CENTER

Features The Greatest Humanitarians

Check out this year’s Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards recipients �� 6

A Facility Built on Excellence

We get an inside look at UofL’s new Thorntons Center of Excellence �� 10

Helping Forge a New Way

Thanks to his daughter, Ted Shackleton is working to help children with dyslexia �� 14

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

Event Calendar �� 58 Dear Abby ��60 Classifieds �� 61

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Puzzles ��62 Pets of the Week ��62

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

Last year, I sat in the crowd of the Muhammad Ali Awards moved, motivated and inspired by the accomplished list of award recipients. As I listened to the vocal performance of The Humanity Passport Project Greater Community Choir, I realized what an honor it was to even be in the same room as Muhammad Ali – The Greatest. None of us knew, of course, that it would be the last year he would have the opportunity to attend the awards that bear his name and symbolize his legacy.

LETTER

This year, the torch is passed to a new generation of humanitarians through the fourth annual Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards on September 17. The evening promises to be truly monumental as it will serve as a tribute to the late, but forever great, Muhammad Ali. Our feature will familiarize you with the accomplishments of this year’s recipient of the Humanitarian Award for Lifetime Achievement, Cindy McCain, and the six core principle awardees who represent the values upheld by Ali: confidence, conviction, dedication, giving, respect and spirituality. They prove that, though the torch is passed, Muhammad Ali’s flame continues to burn ever so brightly.

Football season is quickly approaching, and to our studentathletes, the tailgating menu is not their highest priority. As they juggle practices, games, workouts and the beginning of an academic semester, it’s no wonder that over 50 percent report feelings of high anxiety. University of Louisville athletics just unveiled the newest result of their fundraising prowess with Tonya Abeln the Thorntons Academic Center of Excellence, a facility at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium that will serve as a hub for 750 student-athletes and, ideally, poise them for academic success amid their busy and demanding schedules. Peek inside the state-of-the-art $18.5 million facility in this week’s story “A Facility Built on Excellence.”

from the

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

Whether it’s our student-athletes or our budding humanitarians, there is no shortage of inspiration in this city to encourage them to become “the greatest” at whatever it is they aspire to do. Memorable quotes from Muhammad Ali resurfaced and took on greater meaning with his passing, and perhaps my favorite was, “It isn’t the mountains ahead to climb that wear you out; it’s the pebble in your shoe.” Look for the pebbles this week, those small ways you may be standing in your own way, so we can help each other up that mountain and enjoy the view together.

EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOANNA HITE SHELTON GRAPHIC DESIGNER MALISSA KOEBEL

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CARLA SUE BROECKER • JOLEA BROWN • BENNETT DUCKWORTH BEN GIERHART • SARA GIZA • STEVE KAUFMAN ALEXA PENCE • GRAHAM PILOTTE • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS DAMON ATHERTON • JOLEA BROWN • ADAM CREECH VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. ALEXA PENCE • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

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Louisville, Kentucky

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Humanitarians

his year’s Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards, the fourth annual, carry more relevance and poignancy than ever as the world still mourns the great Muhammad Ali, who passed away on June 3 of this year. Ali co-founded the awards that would represent his humanitarian efforts and was the most distinguished presence at the event each previous year. The awards on September 17 will serve as a tribute to his spirit and legacy as well as recognize and reward the efforts he inspired in others. Ali, who famously and emotionally lit the Olympic torch at the Opening Ceremonies, made it a priority to “pass the torch” to a new generation of humanitarians through these awards. The recipients are evidence that his flame continues to burn ever so brightly.

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The charitable event of celebration will honor individuals around the world who have made significant contributions toward the attainment of peace, social justice, human rights and/or social capital in their communities and on a global basis. Past awardees have included President Jimmy Carter, Geena Davis, Jim Brown, Christina Aguilera, Susan Sarandon and Michael Bolton. In addition, six young people, 30 years or younger, are honored with an award for each of Ali’s six core principles: confidence, conviction, dedication, giving and spirituality. The event is the premier annual fundraiser for the Muhammad Ali Center, co-founded by Ali and his wife, Lonnie, right here in their hometown of Louisville, Kentucky. Much like the awards, the Center’s newest initiative, Generation Ali, fosters a new generation of leaders who will contribute positively to their communities and make the world a better place. This year’s Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Award for Lifetime Achievement will be awarded to Cindy Hensley McCain, who has dedicated her life to improving the lives of those less fortunate both in the United States and around the world. She serves as co-chair of the Arizona Governor’s Council on human trafficking and on the McCain Institute’s Human Trafficking Advisory Council. McCain also served on the board of directors for Operation Smile, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to repair cleft lips, cleft palates

and other facial deformities for children around the world. She was a member of the HALO Trust Board, as well as a founding member of the Eastern Congo Initiative, where she was committed to raising awareness of the travesties facing women and children in the Congo. She also sits on the advisory boards of Too Small To Fail and Warriors and Quiet Waters. McCain holds an undergraduate degree in education and a master’s degree in special education from

2016 Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Lifetime Achievement Award recipient Cindy McCain.

Upon the announcement of her award as recipient of the 2016 Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Lifetime Achievement Award, McCain shared exclusively with The Voice-Tribune: “As a fellow Arizonian of the Ali family, this award is especially meaningful, and I am humbled to be recognized for the service for which I have committed decades. While the world lost a beloved icon just a few months ago, I am happy that the Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards are in existence to inspire others to do good in the world and to help carry on Muhammad’s legacy. The Greatest may be gone, but not the greatest gift we can all give to the world by using Muhammad as a motivator to do our own part in making the world a better and more humane place.” McCain went on to note the importance of recognizing the work of young adults around the world, explaining that it is only through innovation and dedication to the next generation that we can hope to bring change to real world problems. She continued, “Who better to use as an example of how one person can make a dramatic difference in the world than Muhammad Ali? If I can be a role model for people – especially young people – it makes this award even more meaningful. If I can be a conduit to inspire change and compassion and action in the world, I could not be happier.” An impressive list rounds out other awardees who will be recognized at the Louisville Marriott Downtown on September 17. Academy Award-winning actor and humanitarian Louis Gossett Jr. will be honored with the Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Award for Education. Tony Award-winning actress, singer and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph will receive the Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Award for Global Citizenship. Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter and humanitarian Jon Secada will be honored with the Muhammad Ali Humanitarian of the Year Award. John Rosenberg from Prestonburg, an attorney and founding director of the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund of Kentucky, will be presented the Muhammad Ali Kentucky Humanitarian Award.

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the University of Southern California and is a member of the USC Rossier School of Education Board of Councilors. She is chair of her family’s business, Hensley Beverage Company, which is one of the largest Anheuser-Busch distributors in the nation. She resides in Phoenix with her husband, U.S. Senator John McCain. They have four children.

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This Year’s Six Core Principle Awardees:

JOSH NESBIT, age 29, Waterford, Virginia, will receive the Confidence

Award. He is the co-founder and CEO of Medic Mobile, a nonprofit organization that builds mobile and web tools for community health workers, clinic staff and families in the hardest-to-reach communities. These tools now help over 12,000 health workers provide care for 10 million people in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Medic Mobile focuses on ensuring safe pregnancies, increasing coverage for childhood immunization, delivering lifesaving child health treatments, monitoring stock levels for essential medicines, and tracking disease outbreaks faster. Raised in Virginia, Josh studied global health and bioethics at Stanford University. He has received numerous fellowships and awards, including being name by Forbes as one of the world’s 30 top social entrepreneurs.

SHAWANA SHAH, age 23, Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, will

receive the Conviction Award. Shawana established Da Hawwa Lur, a nonprofit aimed at ending gender-based violence, providing free legal and psychological support to victims of gender-based violence, enhancing women leadership and promoting peace. She also established the Working Women Union in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Pakistan, which now provides 300 women, homebased and domestic workers, a platform to fight for their rights. Shawana is a member of IHEYO, Child Rights Movement KP and AWID International.

CURT BOWEN

, age 29, Boise, Idaho, will receive the Dedication Award for his environmental work and rural development in Guatemala. He is the executive director and co-founder of Semilla Nueva, a nonprofit that develops locally-led farmer education programs that increase the income, rebuild the soils and improve the food security of Guatemala’s rural poor. Curt was raised on a small organic farm in Idaho. He is the recipient of the Ignite Good Millennial Impact Challenge, Ashoka Emerging Innovators award and Forbes’ 2015 30 Under 30.

JAKOB SCHILLINGER

, age 26, Tuebingen, Germany, will receive the Giving Award. Jakob co-founded OneDollarGlasses with the vision to bring affordable eyewear to over 150 million people in need. The social venture uses new manual technology to locally produce high-quality prescription eyeglasses for a cost of less than one dollar per pair. Today, the company employs around 80 people in Burkina Faso, Brazil, Bolivia, Benin, Malawi and Mexico, and has produced and sold more than 30,000 glasses. This year, Jakob was put on Forbes’ 30 Under 30 list for Social Entrepreneurs in Europe.

TINA HOVSEPIAN

This year’s Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards will be hosted by NBC News’ TODAY correspondent and MSNBC anchor Craig Melvin. Tickets to the awards can be purchased through the Ali Center’s website or by contacting Kelly Watson at 502.992.5338. For more information, visit alicenter.org/awards.

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, age 29, Los Angeles, California, will receive the Respect Award. She is the founder and executive director of Cardborigami, a nonprofit that supports those who have lost their homes due to poverty, natural disasters or other crises. Based in Los Angeles, her local work also includes a job creation program called #YOUTHPLOYMENT that hires homeless youth as paid interns to build shelters. To date, Tina has helped rebuild roads, schools, libraries and homes, positively impacting over 470 students and their families. Toyota recently titled her “Mother of Invention.”

NAVONEL GLICK (VONI)

, age 29, Tel Aviv, Israel, will be honored for Spirituality Award for his work as chief operating officer of IsraAID. Prior to his current role, Voni served as IsraAID’s programs director, leading disaster-response missions across the world, including the Philippines after Typhoon Haiyan, Sierra Leone after the Ebola outbreak and Northern Iraq since the emergence of the Islamic State. An Israeli/Canadian citizen, Voni completed an International Baccalaureate in France in 2004 before attending McGill University in Montreal.

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Confidence

Conviction

Dedication

Giving

– JOSH NESBIT –

– SHAWANA SHAH –

– CURT BOWEN –

– JAKOB SCHILLINGER –

Respect

Spirituality

– TINA HOVSEPIAN –

– NAVONEL GLICK (VONI) –

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A Facility Built on Excellence Story TONYA ABELN • Photos UofL ATHLETICS

ost of us have spent the last two weeks in wonder while watching the world’s greatest athletes, many of whom trained right here at the University of Louisville, compete and perform for a chance at a medal and the opportunity to salute their nation’s flag. It is natural to question: What amount of training is involved to reach that level of mastery? How much pressure is involved to compete on this platform? How does it all affect your personal life? These same questions trickle down to college athletics where, not surprisingly, studies have shown that 30 percent of student-athletes polled by the American College Health Association (ACHA) reported having felt depressed in the last 12 months, and over 50 percent admitted to having felt overwhelming anxiety during that time. While those numbers aren’t entirely inconsistent with non-athletes, collegiate athletes do encounter unique stressors like missing scheduled classes, increased demands on their time and managing relationships with coaches and teammates. Depression and anxiety can be predictors of low performance in the classroom and are highly correlated with risky behavior and, in the most extreme

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cases, even suicide. The University of Louisville has taken a very public and definite stance on supporting their student-athletes in their academic success – thereby improving their overall mental health – with the recent grand opening of the Thorntons Academic Center of Excellence, an impressive space that is proudly situated on the south end of Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium beneath the Norton Terrace. Of the Center, Tom Jurich said, “It may be the finest facility that we’ve built and

certainly one of the most important projects we’ve taken on during my time at Louisville.” This is a grand statement coming from the vice president and director of athletics who has transformed the UofL campus with new and improved athletic facilities while also leading the fundraising that has landed the university at the very top of Forbes’ list of most valuable teams for the past five years. The state-of-the-art facility now provides a central location for over 750 student-athletes for all 23 sports programs; previously,

“It may be the finest facility that we’ve built and certainly one of the most important projects we’ve taken on during my time at Louisville.” - Tom Jurich

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they had been spread all over campus. Jurich calls it a “student-first building” that houses academic operations and will serve to advance UofL athletes in their classroom achievements. The Thorntons Academic Center of Excellence is well-appointed and well-branded, from the Republic Bank Atrium upon entry – where students can study and mingle – to the Adidas lounge – where students can relax and enjoy a break. In between, you can see fueling stations to keep student-athletes

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fed and hydrated, a computer laboratory with standing and seated desks, and private tutorial areas for meetings with academic counselors or tutors, or just for some solo study time. The 204-seat auditorium boasts an 18.5-by-10.5-foot screen and projection system that will be used for team meetings and seminars. The Center is made possible thanks largely to Thorntons’ $3 million lead gift, which Cardinals fans and alumni matched and exceeded to the tune of $6 million. Additional corporate partners Stites and Harbison, who committed $2 million to the project, and Marker’s Mark, who generated a total of $2.5

in funding through marketing limited edition bottles, were major contributors in the rapid buy-in and success of this $18.5 million facility that broke ground in May 2015. Thorntons, the Louisville-based company that is widely recognized as one of the top convenience store chains in the nation and whose name the Center proudly displays, unveiled one of their own initiatives this week by launching their “Real Kitchen. Real Food.” campaign. The on-the-go store and community partner gave out 200 mini-burritos to guests at the pump August 23-25 at their Shelbyville Road, Taylorsville Road and Westport Road locations as a way of

introducing the concept, which will feature freshly prepared, high-quality ingredients. The Thorntons Academic Center of Excellence will be a crown jewel in which fans can take pride when they descend upon Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium for the opening football game on September 1. Jurich declared, “We sincerely appreciate the generosity of many people that invested in the future of so many student-athletes’ lives to create probably the finest academic center in the nation. I want to particularly thank Matt Thornton, his family and his company for taking the lead on making all of this possible.” VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

Business

Helping Forge a New Way Ted Shackleton and the Board of Directors for Embracing Kate's Way.

By SARA GIZA, Contributing Writer

earning to read is a pivotal moment in the development of every child. Unfortunately, mastering this skill is difficult for many. Ted Shackleton, founder of the nonprofit Embracing Kate’s Way, discovered this firsthand.

“My two older girls took to reading right away,” he explains, but when it came time for his youngest daughter Kate to enter kindergarten, it was evident that something different was going on. “She would read the same word 20 times and just wasn’t picking it up.” Thankfully, Kate happened to have the right people around her who were able to recognize the signs of dyslexia. Dyslexia, which is known to be hereditary, affects an estimated 20 percent of the population. Individuals with dyslexia have normal intelligence, but their brain structure causes them to process language differently. Despite normal intelligence, many children are often undiagnosed and quickly labeled as lazy or A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

accused of not trying hard enough in school. The labels of “not good enough,” can have a profound impact on a child’s self-esteem and lead to illiteracy and dropping out of school. Luckily for Kate, Shackleton says, “She ran into the right people at the right time, so she never got down on herself. A lot of kids don’t get that experience.” Even if a child is lucky enough to be diagnosed, the cost to overcome this language barrier can take a huge financial toll. Tutoring alone may cost $50 to $100 an hour, and tuition for schools specializing in learning differences can run upward of $20,000 per year. Realizing the needs of children like his daughter and the lack of resources, Shackleton was moved to do something. A member of the Marines and a pilot for 20 years, he found himself buying a book on starting nonprofits. Embracing Kate’s Way was created in 2013 and is dedicated to helping children with dyslexia learn to read. The nonprofit provides financial support to local dyslexia centers and allows parents to check out The Barton Reading and Spelling materials for free. On doing so, Ted Shackleton explains, “The last thing you want to do is tell someone there is no hope because they have no money.”

The nonprofit provides free tuition for an elementary school teacher to learn the Orton-Gillingham techniques on teaching reading. The premise behind this lies in what Shackleton refers to as compounded interest. “Now, they’ll be able to connect with that kid in their class. One teacher has the ability to touch so many kids’ lives throughout their career.” They also provide a college scholarship annually to one student. “It’s a pretty powerful thing to see the recipient’s face light up at being recognized. They may be a C or B student, but they’ve had to work 10 times harder than others for that,” he says. These efforts are even more impressive when considering that no one receives a salary and it is driven by the volunteer work of Shackleton and four board members. “I get a lot of the credit,” he says, “but our vice president and board members are incredible. They’re behind the scenes literally doing everything. “Unfortunately, a lot of kids don’t have the support. They either make it or they don’t. You want to fight for those who can’t fight for themselves.” VT For more information, visit katesway.org or call 502.640.8375. PHOTO BY ALEXA PENCE

Business

business briefs LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CENTER ANNOUNCES ITS 2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS, MICHAEL MOLL ELECTED AS CHAIR

The Leadership Louisville Center is announcing the newly elected officers and members of its Board of Directors, who began their term July 1, 2016. The 2017 Board Chair is Michael D. Moll, Senior Vice President, PNC Bank. Other elected officers are: Condrad Daniels, Houston-Johnson, Inc. – vice chair; David Hardy, CBRE Louisville – vice chair; Rebecca Phillips, MCM CPAs and Advisors – vice chair; Ken Selvaggi, WAVE 3 TV – vice chair; Chris Whelan, LG&E and KU Energy LLC – vice chair; Jennifer Hughes, DMLO CPAs – secretary/treasurer; Sandra Frazier, Tandem Public Relations – immediate past chair; and John Crockett, Frost Brown Todd LLC – counsel. Eight community leaders also joined the board as directors for a three-year term. They are: Debra Clary, Humana Inc.; Steven Hester, M.D., Norton Healthcare; Jennifer Nolan, KentuckyOne Health; Cynthia Williams, Brown-Forman Corporation. Also new on the board are ex-officio directors: Sarah Barker as new president of the Junior League of Louisville, Chris Nation as new president of Young Professionals Association of Louisville (YPAL), Diane Porter, representing Jefferson County Public Schools (JCPS), and Sadiqa Reynolds, representing the Louisville Urban League. GIVE LOCAL LOUISVILLE 2016 ANNOUNCES NEW PARTNERSHIPS AND REDUCED MINIMUM DONATION AMOUNTS Excitement is building as we are less than one month from the next Give Local Louisville on September 15. In 2015, the 24-hour online giving day raised $3 million for the 362 participating nonprofits through donations from more than 5,200 donors from around the city, nation and globe. This year, more than 600 local nonprofits are registered to participate. Those wishing to donate can do so at givelocallouisville.com from midnight to 11:59 p.m. on Thursday, September 15. To celebrate one month from the city’s biggest day of giving, Give Local Louisville has launched a new partnership with Papa John’s Pizza. Through September 18 when you enter promo code GIVELOCALLOU, you get 25 percent off an online regular menu price order and Papa John’s will donate back 15 percent of your discounted purchase price to the Give Local Louisville Bonus Pool. The offer is valid online only through September 18, 2016 at all participating Louisville area locations. In addition to the Papa John’s Promo Code, the Community Foundation of Louisville has lowered the minimum donation amount to $10 from $25. “After last year’s event, we received feedback that $25 was out of reach for some people who wanted to participate. And we listened,” said Anne McKune, program officer at the Community Foundation of Louisville. “Our goal is to increase donor participation by making Give Local Louisville more accessible to more people, and we think this will help do that.” Give Local Louisville has a number of donors and sponsors supporting the cause, including Delta Dental, the Sam Swope Family, LG&E and Harshaw Trane. Other local organizations have showed support as well. On Wednesday, Louisville FC held a special night for Give Local Louisville. In addition, the Louisville Bats will host a Give Local Louisville night on August 30, where they will provide participating nonprofits four free tickets, tabling opportunities for some of the participating nonprofits, and the ceremonial first pitch, among other activities. CAR T-CELLS TARGETING CD4 PROTEIN GRANTED ORPHAN DRUG DESIGNATION FOR TREATMENT OF PERIPHERAL T-CELL LYMPHOMA iCell Gene Therapeutics has announced that the Food and Drug Administration has granted Orphan Drug Designation for its chimeric antigen receptor engineered T-cells directed against the target protein CD4 (CD4CAR) for the treatment of peripheral T-cell lymphoma (PTCL). William Tse M.D., chief of the Blood and Marrow Transplantation Division, Department of Medicine at the University of Louis-

to submit your business brief email rsisk@lifestylemediapublishing.com ville School of Medicine, said “We are very excited to have this opportunity to partner with iCell Gene Therapeutics to lead the efforts of preparing this cutting-edge immunotherapy into firstin-human clinical trial for patients suffering this extremely difficult-to-treat T-cell lymphoma.” The Orphan Drug Designation program provides orphan status and associated development incentives to drugs and biologics intended for the safe and effective treatment, diagnosis or prevention of rare diseases or disorders that affect fewer than 200,000 people in the United States. Yupo Ma M.D., Ph.D., professor of pathology at Stony Brook University and chairman and chief scientific officer at iCell Gene Therapeutics, said, “CD4CAR could significantly enhance currently available treatment options for these patients. The Orphan Drug Designation is an important achievement as we advance our development plans for this promising treatment in T-cell hematologic cancers.” LUXURY SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY MOVING FORWARD IN PROSPECT Top-of-the line independent, assisted living and memory care residences will be offered at the $20 million The Grand of Prospect, a luxury senior living community in Louisville. The community will be located on 14.8 acres at 5217 Chamberlain Lane near Norton Commons, at the northeast corner of US71 and Chamberlain Lane. Construction is scheduled to begin in the fourth quarter of 2016 with completion expected the first quarter of 2018.

Social clubs and activities will be designed for active seniors’ interests. The assisted living and memory care amenities will include a courtyard with walking path, theater, private dining and many more industry leading amenities. The Grand of Prospect will be owned by the development team of Guttman Properties and Civitas Senior Living. Civitas Senior Living will provide daily operational oversight under the leadership of Wayne and Misti Powell. The Civitas team has more than 30 years of experience. PLANET FITNESS NAMED PRESENTING SPONSOR FOR 2017 LOUISVILLE TRIPLE CROWN OF RUNNING The Louisville Triple Crown of Running (LTCOR) has announced that the Louisville-based franchisee of Planet Fitness has signed on as the presenting sponsor of the popular three-race series. The Planet Fitness franchise led by brothers David and Rick Kueber owns and operates 25 Planet Fitness clubs in five states, including eight area clubs in Louisville and Southern Indiana. “We are excited to welcome Planet Fitness as our new title sponsor,” said Fred Teale, Rodes City Run race director and LTCOR spokesperson. “We think their focus on making fitness available to folks who may have never before belonged to a gym will help us continue to expand the number of participants in our three events.” As part of the sponsorship, all Louisville-area Planet Fitness clubs will offer a training program beginning this fall, and help pay the entry fee for members who want to walk or run the events for the first time.

The project will unite the talents of Guttman Properties of Cincinnati and Civitas Senior Living, a national provider of senior living communities. Mindel, Scott and Associates, Inc., of Louisville has been selected as the civil engineer, and pH7 Architects of Columbus, Ohio has been selected as the architect. The community will include a total of 168 apartments with a mix of independent senior lifestyle apartments, assisted living suites and memory care suites. Guttman Properties of Cincinnati, led by Ian Guttman, 50, is a newly-formed real estate development company with a focus on senior housing development solutions and up-scale apartment communities.

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Obits

obituaries Mike Clark Mike Clark, 69, of Louisville, passed away Friday, August 19, 2016. He was retired from Coca Cola after 43 years of service. He was an Army veteran, member of American Legion and a beloved husband and father. He is survived by his wife of 31 years, Marty, son Timmy (Kayla), stepson Mark; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and his dogs, Boo-Boo and Angel. A Celebration of his life was 11AM Tuesday, August 23 at Fairdale-McDaniel Funeral Home & Cremation Services. Visitation was 3-8 p.m. Monday, August 22.

Edward Anthony Gatton Edward Anthony Gatton, 98, peacefully entered into eternal life on August 20, 2016 at Hosparus Inpatient Care Center. Born on July 6, 1918, Edward taught in a one-room school house in Grayson County after graduating from Western Kentucky State Teachers College. An Army Veteran of World War II, he was an instructor in airplane mechanics and later served in the Pacific Theater. Edward was one of the original ten founders of the ‘Amalgamated Transit Union, Local 1447’ in 1950. He drove a TARC bus for over 30 years with a perfect safety record all the while maintaining the family farm in Grayson County. After retiring from the farm in his mid-80s, he grew over 100 tomato plants and other vegetables every year which he generously shared with others. Edward had a compassionate spirit for helping the needy. He loved people and cared about everyone, especially the poor. He volunteered at Sister Visitor Center for over 10 years. He was the oldest member of St. Lawrence Catholic Church, which he joined in 1969. Edward was preceded in death

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

by his loving wife of 63 years, Mary Rosalie Sturgeon Gatton; parents, Wales Gregory Gatton and M. Gertrude Beeler Gatton; and granddaughter, Jamie Gatton. Left cherishing his memory are his children, Rita Anne Gatton, Jean Gatton Jones (Grant, deceased), Jane Carol Grant (Fred) and John Edward Gatton (Marcie); grandchildren, Monica Grant PhD (Jonathan Gray), Michelle Rudovich (Nicholas), Amanda Gatton, Stephanie Grant MD, Ashley Thompson (Eric), Frank Grant Jones III, Benjamin Gatton, Julia Gatton, Erin Jones, and Shannon Jones; great-grandchildren Abigail Jane Gray and Zachary Rudovich; sister, Mary Frances Gatton Liebert; and several special nieces and nephews. His family wishes to express their utmost gratitude for the loving care provided to him by caregivers, Peggy Hollis and Doris Tucker. A Mass of Resurrection was held Tuesday, 10 a.m., August 23, 2016 at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, 1925 Lewiston Drive with burial following in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was held at Ratterman Keenan Southwest Chapel, 4832 Cane Run Road from 2-8 p.m. Monday August 22, 2016. Expressions of sympathy can be sent to Sister Visitor Center, 2235 W. Market Street, Louisville, Kentucky 40212 or Meals on Wheel, Shively Area Ministries, 4415 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, Kentucky 40216.

Kyle T. Hubbard Kyle T. Hubbard, of Louisville, Age 75, died Friday August 12, 2016 at Norton Brownsboro Hospital. He was a retired Attorney at Law. A graduate of Eastern High School, Georgetown College, and University of Louisville School of Law, member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity and Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. He was a U.S. Air Force Veteran and a member of Ken-

A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

tucky Air National Guard. Member of Westport Road Baptist Church, Jefferson Co., Kentucky, and American Bar Associations, U.S. Court of Appeals - 6th Circuit & U.S. Supreme Court, and The Pendennis Club. Former trustee of Georgetown College, and Campbellsville University, Former Foundation Board Member of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and he was Democratic Candidate for Congress in 1974. He was preceded in death by his parents, Dr. Carroll Hubbard and Beth Shelton Hubbard. He is survived by his wife, Tina Grogan Hubbard, a son, Kyle T. Hubbard Jr. (Stacey), a grandson, Mason Hubbard, a brother, Carroll Hubbard Jr. (Wilda); Paducah, Kentucky. Funeral Services were 1 p.m. Wednesday at Westport Road Baptist Church 9705 Westport Road with burial to follow in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was 4-8 p.m. Tuesday at Pearson’s 149 Breckenridge Lane. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Westport Road Baptist Church.

Timmy DuWayne Jones Sr. Timmy DuWayne Jones Sr., 48, was born June 3, 1968 to Floyd Jones Sr. and Harriet Hobbs Rogers (Rev. Clifford), in Louisville, Kentucky. He departed this life on August 19, 2016 leaving no regrets. Timmy graduated from Iroquois High school in Louisville. He later married Sandra Tremble Jones on April 17, 1993, who he spent twenty-eight years with and twenty-three of those blessed years in marriage. Timmy spent his last years being a hard working employee of Southern Wine and Spirits, He always strived to provide for his family that he loved so much. Left to cherish his memory is his wife; Sandra Tremble Jones, two daughters; Jaqueline Tremble, Jazzmine Jones and son; Timothy

DuWayne Jones Jr. grandson; Ethan Lampkins, two brothers; Anthony Hobbs and Floyd Hobbs Jr., sister; Tonya Hobbs and a host of many other relatives and friends. A Funeral service to celebrate the life of Timmy was held Tuesday, August 23, 2016 at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Arch L. Heady & Son FH, 8519 Preston Hwy. Louisville, Kentucky 40219. The Wake was Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the funeral home. Please visit www.archlheadypreston.com to leave your online condolences for the family.

Michael Damien Minogue Michael Damien Minogue, 43, of Louisville, passed away August 17, 2016. He was a technical writer for Passport Health Plan. He was an exuberant table top gamer. He was preceded in death by his parents, Thomas and Imelda Minogue; and his aunt, Patricia Blandford. Survivors include his wife of four years, Amanda Newman Minogue; his son, Damien Thomas Minogue; brother, Brian Minogue (Elizabeth); nephew, Bronson Minogue; and niece, Madelyn Minogue. Funeral service was 2 p.m. Sunday, August 21, 2016 at Evergreen Funeral Home with cremation following. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Saturday.

Melissa Marie Koehler Nebelsick Melissa Marie Koehler Nebelsick passed away on August 2, 2016 in Louisville, Kentucky. Born Feb. 17, 1929 in Pilger, Nebraska, she graduated from the University of Nebraska and married Rev. Dr. Harold P. Nebelsick in 1950. They collaborated closely in every walk of life reading widely and travelling extensively in the U.S.,

She is survived by her children: Dr. Louis D. Nebelsick, his spouse, Dr. Carola Metzner-Nebelsick and their son, Gideon of Munich, Germany; Rev. Dr. Mary C. Nebelsick, her spouse, Rev. Dr. Paul D. Matheny and their daughter, Rachel Marie of Louisville, Kentucky; and Dr. James H. Nebelsick, his spouse, Dr. Anita Roth-Nebelsick and their son, Adrian of Tuebingen, Germany. A memorial service will be held in Caldwell Chapel at LPTS on Thursday, August 25, 2016 at 3 p.m. followed by a committal in the Memorial Garden. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Wayside Christian Mission.

father, Embry Smith.

Christopher C. “Chris” Smith, 59 Chris passed away suddenly August 14 while visiting friends in California. Throughout his life, Chris loved nature, the outdoors, hiking, camping and was never known to pass up a fine sunset. It was these qualities that led him to pursue an education in Agronomy at the University of Kentucky. After graduating, Chris moved to Las Vegas, Nevada to start a very successful lawn care business. It was there that he met the love of his life, Marrian. Chris and Mariann, married 23 years, visited many places around the world. They also crossed the country on many adventures in their RV, always accompanied by their fourlegged friends, who they considered their children. Chris was a kind, gentle soul who cherished Marrian, his family, and his many friends. He will be truly missed. He was preceded in death by his

Chris is survived by his wife Marrian, his mother Bonita Shallcross, brother Reed (Lola) and a sister-in-law in Japan. Also, his aunt Annalee Nix, several cousins, nieces and nephews. There will be a private burial in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Angela E. Turiello Angela E. Turiello, 46, we lost our angel due to complications of diabetes on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at Baptist Health Louisville. She was born November 22, 1969 in Louisville, the daughter of Patrick W. Woods and Joyce M. Warford Woods. Angela was beautiful from top to bottom, but especially her heart. Exuberant, and a very loving soul, she was giving of herself in innumerable ways, and was always ready to help anyone at any time. She will be missed profoundly. Angela received her BSN from Bellarmine University, and was a nurse

who worked for Baptist East for over 20 years. She was active in educating the community and healthcare workers by teaching classes on Diabetes and AIDS at and Norton Audubon Hospital, and as an adjunct teacher for Bellarmine University. She is preceded in death by her grandparents, Joseph and Kathleen Woods and Roger and Bessie Warford. Angela is survived by her loving husband, Matthew M. Brown; two sons, Dominic and Vincent Turiello; parents, Patrick and Joyce Woods; sister, Kimberly Woods (Phil); Motherin-law, Pamela Sturgeon (Jerry); her three beloved canine companions, Sassy (Sassafras), Solomon and Fudge and many nieces, nephews extended family and a host of friends. Her Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Monday, August 22nd at St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church, 1106 S. 6th Street. Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. Sunday, August 21st at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, “in St. Matthews.”

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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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Obits

Europe, and the Near East. They moved to Louisville, Kentucky from Beirut, Lebanon in 1968. Harold predeceased her in 1989. After retiring from Louisville, Presbyterian Theological Seminary in 1998, she volunteered at LPTS, Second Presbyterian Church, Wayside Christian Mission, and Bellwood.

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21 Card Chronicle | 22 Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 | 24 High School | 25 Game of the Week

SPORTS

Bowl Dreams

PAGE

Sports

UofL Open Practice On August 16, the Cardinals held an open football practice so the public could get a taste of whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to come this season. Fans got an up-close look at players, new and returning, and continued to anticipate more and more the September 1 season opener.

Wide receiver Jamari Staples runs the ball through a blocker.

Quarterback-turned-wide receiver Reggie Bonnafon catches a pass during passing drills.

Wide receiver Traveon Samuel catches a pass.

Quarterback Ethan Horton runs the ball.

Wide receiver Javonte Bagley.

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Starting quarterback Lamar Jackson.

Wide receiver Gio Pascascio catches a pass.

PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

Sports

Refurbishing a Reputation

University of Louisville defensive coordinator motivates the team before the start of an open practice for fans.

2013, a year after sophomore QB hen the Louissensation Teddy Bridgewater had ville football team carried the Cards to an 11-2 seatakes the field son capped by a Sugar Bowl stunner inside Papa John’s Cardiover No. 3 Florida. nal Stadium against CharThis season’s top 20 preseason lotte on September 1, it will ranking does not come on the heels of do so with a preseason top a standout campaign. Sure, the 2015 UofL football team had its moments, 25 ranking for the first time MIKE but it spent exactly zero days with a since 2013. The Cards check RUTHERFORD national ranking of its own, lost five in at No. 23 in the preseason @cardchronicle times and defeated just two teams – coaches’ poll, and are No. 19 NC State and Texas A&M – that finin the Associated Press Top ished their seasons with a winning record. 25 that was released last weekend. The Associated Press ranked just four teams In all, this is the sixth time in the history of UofL football that a Cardinal team has started a season with a top 20 national ranking. This season, however, is a bit different than the other five on that list.

In 2002, the first time Louisville achieved a preseason top 20 ranking, the Cards were coming off a 10-2 regular season that ended with a win over nationally-ranked BYU in the Liberty Bowl. In 2005, Bobby Petrino’s team was coming off an 11-1 season in which their only loss had been a heart-breaker at national powerhouse Miami. In 2006, the team had just enjoyed a 9-3 regular season and a Gator Bowl appearance, and a year later, they had gone 11-1 and won the Orange Bowl. Louisville’s only other preseason top 20 ranking came in PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

that won fewer than nine games in 2015: Louisville and the Pac-12 trio of UCLA, Washington and USC. Eighteen of the preseason top 25 teams won at least 10 games last season, and four of those squads – including ACC brethren North Carolina and perennial powerhouse Florida – are ranked behind the Cards. The point of all this is that Louisville football suddenly finds itself in a place where pollsters no longer feel obligated to give the program respect only when the preceding season has demanded as much. Petrino and his staff hope this is reflective of a new era where fielding a top 20 squad is a perennial expectation, not the sign of a temporary uptick or a mere step in the right direction for the program. “The reason we’re here is to win a national championship,” Petrino said during a recent

interview on 93.9 The Ville. “We embrace high expectations. The entire program has extremely high expectations for themselves, including our fans, and we love that. We’ve worked really hard to get to the point where we can have a special season, and we feel like we have the team to make that happen this year.” Regardless of whether or not what takes place over the course of the next four months winds up being deemed “special,” Petrino and his staff have put themselves in a position where they at least have a chance to be in this same place for every summer in the near future. The program is recruiting as well as it ever has, the staff has maintained a solid amount of continuity since Petrino’s return, and the facilities – including the freshly-opened Thornton’s Academic Center of Excellence – are right there with the elite of college football. The only thing standing between UofL football and annual summer respect is a few more victories in the fall. “We feel like we’re ready to take that next step,” Petrino said. “We feel like we’ve been close the last couple of years. Now all the other pieces are in place, and it’s on us to get it done when we get out there on the field.” Big-boy football arrived in Louisville two years ago when the program joined the ACC, and now the Cards are reaping the reputation benefits that come with having powerful allies. Now it’s time to solidify this newfound status with some big-boy victories. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

An Ace in the Hole Anthony “Ace” Wales is getting ready for his final season at Western Kentucky University. The Central High School graduate rushed for 1,091 yards and nine touchdowns in 2015. He picked up his diploma in December. Wales rushed for 8,213 yards in high school, third alltime in Kentucky state history. In 2011, he was named Touchdown Friday Night Player of the Year by WAVE 3 News. How much confidence did you gain from last season? I mean, all this time, I’ve known what I’ve been able to do, so it’s really just what God has planned for me. I just put everything in his hands and I’m very excited for everything that I have accomplished, and my team as well. It’s just great to be able to go out here and play football each and every day.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

It’s really challenging because I know all those guys want to be in that spotlight and I really like to see them compete in practice each and every day. A lot of them bring a different type of spark to the game. They’re all cool with each other and it’s just great. That’s gives a great vibe to the team.

Will the first game of the season be the closest thing to high school as far as starting a season with expectations?

WAVE3 Sports

How difficult has the road to this point been, from committing to UofL to signing with Western? Yeah, at first it was pretty tough. Right after that year, Louisville had just won another bowl and then we went to a bowl game and we lost. The next year, we didn’t make it in one, so a lot of people were like, “Man you should have stayed home.” In the long run, after I graduated and it’s my last year, it seems like I really made the best decision. I feel like the group of guys that I work with and the coaches, they’re great guys and not just teammates but brothers. I look at the coaches as more like family. The teach me a lot, not just football, but off the field as well.

I came here because I felt like this was the better choice for me, where I could play and really do my thing. I just can’t wait for the season to get here so we can show the world what we really can do.

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You’ve watched Taywan Taylor for a few years. Are you surprised at all by the numbers he has already put up at WKU? Taywan is a tremendous athlete. I’ve seen this man grow from a teenager to now, and he’s made a big leap from where he started. He goes out there and works each and every day. He works every single day and he gets better every single day. When I see him going to score a touchdown, I’m like, “OK, now I’ve got to go score.” We feed off of each other.

How different have the players from Louisville treated when you come back home after all the success of the last few seasons? It’s great because a lot of kids where we grew up don’t really do it at the college level. A lot of guys have been high school greats, but for people to see us really make it out of low income homes and really strive to be great young men, a lot of people look up to that. A lot of kids and a lot of parents want their kids to be like us, and we really take pride in that.

You’ve had three different head coaches. What is different about Coach Brohm? Coach Taggart – he was pretty cool, laid-back. He really related to a lot of stuff that I related to. Coach Petrino – you know, I think everybody has their Petrino stories. Coach Brohm – he’s a great guy. I love Brohm to death. He really is that coach that makes you want to play football. When you’ve got a coach like that and you have players who want to build what he’s wanting to build, you’re willing to give it any day.

love it, and September 10 – I’m ready for it. I can’t wait for it to get here.

What impressed you mom more, the 1,000 yard season or getting your degree?

You guys went to LSU last year, and now in week two, you get Alabama. Is that something you guys talk about a lot? It’s a big stage, and like I’ve been saying, this is what you play football for. If you can’t get hyped up for this game, then you shouldn’t be playing the game. Football is a great game. I

The degree, any day. They can’t ever take that degree away from me. It was such a relief when I walked across that stage. It was a great feeling. Even though I love football, the education can take me a long way. Is your WAVE 3 Touchdown Friday Night Player of the Year trophy prominently displayed in your house? I gave it to my little brother. I give all my trophies to my little brother. It gives him something to go after. VT P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F W K U AT H L E T I C S

nightmare is a dream that’s gone bad. A series of repeating, frightening, out-of-control experiences filled with dread and horrible outcomes. In other words, Kentucky football.

Sports

Bowl Dreams Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

This 2016 team is a mystery. New quarterback, some new coaches, many new faces – transfers, red-shirts and true freshmen.

Once again, Big Blue Nation approaches the unknown with a combination of anticipation and misgivings. Just like...remember...? Summer 2013: Over-hyped and over-expectant. Smart young new coach (but, sadly, largely the same personnel); Summer 2014: Guarded optimism. The Wildcats had to start getting better – didn’t they?? Summer 2015: A return to too high expectations. Last year was disappointing, but surely not going to happen again. The year of the bowl. Definitely! So here we are, summer of 2016, and BBN is shell-shocked, afraid to get too excited. There are huge expectations for Chris Westry, Boom Wil-

liams, C.J. Conrad, Jon Toth; guarded optimism about Drew Barker, Dorian Baker, Courtney Love; wait-and-see for Austin MacGinniss, Sihiem King, George Asafo-Adjei, Matt Elam; pretty much no expectations yet for freshmen Kash Daniel, Gunnar Hoak, Landon Young, Drake Jackson. In fact, at this point, the only concrete truth we have to go on is the schedule. So let’s look at it.

Last year, Kentucky had eight home games, four away. This year, a more balanced seven at home, five away. Still, if home games can be a precursor for success, the odds tip in UK’s favor. Last year, Louisville at home. (That home-field edge lasted just 30 minutes.) This year, in Louisville. The Louisville game is a different animal anyway. Throw away the chalk. Besides, by November 26, we’ll know so much more about both teams. Two years in a row, a win meant a bowl appearance for Kentucky. Two years in a row, hopes dashed. Two years in a row, a better Louisville team won – interestingly, both years following a Cardinal QB switch. Last year, the two SEC West games were home against Auburn and at Mississippi State, on consecutive weekends. UK lost both. This year, the Mississippi State game is at home (for what that’s

worth). The other SEC West game, the match-up Stoops has managed to avoid until now, is with Alabama – in Tuscaloosa, no less. And the Alabama game is early in the season, a severe hurdle to another fast start. Last year, the non-conference season opener was against the University of Louisiana, Lafayette, an expected win that almost wasn’t. This year, the season opens with Southern Mississippi, a Conference USA team everyone has been warning Kentucky to watch out for. The Golden Eagles are said to have a high-powered pro-style offense. They too, have a new offensive coordinator. Shannon Dawson. Perhaps you’ve heard of him. Last year, the SEC East was considered enough of a wild card to boost Kentucky’s hopes. Were Missouri and South Carolina vulnerable? Was Georgia a paper bulldog? Was Tennessee really for real? Were Florida’s winning days behind it? Could we pencil in a win over Vanderbilt? Turns out, Tennessee was for real, Florida recaptured its gator bite, Georgia was good enough. The Cats did beat fading South Carolina and Missouri programs. But a Kentucky team that doesn’t beat Vanderbilt pretty much puts an end to any hopes for a successful season. This year, same questions: Who knows about the SEC East? But honestly, does it matter? In the end, it’s not whether Tennessee is better and South Carolina is worse. It’s: What about Kentucky? Is the personnel finally ready, at long last, for SEC competition? There are always wins lurking in any schedule. You just have to go out and make those happen. You’ll win games you weren’t expected to, lose some you shouldn’t have. You really don’t know about any game until it’s played. I guess it’s a worthwhile exercise to try naming the six wins that would finally give Stoops his bowl game and validate the program. Assuming the Cats are good enough to win both non-conference games against Southern Miss and Austin Peay, they could also beat a fading South Carolina team, beat Vanderbilt to put the universe back in order, and either Missouri or Georgia. That would put the make-or-break of the season once again on Thanksgiving weekend against Louisville. Delicious! Of course, in August, it’s easy to draw Ws on the schedule (just use a pencil with an eraser). In August, every game is still up for grabs. Well, uh, except October 1, against Alabama. Some nightmares you can count on as you close your eyes and drift off to sleep. VT

Quarterback Stephen Johnson at a recent practice.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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Sports

Valkyries Ranked Nationally and Ready for 2016 Season

fter Sacred Heart’s soccer program relished the moment of winning the 2015 state championship last year, that sweet taste of victory was topped off with a preseason top 25 national ranking.

“It felt really good to be recognized, and it was good to look back on what we did last year,” she says. “But in the end, we are not going to sit back and spend time on what we did last year. We are looking forward.”

With a target on their back, Sacred High School Heart knows they will be getting Sports Report opponents’ best shot each game. After seven seniors graduated – with three RANDY The National Soccer Coaches of them being starters on their backAssociation ranked the Valkyries the WHETSTONE JR. line – it may take a few games for 16th best team in America for 2016. younger players to learn the ropes, so Although Coach Jaclyn Puntillo and to speak, in game action. her players appreciate the recognition, it hasn’t distracted them from their goals in a new season.

“We have put a huge emphasis on defense and we will continue to do that, but I think this year, we are going to lack a little bit in the experience,” Puntillo adds. “It will not be the technical ability, but it is more game experience. The girls on our backline are going to be a lot younger than years past. So that kind of changes some things in terms of our goals and how we want to play.” But in case you’re unaware of the culture that Valkyrie players are immersed in, these types of challenges in actuality become the motivation for Sacred Heart’s success. You couple that with intense training sessions, and it’s safe to say this team is ready is defend their crown. Coach Puntillo instills a competitive element to

their preparation. For the girls, they recognize the level they need to play at early on, which sets a high standard for them as well as the coaching staff. And sometimes with higher standards come the inextricable pressures to meet those expectations. However, to Puntillo and her players, being one of the top teams in the country doesn’t bring any added pressure, but remaining the best team in the state of Kentucky? Maybe so. “We don’t put a lot of stock in those preseason rankings. We are more concerned with the end of season ranking,” she says. “I do think there is some pressure on the girls from last year. They recognized that they have a target on their backs and everybody wants to come out and beat them. So they never get to switch it off. Every game they are going to get their opponents’ best. That does increase the pressure a bit.” This is familiar territory for Sacred Heart. The past three seasons, they have witnessed the best from opposing teams, but have been able to withstand with 67 wins to only eight losses during that span, leaving opponents exasperated as they have discovered it is nearly impossible to score a goal against this program. “We allow ourselves to get excited about stuff like this” Puntillo adds about her team’s perspective on taking opponents’ best shot. “I cannot stress to my team enough how important the preparation piece is. Confidence comes from preparation, and we are well prepared. They take care of themselves by getting sleep, eating well and recovering after training sessions. So because we are able to be prepared, we are confident, and I think that confidence shows in what we do.” It says a lot about a program that takes their dayto-day regimens serious in efforts to have another remarkable season. It has been said that if you sow a thought, you reap an action, and Sacred Heart will look to continue sowing confident thoughts that produce the right actions on the soccer field. Hopefully, that will lead to their ultimate destiny of defending their state championship. There may be some tough days throughout the season and players may feel less motivated from time to time, but the sisterhood and accountability is what makes the difference to Puntillo. “There is nobody here who comes out and says, ‘I don’t really feel like training today,’ or if they do feel that way, the people around them pick them up and lift them. That says a lot about the quality of kids I have. They are good soccer players, but they are really good people.” VT

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PHOTOS BY JIM STODGHILL

FAIRDALE vs. DESALES

With a crowd of 4,200 at the debut of Paul B. Cox Stadium, the DeSales Colts beat Fairdale on Friday in a flawless four quarters. Senior quarterback Brayden Recktenwald passed to Mitch Sirohman for the first touchdown. DeSales scored on the first four possessions, while Fairdale managed only three first downs. The DeSales Colts beat Fairdale 30-0 in the season opener.

Chase Pfaadt (34) pushed the ball up the middle; Adriel Robinson (40) made the tackle.

Colts WR Shawn Kaufman (24) handled the football during the game’s final series.

Prior to the game, Paul B. Cox, namesake of the new stadium, concluded opening remarks with a stout “Go Colts!”

Justus Montgomery (88) carried the ball into the DeSales defense.

The Colts’ Mitch Sirohman (30).

While being dragged to the turf, Fairdale QB Korey Morgan (1) tried to hand off the ball to William Smith (25).

Head Coach Harold Davis led the Colts to a 30-0 shutout of the Fairdale Bulldogs in the first-ever home game at DeSales.

P H OTO S B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N

Carlos Ordway (38) took the ball for a long run down the sideline until the Fairdale defense stopped him.

Mitch Sirohman (30) pushed forward, sandwiched between Faridale’s William Smith (25) and Bryce Carter (4).

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

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UofL Football PAGE Kickoff Luncheon 34

S O C I E TY

Ladies Night Ladies Night at the Barre combined the forces of PureBarre, New Albany, Body and Brow Waxing Boutique, Colokial Boutique, Huber’s Winery and Lisa Murray Makeup Artist for an educational evening of beauty, fitness and fun. Guests got brows perfected, learned how to create the perfect smokey eye and shopped with a percentage of all profits donated to Blessings in a Backpack.

Kaitlyn Hurt, Stephanie Villajuan, Amy Dickman and Brooke Lentz.

Ollie Ballew and Clarice Carl.

Brandi Leslie and Megan Wade.

Lise Kruer and Koree Fugate.

Cassidy Ruhlig and Julie Morris. Ann Smith and Lisa Murray.

Christina Just and Emily Book.

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Norma Jean Coomer and Amanda Brown.

Kaitlyn Hurt, Melissa Wilson, Kat Coombes and Cassidy Ruhlig.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Think Tank Louisville celebrated five years of creative marketing services at Levee at the River House. President Randy Blevins founded Think Tank in 2011 as a social media marketing firm and has built a reputation working with high profile clients like Chef John Varanese and the Kentucky Opera as well as local businesses like Heat Yoga & Wellness and Blades Salon & Spa.

Matt Porter, Steve Lannert, Lynda Lambert and Randy Blevins.

Kyle Bailey and Matthew Williams.

Annette Skaggs and Stacey Hallahan.

Lenae Price, Shelly Zegart and Briana Clemerson.

Lyle Ricketts, Sarah Clark and Vicki Rogers.

John Williams, Donna Shaughnessy, Matt Porter, Randy Blevins and Chef John Varanese.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Randy Blevins, Mark England and Michael Handley.

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Think Tank Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fifth Anniversary

S O C I E TY

Visiting Artist Open House Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty hosted friends, clients and art lovers for an open house featuring the work of Louisville artist Britany Baker. Presented by Limestone Title & Escrow, LLC and in affiliation with Louisville Visual Art, the evening and the artwork encouraged introspection and contemplation. Surrounded by Baker’s reflective pieces, guests enjoyed hors d’oeuvres, music and cocktails. Bryan Nash, Emily Schuhmann, Amy Chase and Joshua Jenkins.

Sanford and Melissa Fleck with Andrew Holley. Helen and Shelly Overfield.

Bradley Bringardner, Jenny Overfield and Robert Stewart.

Marguerite Rice and artist Brittany Baker.

September Puckett and Francie Zangari.

Keith Waits and Louisville Visual Art Executive Director Lindy Casebier.

Kathy and David Brooks with Melanie Galloway and Pam Lawson.

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Amy Woodruff and Terri Bass.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Cullen Croft with Emily and Jane Stewart.

Jake and Claire Tidmore.

“ Glow,” oil on canvas by Brittany Baker.

Jackie Pallesen and artist Brittany Baker.

The Highland Chamber Players provided musical entertainment.

Liz and Larry Curtis.

Kyle Weitkamp and Victoria Klotz.

Fannie Grubbs, Rena Barfield and Susan Baker.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Abby Graves and Tommy Thomas.

Cindy Droste, Mary Davis and Cullen Croft.

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Margaritas in the ’Ville Captain’s Quarters hosted LEO Weekly’s Margaritas in the ’Ville, presented by El Jimador, to see who makes the best margarita in the ’Ville. More than 500 guests sampled margaritas made by the competing restaurants: Boombozz Taphouse, Citizen 7, Doc’s Cantina, Doc Crow’s, Dragon King’s Daughter, Galaxie, The Hub, Louis’s The Ton, Manny & Merle, Mellow Mushroom, Somewhere Louisville, Tumbleweed, The Ville Taqueria and Wild Rita’s. Dragon King’s Daughter took home the People’s Choice Award, and Mellow Mushroom took home the Critics’ Choice Award. The one-of-a-kind agave plant glass sculpture awards were created by Casey Hyland at Hyland Glass. Lisa Dettlinger, Marilyn Bary, Joni Brangers and Vickie Thieneman.

Susanna Fangman and Jason Gerst.

Erin Nase and Sandy Boone of Mellow Mushroom, Critics’ Choice winner.

Shelby Chaney and Talmage Colins of The Hub.

Meg Marrillia and Angie Banta.

Sadisa Wali, Brandon Thompson, Christian Cobos, Evely Trejo and Dustin Hensley.

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Joey Wigley and Jennifer Hicks.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

END OF SUMMER

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Nate Dorn, Kyle Monroe,Ashley Wheat, Carly Pierce, Steve Brooks, Ashley Brumley, Sara Grover and Evan Greenwood of Tumbleweed.

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Emily Albert and Tommy Johns of Louis’s ”The Ton.”

Nancy Moody, Belinda Haynes and Carol Triplett.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

@ TheVoiceTribune

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UofL Football Kickoff Luncheon The sold out annual luncheon presented by Visionworks and held at the Marriott Grand Ballroom on Friday, August 19, included comments from UofL Coach Bobby Petrino and appearances by members of the 2016 Cardinals football team. Season ticket holders walked away with Louisville swag and hopes for what the future season holds.

Rolandas Byrd, “Louie” the mascot and Harriet Lair.

James and Wendy Higgins with Dan Cerwinske.

Mike Edlin and Associate Athletic Director for Development Mark Jurich.

Director of Athletics/Vice President Tom Jurich.

Bill Musselman, Valerie Owens-Combs, Shannon Higgins Musselman and Dora Rohleder. Head Coach Bobby Petrino.

Karen Williams and Marriott Louisville Downtown General Manger David Green.

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Carolle Jones Clay and Keith Kelsey.

Jimmy Golden Jr., Jimmy Golden Sr., Karen Bowling and Dennis Kayrouz.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

This rooftop Sunday morning breakfast event hosted by Garey Farms at the Frazier History Museum featured a variety of delicious Kentucky Proud products available for purchase along with live music by Mashbill and beautiful views of the Ohio River and downtown Louisville. Guests also enjoyed free admission to the museum’s galleries between 9 a.m. and noon.

Bob, Yasira and Donna Little.

Kaelin Dickerson and Nishel’le Spencer.

Sandra Wu and Jeff Chou.

Melissa Stewart, Erica Brown, Nathan Vogelpohl and Eric Reed.

Shelly Ann Kamei, Deb and Ron Murphy and Alan Kamei.

Charlton Braganza, Heather Lee, Catherine Braganza, Michael Ward and Lindsay Kokai.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Emily Strobel and Sarah Humphrey.

Lisa Schmitt, Julie Herp and Allan and Joan Ware.

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Bluegrass Breakfast at the Frazier Museum

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Evening of Jazz The 21st Annual Evening of Jazz was held at KCD Theater and featured The Dick Sisto/Steve Alee Quartet with Jeremy Allen and Jason Tiemann. The memorable evening supported the Lincoln Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s signature Whitney M. YOUNG Scholars Program, an effort that recruits academically motivated seventh grade students in the Louisville Metro area to prepare them for high school graduation and a successful transition into college.

Terry McDonald, Faye Owens, Larry McDonald, Carrye Jones and Ragan Savage.

Lincoln Foundation Vice President Theresa Feller and President Larry McDonald.

Ed White and Robert Douglas.

Gladys and Larry Barclay.

Senator Gerald Neal and Geneva Stark.

The Percussion Ensemble.

Whitney Scholars Program Founder Dr. Samuel Robinson and Faye Owens.

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Jonathan and Whitney Taylor, Richard Wilson Sr. and Curtis Warfield.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The Fashion Council, under the direction of Jo Ross, presented a back-to-school fashion show at Mall St. Matthews on Saturday, August 20 from noon to 2 p.m. The lively show included DJX and lots of giveaway items and coupons. The Fashion Council teaches students ages 6 to 20 about the fashion industry while instilling strong self-esteem.

Alex Clark of 99.7 DJX and the mascot from Chick-fil-A danced.

Robyn Senn was one of many door prize winners.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Wendy and Caroline Cotton.

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Back to School Fashion Show

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Bass 70th Anniversary Sonny (95) and Gladys (90) Bass celebrated 70 years of marriage with over 100 friends and family at the Kentucky Derby Museum on Saturday. The couple has three children, seven grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and two great-grandchildren and have the following pieces of sound advice for a long lasting marriage: “Don’t always think you are right. Think about your mate more than you think about yourself, and don’t let little things become big thing.”

Chester Diamond, Gary Hirsch and Rabbi David.

The Bass Family with Sonny and Gladys seated.

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S O C I E TY

Sonny and Gladys Bass seated. Ned, Mitchell and Steve Bass standing.

Steve Bass, Sue Grafton and Steve Humphrey.

Helen Cohen and Brad Broecker.

Brit Brockman with Susan and William Yarmuth.

Elizabeth and John Lenihan.

Elaine Bornstein and Carla Sue Broecker.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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S O C I E TY

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

Chocolate Fest Craig Scherman hosted Chocolate Fest XVI at his home in Anchorage on August 20 for hundreds of friends and neighbors to benefit services for those touched by HIV/AIDS. The fundraiser, billed as a “Chocolate Fest,” included entertainment, a food court, beverages and a silent auction.

Andy and Amie Pesek with Robert and Karen Chatham.

Stewart, Hannah and Drew Hoertz.

Sarah Finnegan and James Homrighausen.

Lane Stumler, Michael Drury and Jack Francis.

Connie and Roberto Roitman with Misha Meinhold.

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Patrick Maloughney and Kyle Oldfield.

Dr. Charles Oberst and Michelle Oberst.

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

Barney Sutton and Susan Grant.

Adrian Boyle and Mark Bailey.

Stephanie and Geoff Cronan.

Tow Ali, Jim Schouch, Rick Duncan and Vinnie Washeleski.

Rick Hamilton and Angela Jones.

Heather Falmen and Edward Sim.

Jeff and Kelley Ransdell.

Ann and Rip Phillips.

Jeff Waring with Suzy and Jim Brubbs.

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Miss Kentucky Send-Off to Miss America Friends, fans and family gathered at Churchill Downs to send off Miss Kentucky, Laura Jones, as she heads to Atlantic City to compete for Miss America. The 23-year-old graduate of Kentucky Christian University holds a degree in university and biblical studies and a minor in counseling psychology and is the second oldest of seven children. As Miss Kentucky, Laura serves as the spokesperson for the Kentucky Department of Agriculture’s “Kentucky Proud” program. Tune in to ABC on September 11 at 9 p.m. to cheer on Laura as she competes for Miss America.

Laurie Crume, Betty Spencer and Angie Carney.

Terri Cross and Ada Embry.

Miss Kentucky Laura Jones with Meredith Clark.

Haven Wolfe and Molly Sullivan.

Sandra Goatley, Adam Handy and Sara Cornell.

Elijah and Aleigh Zimmerman.

Miss Kentucky Laura Jones with Debi Sharp and Kyle Hornback.

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Mike Stone and Sherrie Holmes with Janene and Bill Hickerson.

Miss Kentucky’s Outstanding Teen Chapel Tinius, Miss Kentucky Laura Jones and Joanna Clark.

Noelle and Shari Thompson.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY The queen of the evening, Gladys Bass.

“The whole tribe” gathers around Sonny and Gladys Bass for a family group shot.

There’s No Party Like a Bass Party!

history of the Derby since its incepladys and Lewis tion much better than before. At the (Sonny) Bass celbeginning, what looks like millions ebrated their 70th of rose petals shower down like rain wedding anniversary in great in a 360-degree circle around the style last Saturday evening. room. And it gets better and better from then on. They filled the Kentucky Partyline Derby Museum with family After that, on the screen were dozens and dozens of Bass famiand friends who came from CARLA SUE ly pictures dating back more than far and near for cocktails and BROECKER a century and coming all the way dinner and to toast and tease up to the present. There is never a them. It was a wonderful evening with good time to mention age, but when you are much telling of tales of fun events from having your 70th wedding anniversary, you have to admit to having a few years in the family and friends. During the first hour as guests arrived and it wasn’t raining, the Silver Spoon served wonderful hors d’oeuvres and poured drinks that included the new Kentucky Moonshine. Then Steve Bass, acting as master of ceremonies, welcomed the large crowd into the racetrack-shaped room where the newest version of “The Greatest Race” was shown on the circular screen overhead. It is spectacular. It does a really good job of capturing the excitement of the actual Derby itself, but it also chronicles the

Helen Cohen.

Bass friends and party guests Sue Grafton and her husband Steve Humphrey.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

past. So, looking good and very proud was Sonny, who was 95 this past June. Gladys, originally from Lexington, is a youthful 90. That said, with the exception of silver hair instead of brown and a few wrinkles from years of smiling and laughter, Gladys and Sonny look remarkably like their wedding pictures.

For dinner, food stations were set up in the four corners of the room. A carving station with beef and pork tenderloin accompanied by lots of sauces made up one station. A chef manned a station with four kinds of pasta and all sorts of toppings. He prepared individual servings to

Sisters-in-law Fran and Susan Yarmuth.

order for each guest and also served a salad of heirloom tomatoes, mozzarella, bibb lettuce and aged balsamic vinegar. The salad station had huge wheels of Stilton, blue, cheddar and other kinds of cheeses, along with tomatoes, asparagus, olives and deviled eggs. The dessert station featured chef Philip Koenig’s famous bourbon bread pudding, mixed berries with white chocolate whipped cream, and miniature cheese cakes, dipped strawberries, and eclairs. Among the friends and family were Ned Bass, Steve and Terri Bass, Delores and Mitchel Bass, Richard Bass, Peggy Kasden, Heather and Kaveh Zananin, Mayor Greg Fisher, Brit Brockman, Helen Cohen, Fran Yarmuth, Susan and Bill Yarmuth, Rabbi Gaylia Rooks, Helen Cohen and Eddie and Marty Weinberg, Cathy and John Yarmuth sent their congratulations as they were on vacation at their place in Ireland (golfing no doubt)! Smart, handsome and charming senatorial candidate and Lexington mayor Jim Gray came in to visit Greg Fischer and was a surprise guest for the celebration. Others included Beverly Abraham, Elaine Bornstein, Sonia Saag, Jim Jackson, Elizabeth and John Lenihan, Peggy Kasdan, Carmel Person and Shelly and Kenny Ziegart. VT

Elise Essig “having a word” with Gladys Bass.

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

46 The Voice of Style | 52 Tastes | 54 Home | 58 Calendar

LIFE

Bounce With Me

PAGE

LIFE

style

athl

eis

VO IC E

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PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

LIFE 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

Athletic wear for women has “come a long way, baby” from the days of sweatpants and t-shirts. In this day and age, we don’t just work out in our athletic wear, we live in it. What started as an “it girl” trend has been coined “athleisure” and made its way mainstream – and we love it. From patterned yoga pants to the sporty varsity jacket, designers are making athletic wear flattering, dramatic and not just acceptable but encouraged. This fall, live your life in comfort and style with these darling getups! What better place to shop for athletic wear than from the ladies who are experts? B.YOU, her modern fitness boutique, has all the goods in multiple colors. From Kate Spade to Alo Yoga, you can tell upon entering the store that these gals know the athleisure market well. Consider these looks that can transition from your summer and fall workouts to errands and lazy Saturday afternoons. Trust me, the second you’re off the clock, you will want to slip into these new Alo Yoga pants and this oh so soft Alo Yoga hoodie. Finally: a comfy look that can take you from your barre class to everyday life. For women who are on the go, go athleisure this fall! -A l e x a P e n c e , D r e s s C o d e 502

out d with r a w r Fo e. Fashion Fortun a g in spend

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PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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SPOTLIGHT

CQ Jam for WaterStep

On September 10, Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grill will be the site of the fourth annual CQ Jam for WaterStep. Guests will enjoy live music and have the opportunity to support the Louisville-based organization WaterStep and its efforts in saving lives around the world with safe water. To get all the details on the event, we caught up with Founder and CEO of WaterStep Mark Hogg and CQ Jam Event Coordinator Jim Willis. What is the CQ Jam for WaterStep? It is an annual fundraiser held at Captain’s Quarters that benefits WaterStep, the Louisville-based organization that works to save lives around the world with safe water. What can guests expect at the event? Guests will have the opportunity to enjoy performances by Lonza Bartlett of the Legacy Platters, one of the most successful vocal groups of the rock ‘n’ roll era; soulful Motown artist AJ Mullins; CrossWalk, performing pop rock through the ages; The Decades, a fan-favorite with its powerful horn section; and The Unlimited Show Band, voted Louisville’s Best R&B group, all performing on a floating barge with the backdrop of the Ohio River and new East End Bridge. Why is the event important? Nearly one in 10 people lack access to safe water, and waterborne disease is one of the leading causes of death around the world. The CQ Jam gives the local community the chance to have fun while supporting WaterStep and saving lives. All proceeds from the event fund WaterStep’s work to equip people with tools and training in water purification, disaster relief, health education and well repair.

has increasingly impacted the lives of thousands of people. Who helps support this event? Sound, stage and lighting is provided and powered by Brian Hood of Ultimate Audio. The masters of ceremonies are Jeff Walter and Kent Powell. The Huffman Automotive Group is sponsoring the event, and the Harrods Creek Boat Owners Association has been a strong supporter of WaterStep and the boating community for years. Of course, the event would not be possible without our generous hosts at Captain’s Quarters. How do you hope the event changes in years to come? We hope to use the event as a platform to garner more awareness about the global water crisis, and to raise more funds for WaterStep so that we can provide more communities with safe water and health education.

How can someone get tickets to the event? There are no pre-sale tickets. Admission to the event is a $20 suggested donation at the door. Doors open at 2 p.m. and live music begins at 4 p.m. Guests are also asked to bring their gently used shoes to donate to WaterStep. The nonprofit’s shoe program not only generates funds for the organization but it also keeps tons of waste out of landfills by repurposing the shoes. Any size, style and condition of shoes is accepted. How can someone support WaterStep if they are unable to attend the CQ Jam? Host a shoe drive and collect used shoes at your church, school or business. Donate to WaterStep during Give Local Louisville on September 15 and your money will go even further toward providing safe water for families around the world due to matching funds. VT

How has the event grown over the years? What started more than 10 years ago as a day-long music festival called “RiverFest” hosted by the Shady Glen Club of Oldham County has grown into an event now called “The CQ Jam for WaterStep,” embraced by the local boating community and Captain’s Quarters restaurant. Each year, the radius from which the performers come from and the number of performers has increased. Attendance to the event and donations to WaterStep have also increased, which A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

COURTESY PHOTO

Life

90S

’

ROCK STAR MAKEUP BY J MICHAELS SPA & SALON When it comes to makeup, the ’90s are back in a big way. Update the trend of blue eyeshadow by using it as an eyeliner. This look will make your eyes pop and is complemented by a strong contoured cheek. For the day, keep the lip color to a soft nude, but punch up the look for an evening rendition by adding a deep red or mahogany lip. Artist tip: Use a dark blue eyeshadow, and lightly dampen an angled brush to apply. Work from the outer corner of the lid to the inside. Smudge with a Q-tip or blender brush and apply one more thin line to the lash line. JILL HIGGINBOTHAM, OWNER OF J MICHAELS SPA & SALON MODEL: MANDI ELKINS HUTCHINS

PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

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OUT & ABOUT:

Kentucky State Fair

“We’ve been coming all our lives, and it’s a fun thing to do – you have a lot of good friends, you meet a lot of new people every year. It’s just a nice experience. It’s good for all these little kids – and the big kids too! It’s just something that we enjoy doing every summer.” Dale Turner

BURGIN, KENTUCKY

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LIFE

“The people-watching, the music, the food, the animals – there’s so much to do.” “You can’t fit it all in.” Danny Schmuckie and Debbie Boeckman HENRYVILLE, INDIANA

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such as The Silver Dollar and El Camino. “I wanted a place that would be laid-back and unpretentious, a place that would fit well in the area instead of trying to change the feel of the neighborhood,” Rice says. “I didn’t want to create another craft cocktail bar. I wanted people to feel comfortable coming in and ordering a beer and a shot and just having some bar nuts and conversation.” Though the drink menu may be modest, all of The Pearl’s bartenders are trained mixologists and can make you a great old fashioned for only $6. “Another thing I wanted for this place was for it to be affordable.” The theme of old school watering hole is also carried over to their limited menu. Pickled items seem to be the favorite: pickled eggs, pickled green beans and, of course, pickles. “We also feature some different jerkies and change out the menu from time to time. We also have our chef working on a veggie jerky right now,” says Rice. There are a few simple sandwiches on the menu – a PB&J as well as Larry’s favorite – “Father’s Country Ham” on white bread. You have a choice of Hellman’s mayo or spicy mustard upon request. No bells, no whistles – just good old putsomething-on-your-stomach-so-you-can-have-another-beer sandwiches. Larry does mention the possibility of a food truck by next spring: “We

THE

PEARL

is a Gem

t is no secret that Germantown is going through some interesting changes. A gentrification that started slowly is quickly gaining speed, and with the opening of chic new lofts and craft beer houses, there is something new almost every week.

nues. Even though The Pearl is only three weeks old, you will swear you stepped back in time as soon as you walk through the doors. From vintage movie posters and beer signs to the wood paneled bar, it has the distinct feeling of a chill hang out Tastes from a different era. Think a cool 1970s basement. The ambiance is JOLEA enhanced by the retro jukebox (free, BROWN by the way) that features such tunes as “Proud Mary” by Ike and Tina Turner and James Brown’s “I Got the Feelin.’” One of the latest new businesses to open its doors is The Pearl. It is a small bar locatThe Pearl is the product of “bar-trepreneur” ed in the old location of Pauly’s Schnitzelburg Larry Rice who, with his frequent business partPub right at the corner of Texas and Goss ave- ner Shawn Cantley, has opened popular spots A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

can park it out back for the bar patrons and then hopefully use it for catering down the road.” There doesn’t seem to be any hurry to change much for now, which is exactly the kind of vibe you look for in a place to relax. In an area that is seeing tidal waves of flipped homes and new businesses, it’s comforting to be in a small corner bar that wants to maintain the old character. “We, of course, have people in their 20s to 30s come in and from all walks of life, but we get the older folks from the neighborhood coming in too. We had a couple in their 80s in here the other night. They didn’t leave until 3 a.m.” Rice laughs. “That was great. That is exactly what this place is about.” VT The Pearl is located at 1151 Goss Avenue. For more information, call 502.996.7552. PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

Life

With Me Brooke Vernon, Rashna Carmicle and Holly Meadows of B.YOU.

just my luck, the last trampoline open t’s not every day my job leads for business was at the very front of the me to bouncing on trampoclass. I eyeballed the back of the room lines at the chicest fitness hoping I could will another trampoline boutique in Louisville, but when into existence...it didn’t work. So I took I was offered up the chance to a breath and joined Rashna at the front of the room. try B.YOU’s newest “B.bounce” Health & class, I jumped at the opportuniRight away, she instructed that stuWellness ty. I arrived at 8:20 a.m., and upon dents are not supposed to bounce high but instead should stay low to the tramentering the light and airy stuALEXA poline and move quickly. It proved to dio chock-full of darling workPENCE be a challenge for someone as uncoout gear, smiling women welordinated as me, but within minutes, comed me to class. The environmy body became accustomed to the surface. Club ment feels like a chic girl-power haven, a music kicked on, and within 10 minutes of the chosisterhood of women defeating stereotyp- reographed dance moves, sweat began beading at ical cattiness and encouraging their coun- my forehead. Women all around me giggled the terparts to be the best version of them- burn away and let out excited yells when the “booty selves. I followed the pack into one of the boppin” tunes came on. Mid-class, Rashna turned out the lights and illuminated the room with rainrooms in the back, where trampolines scat- bow lights while instructing us to run in place as tered the floor. fast as we could. By the end of the hour, I felt like Rashna Carmicle, who co-owns the fitness boutique with partner Stephanie Bristow, stood waiting to lead the class (with an energy level that was the perfect mix of motivational and aspirational). The studio was buzzing with laughter and talk of “back-to-school” freedom from moms who seem to use this space as a sanctuary of escape from carpools and deadlines. I scanned the premises and, PHOTO BY SHAUGHN TILLMAN

a limp noodle, but surprisingly, it was my abs that hurt the most from laughter.

After class, Rashna informed me she burned a whopping 676 calories...and it wasn’t even 10 a.m. yet. B.YOU prides itself on maintaining its reputation as a “modern fitness boutique” and that means constantly bringing the trendiest workouts to Louisville women. She explains, “We really want people to know that you’re not going to feel silly. Everyone

has had a first day, so get out of your comfort zone, have fun and try something new!” Bouncing, otherwise known as rebounding, is widely used across the world in physical therapy clinics as an ideal way to increase core strength, improve posture, strengthen muscles and improve coordination while keeping joints safe. Combined with the choreography, fun lighting and mood-moving music that B.YOU has incorporated in B.bounce, you get an exhilarating cardiovascular workout that will leave you drenched in sweat but with an enormous smile on your face. The health benefits alone are worth a try, even if it weren’t so much fun. Used by David Beckham and NASA astronauts to improve bilateral motor skills, rebounding increases oxygen capacity and circulation to tissues and the lymphatic system while increasing metabolism, energy and a sense of vitality. The practice, unlike many cardiovascular activities, is low impact to knees and promotes stronger bones, reducing the risk for osteoporosis by putting the bones under slight stress during the repetitive action, causing the musculoskeletal system to build and improve bone mineral content. You can schedule a class at their locations in Springhurst, Chenoweth Square – and in the fall – their New Albany location! B.brave and head into B.YOU for your bounciest workout yet. A sisterhood awaits you! VT For more information, visit byoufitness.com or call 502.930.2348. V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

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Providing Serenity in Sleep

of them had matelassé on it,” she n our busy lives, real says. “It’s a textured cotton pattern. sleep isn’t always easy That was extremely popular, and to come by. Even Olymclients just started buying that from pian Ruy Fonseca from Brame like crazy.” zil skipped most of the 2016 Osif noted the exploding interopening ceremonies in order est and kept supplying coverlets. Homes to catch a few winks: “I was “Then,” she says, “they started askGRAHAM ing me about sheets. Within a couin the arena for only two minple months, I knew that was going PILOTTE utes,” he said. “I walked in to be my niche.” and walked out again because She’s spent years training in her game, I needed some sleep.” Most of us can laugh and relate to his story – but hon- which makes her the perfect person to ask about bedding trends for this fall. “I’ve seen estly, we all wish we had a peaceful linens change over the spot to really snooze. Luckily for us, years,” she says. “The Louisville’s Donna Osif and her store trend is to be much more Bedded Bliss are here to make sure our relaxed. People are getfavorite sleeping spot is worthy of a ting more and more casual, even in their master gold medal. Osif has been in the business of champion-worthy sleep for a long time, and she started like any Olympian does – as a beginner. “I opened my store – it’s going to be 20 years ago in March,” she says proudly. “When we opened, I was kind of a little-bit-of-everything gift shop.” Osif quickly realized, however, that her customers were falling in love with her restful designs. “I had two beds, and one

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peace to a room is actually a specific color – the serene combination of blue, green and gray that some call sea hazel. “It’s not an easy color to get,” she warns, “but it’s fabulous when you do get it. That color just embodies peace, just right away makes you feel calm.” Osif ’s clients are adding in lightweight pillows, embroidery or throw blankets to supplement the more neutral coverlets she recommends with a little more color. “Little accents can make all the difference,” Osif asserts. Her customers put their own twists on the color to create tranquility in their spaces. “Everybody is craving a much more relaxed look,” Osif notes. But her rooms don’t all

bedrooms.” Rooms were once heavy, with clunky furniture and unmanageable duvets, but Osif knows that her clients are now looking for lighter, fresher looks. The trend to follow? Make your sleeping space relaxed, cool and peaceful. Her favorite way to add

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look identical; she makes sure that her clients end with a look that’s tailored to their design. “We specialize in custom bedding,” Osif says. “There are so many choices, like different vendors that we can cross-merchandise with, mixing everything to go with your decor.” And, to make sure that she’s always on top of her game, she takes her work home. “I take these things home and personally launder them so customers can see how they’re washed and how they’ll sleep,” she says. “A lot of big companies coat their products with a chemical that makes it really soft, and then it washes out.” Her products won’t, and Osif knows from experience. “The only way you’re really going to know is by trying everything,” she says. Luckily for us, she already has. The peace of mind customers get from working with her at Bedded Bliss is the final point for Osif ’s gold-medal combination: lightweight coverlets, a serene color and personalization in the details. Her store is quiet, tranquil and exactly what customers want to create in their own lives. “Our clients are still loving that whole look,” she says. “They’re looking for the serenity.” By the time I finish talking to her, I can imagine myself relaxing and resting in a completely different space. So I ask her – what’s the first step I should take? If I came into Bedded Bliss, what can I look for? She’s barely met me, but she doesn’t hesitate. “I would show you two coverlets – one is a matelassé and another is a hand-stitched cotton coverlet,” she says with complete confidence. “You would probably fall in love with one of them. Then,” she adds, “we’ll go from there.” VT Bedded Bliss is located at 3936 Chenoweth Square. For more information, visit beddedblisslinens.com or call 502.899.5153.

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‘Kubo’ Pulls at the Heartstrings

’m still amazed that stop-motion animation survives to this day. The frame-by-frame photography of miniature figures has always been impractical, insanely time-consuming and unreal looking at its best. And yet, it’s unlike anything else. It’s special.

Kubo, a boy living near a seaside village cares for his mostly catatonic mother who has given him a magic shamisen to make object-controlling music for the townsfolk. He puts on dramas starring origami-cometo-life telling of great adventures, Film which Kubo understands may connect with his own history. The boy BENNETT is missing an eye, which was stoDUCKWORTH len by his grandfather, the wrathful bennettduckworth.blogspot.com Moon King, who was betrayed by his daughter when she fell in love with a mortal man and had a child. Kubo’s mother occasionLaika Entertainment is probably at the fore- ally speaks to tell him these things and everyfront of the handful of studios still practicing this thing he must do to stay hidden. old craft. Ever since Travis Knight (son of Nike Naturally, a child’s curiosity leads to a world founder Phil Knight) took control of the former of trouble when his wicked aunts with demonic Will Vinton Studios (responsible for those Califor- powers find him. Kubo is whisked away to go on nia Raisins) his Oregon-based studio has slowly a quest to find his father’s magical armor with built a reputation comparable to the imagination the guidance of a stern but wise monkey and powerhouse of Pixar. In their fourth film, “Kubo the help of a giant warrior beetle they encounand the Two Strings,” the studio brings sensation- ter along the way. al imagery to an original fantasy story inspired by Their odyssey has many perilancient Japanese mysticism. ous obstacles where more secrets are revealed and...I don’t need to go on. No matter how weird my descriptions are, you know this is the stuff an imaginative kid of any age will eat up. “Kubo” is a wonderful experience with beautifully crafted characters and environments. eemer allery

B. D G Fine art • Fine framing

Lynn Carden

August 27 - October 1 “eggs” 2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 www.bdeemer.com

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Ralph Fiennes, Rooney Mara, George Takei and Matthew McConaughey – all of whom do quite well, but there are times when their comic-relief interactions feel a little out of character with the mystical tone of the film. I suppose Pixar has set the bar rather high for the emotional potential of a voice performance. Laika has also utilized computer animation and other CGI tricks to build the environment in their films, but the opening sequence is one of many where it seems to dominate the screen. This is forgivable when considering the textural purity of the real characters in the foreground, whose facial expressions are so amazing in their range without any loss of consistency, thanks to the revolution of digital 3D printing. Snobby nitpicking aside, “Kubo and the Two Strings” is the innocent escapist relief I’ve been craving all summer with the wholesome touch of a studio that makes movies for family audiences, which always suggest that knowledge and understanding are more powerful than any weapon when defending oneself against life’s threats. VT

Thank goodness composer Dario Marianelli returned for another film with this studio. After suffering the inept orchestrations of Disney’s “The Jungle Book,” “Alice Through the Looking Glass” and “Pete’s Dragon” this year, I was beginning to wonder if “Finding Dory” was the only family movie with a score that could really pull at my heartstrings. The harmony between this movie’s concepts and visuals, and Marianelli’s emotional soundtrack had me holding back tears near the end. The only area of criticism I have toward Laika, which seems to be a constant, is with the voice acting – even though it continues to improve. I felt that their first film, “Coraline,” had a serious void in emotional direction for the normally talented performers they had contributing to its awe-inspiring sights. “Kubo” features the voices of Charlize Theron, Art Parkinson,

3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

Life

A Music Festival for the Senses

and Nelson decided together that veryone has a sense they’d combine what they thought of ownership over was the best of all the local fesa band. The lesser tivals and events and “throw it known the band, the stronsmack dab in the middle of Presger that sense of ownership is. ton Street in front of my venue,” it seemed like fate. Such an act quickly becomes Arts & “my band,” and sharing a song Before opening The New VinEntertainment tage, Embry went to school for or album from that band in music journalism while touring turn becomes an insight or BEN with The Bad Reeds. Through writpeek into the fabric of someGIERHART ing about bands, reviewing their one’s personality. After all, records and playing with numerthat’s what makes music fesous acts around the region, he learned that his tivals – especially local ones – so spe- interests lay in amassing talent and organizing cial. For a day or weekend, “my band” events. It was in booking a band called Violet becomes “our band,” and that experi- Knives that Embry first met Shawn Steele. “I really liked his band and booked them at difence is one of the reasons why music ferent venues around town. Within the last is the staple of civilization that it is. several years, Shawn has taken to the craft Fortunately for Louisville, music fes- beer world and brewing specifically. He’s a tivals are a commodity that the city certified cicerone – hence the idea for the spehas in spades. Between Forecastle cialty beers that each brewery debuts or showcases at our festival,” he says. and Waterfront Wednesdays, there is The final piece of the triumvirate is Chris no shortage of opportunity to have Nelson – an old friend of Embry’s. The two some fun with friends while reveling met when Embry was 16 and they were bookin the tunes of your favorite musicians ing their respective bands on bills together. or discovering new favorites. Seven In addition to his experience playing drums Sense Festival, one such local music for bands RAMBLE (formerly Local Villains) festival, aims to tap into that desire and Nellie Pearl, Nelson also obtained a master’s in social work, and it was this background and create the next great annual event. that afforded him the connections to set up a

“Shawn Steele approached Chris Nelson about throwing a festival here in Louisville at a party several years ago. Chris was excited about the idea, and somehow I got wind of it not long after,” says Hunter Embry, owner of The New Vintage, a local music venue and tavern. Embry opened The New Vintage in 2013 and had long wanted to throw a live music festival. When Embry, Steele PHOTOS COURTESY OF HUNTER EMBRY

trying to tackle every problem that surfaced – and there were a lot. We made it through, managed to make some money for Boys and Girls Haven and were able to start working out the kinks for a better festival in year two.” Last year saw growth for Seven Sense on all levels. Embry, Steele and Nelson were able to pull in bigger acts in the region as well as some that were nationally known or just starting to buzz around the country. “We saw folks coming in town from nearby cities,” attests Embry proudly. They also managed to pull some sponsorships from places like Heaven Hill Distilleries, Tito’s Handmade Vodka and more. This year’s Seven Sense Festival will feature an impressive array of over 40 bands with such favorites as Frederick the Younger and ZLP along with big names Dylan LeBlanc and Low Cut Connie. “My philosophy for booking this particular festival is to try and book some of the best local, regional and national acts of several different genres. Obviously, many factors play into how the lineups eventually shake out, but I pride myself on making sure everyone who attends Seven Sense walks away loving one or several new bands,” says Embry.

relationship with Boys and Girls Haven with Seven Sense. “He contracted with Boys and Girls Haven for several years, which is one reason why we are associated with and benefit the organization,” explains Embry.

The absolutely singular trait of Seven Sense, however, is that attending is completely free. That’s right. Seven Sense is a free, all-ages festival that benefits abused and neglected children across the city and region. With such great success this early in the game and a truly worthy cause, all signs seem to point toward Seven Sense Festival becoming one of the music events to beat in Louisville. VT

The first Seven Sense Festival was held in 2014 and was smaller in just about every aspect. “It was an experiment to say the least,” recalls Embry. “We knew we were going to be running around, heads spinning in circles,

This year’s Seven Sense Festival will be held on August 27 on South Preston Street from Lynn Street to Fetter Avenue. Admission is free, though tickets still need to be obtained at ticketfly.com/event/1189185. To make a donation or find more information on Seven Sense Festival, the lineup and vendors, please visit sevensensefest.com.

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE LOUISVILLE AIDS WALK AND PET WALK

This Walk is Kentuckiana’s largest annual HIV/AIDS awareness and fundraising event. Each year, thousands of Louisville and Southern Indiana residents come together in remembrance, celebration and hope. Walk to renew your commitment to the fight for a cure and support of those affected by HIV/AIDS in our community – all funds directly support the individuals served by the Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance. Registration opens at 10 a.m. on the morning of Saturday, August 27 at Iroquois Park. There will be a KidZone with bounce house, cotton candy and face-painting; a PetZone featuring a pet adoption booth, a pet advice booth, free dog treats and free pet toys; and an opportunity to have team photos taken with the AIDS ribbon by a photographer. Following the walk itself, celebratory activities will continue to take place until 4 p.m. MORE INFO kyaids.org/walk

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 2 5 LIV BOUTIQUE ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION It’s a party at Liv Boutique on August 25 from 6 to 8 p.m.! Special promos will be featured throughout the store, and guests will enjoy door prizes, drawings and more! Attendees may additionally enjoy Spend and Save Liv Gift Cards and Beauty Counter skin care consultations. Complimentary refreshments will be provided. Liv is located at 3704 Lexington Road. MORE INFO 502.654.7337 “LEGALLY BLONDE” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER Acting Against Cancer continues its run of the popular musical based on the hit film chronicling the adventures of Elle Woods. The show runs through August 27 in The Henry Clay Theatre, and tickets are $20 in advance. MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

of previous Yoga Rocks morning classes will have the ability to sign up for drink vouchers that will be redeemed prior to the evening event. Cash bar until 10:30 p.m. Bring your own mat. $5 Entry, must be 21+ to attend. MORE INFO copperandkings.com BLOWOUTS, BAUBLES AND BEAUTY Looking for a girls’ night out or perhaps a day of pampering? Jump into Drybar from 4 to 8 p.m. on August 25 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on August 26. They’ve partnered with Frieda Rothman Jewelry and Sloan Palmer Winters from Circe for a one-of-a-kind beauty event. Jewelry and blowout specials will be offered as well as discounts on products and more! MORE INFO 502.871.3524

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GRAY STREET FARMERS’ MARKET Join the Kentucky Opera Studio Artists as they perform at The Gray Street Farmers’ Market beginning at 10:30 a.m. The market is located on the 400 block of East Gray Street between South Preston and South Jackson. Check out the wonderful vendors who sell the finest in local farm products including fruits, vegetables, breads, honey, canned goods, lunch items, crafts and more. MORE INFO kyopera.org

AFRICAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL OPENING CEREMONY This year’s joyous two-day event will be a street festival, free and open to the public with great food, music, dance, sports, fashion, children’s activities and resources for healthy living. To kick off the celebration of unity, culture, art and history across the African Diaspora, a reception will be held at the Kentucky Center for African American Heritage from 7 to 9 p.m. featuring the art of quilter Sunshine Joe Mallard, performances by the artists of Roots & Wings, and more. MORE INFO bridge-kids.org

YOGA ROCKS: AN EVENING YOGA SESSION AT COPPER & KINGS Copper & Kings is zen, y’all! Join instructor Leigh Anne Albrechta for this Thursday evening yoga session on the second floor gallery at Copper & Kings, followed by cocktails on the third floor skydeck. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., class from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Featuring Guest DJ and Copper & Kings Cocktails to follow. Guests

BOOGIE NIGHTS: THE ULTIMATE ’70S & ’80S LADIES’ NIGHT DISCO PARTY The party starts with Boogie Nights on Friday night followed on Saturday with The Return of Prince and MJ. The cast for both decadethemed evenings will include dancers, Roller Girl, Mirror Man and other recognizable characters. General admission tickets for the all-ages event are $17.50 and the show begins at 9

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p.m. Mercury Ballroom is a standing room only venue with VIP seating available. MORE INFO mercuryballroom.com SPEED CINEMA PRESENTS: “BLOOD SIMPLE” Hailed as “a trailblazing masterpiece in any form,” this weekend offers two opportunities to view the Coen brothers-directed film: Friday, August 26 at 7 p.m. or Saturday, August 27 at 3 p.m. In this newly-released 4K restoration, you can see the 1984 debut feature film that launched the careers of America’s most revered movie making siblings, imbued with dark humor – a key element of the Coens’ work. The film is scheduled to run for 96 minutes and is rated R. Tickets are $9 for non-members and $7 for members of The Speed Museum. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org CREATURES OF THE NIGHT: CRICKETS AND KATYDIDS Summer nights in Kentucky can be richly rewarding, full of surprise calls from night creatures and mystery waiting to be revealed. The Creatures of the Night series provides opportunities for you and your family to experience the sights and sounds of nature dramas that often go unnoticed. Journey via van into sections of Bernheim where crepuscular and nocturnal creatures are most active. Led by Bill Napper, with assistance from fellow volunteer naturalists, each program will include a small amount of hiking through easy terrain. This edition will focus on crickets and katydids. Tickets are $10 for Bernheim members $10 and $12 for non-members. Ages 8 and up only. MORE INFO 502.955.8512

S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 2 7 RED BULL FLUGTAG This homemade flying competition will touch

BREW AT THE ZOO Join the folks at the Louisville Zoo for this year’s Brew on August 27, 2016 and enjoy craft beer and wine tastings, food samples and live entertainment. This event is hosted by the Friends of the Louisville Zoo, and all proceeds benefit capital projects and education programs at the Louisville Zoo. General admission tickets are $55, and VIP tickets are $100 with a designated driver ticket option for $40. MORE INFO louisvillezoo.org SEVEN SENSE FEST A free live music, craft beer, spirits, local food and arts and crafts festival on the 2100-2300 block of South Preston Street, the event features 40 bands, seven craft breweries, top shelf spirits, seven local food trucks and loads of vendors and serves as a charitable event for Boys and Girls Haven. VIP options are available, and attendees are encouraged to bring their own seating such as camping chairs. For the consideration and safety of others, pets and through-traffic bicycles will not be permitted. MORE INFO sevensensefest.com ART IN SPEED PARK FINE ART FAIR It’s a celebration of community, creativity and culture! For 26 years, this event, held in Sellersburg, Indiana, has showcased the most exceptional quality of work. On August 27 and 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., historic Speed Park will be filled with the nation’s finest artisans and musical talents. Young art lovers will enjoy the Children’s Art Workshop and newly enhanced playground area. The weekend boasts visual art performances and demonstrations as well as a vast array of food selections. The art of winemaking is celebrated in the Wine Garden featuring wines from Huber’s Orchard, Winery and Vineyards. The event is free of charge and located just 10 minutes from Louisville; patrons may travel I-65 to Exit 9 and follow signs for two miles to Speed Park. MORE INFO artinspeedpark.com

CONCERT FOR THE CAUSE This concert promises to be a great time for a great cause. Country Music Artist Craig Campbell will entertain to raise money for Kids Cancer Alliance at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. The event begins at 6 p.m. and will open with Kentucky country recording artist J.D. Shelburne, dinner, cocktails and a live and silent auction. Tickets are $200, and a table of 10 can be purchased for $2,000. MORE INFO kidscanceralliance.org “EGGS” AN EXHIBITION OF NEW PAINTINGS BY LYNN CARDEN B. Deemer Gallery launches a new exhibit at their 2650 Frankfort Ave. location that may be enjoyed August 27 to October 1. In “eggs,” artist-turned-historian Lynn Carden explores the mystery of bird eggs. Her year-long investigation took her to the Smithsonian. The result of her exhibition can be seen at B. Deemer Gallery during the exhibit dates Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. MORE INFO 502.896.6687 PEGASUS PIN PARTY You’re invited to the Kentucky Derby Festival’s fourth annual Pegasus Pin Party. The event is set for Saturday, August 27 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Festival’s headquarters at 1001 S. Third St. in Louisville. The party will feature discount pricing on all past year pins, as well as a special raffle of a complete 2016 pin set, featuring over 100 pins from the 2016 Festival. Past Festival posters, postcards and collectible glasses will be available for purchase. Metal event, balloon and corporate pins from 1989 to 2016 will also be available at reduced prices. Plus, one-of-a-kind pin sets for events such as the Republic Bank Pegasus Parade, Great Steamboat Race, Thunder Over Louisville and U.S. Bank Great BalloonFest will be part of a silent auction. MORE INFO 502.584.3378

T U E S DAY, AU G U S T 3 0 “THE 39 STEPS” PRESENTED BY ACTORS THEATRE OF LOUISVILLE Four brilliant comic actors. Dozens of characters. One thrilling, hilarious noir adventure. Inspired by Hitchcock’s iconic film and the classic spy novel, this Broadway hit plunges you into the world of Richard Hannay, an ordinary man forced to go on the run after aiding a mysterious woman. From the shadowy streets of 1930s London to the wild moors of Scotland and beyond, “The 39 Steps” traces Richard’s madcap quest to keep government secrets out of the wrong hands. The show runs through September 18 at Actors. MORE INFO actorstheatre.org

W E D N E S DAY, AU G U S T 3 1 WFPK WATERFRONT WEDNESDAY Gates open for this free event presented by 91.9 WFPK and Waterfront Development Corporation at 5 p.m. with music starting at 6 p.m. This month’s opening act is Grammywinning artist Bonnie Bishop, followed by The Bright Light Social Hour at 7:30 and Louisvilleborn emcee Dr. Dundiff and Friends taking the stage at 9 p.m. As always, outside alcohol is prohibited, as are glass and pets. Construction may cause some streets surrounding the area to be inaccessible, but The Republic Bank Easy Ride Trolley De Ville will offer free trolley service between Witherspoon and the event site from 6 to 10 p.m. MORE INFO waterfrontwednesdays.wfpk.org

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 MAYOR’S MUSIC AND ART SERIES These monthly shows spotlight local musicians and artists in the intimate setting of the Mayor’s Gallery Listening Room at historic Louisville Metro Hall. September’s performance serves as a preview of “Madame Butterfly,” which the Kentucky Opera will debut on September 23. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. with music starting at 12:10 p.m. and scheduled to last for about 45 minutes. All shows are free and open to the public. MORE INFO 502.574.3427 AMERICAN GOSPEL CELEBRATION Join the Hagees at the Kentucky Exposition Center for a celebration of faith and freedom while experiencing live performances from top names in gospel and country music including Diamond Rio, Lee Greenwood, The Isaacs, The Hoppers and more. Thursday and Friday include inspirational messages from Pastor John Hagee and Pastor Matt Hagee on Saturday night. The music festivities will begin on September 1 at 7 p.m. with scheduled performances until September 3 at 10 p.m. Tickets range from $73 for a three-day pass to $32 for a one-day pass. Group and junior/senior prices are also available. MORE INFO americangospelcelebration.com HEARTH COOKING: AN EXPANDED, HANDS ON HISTORIC EXPERIENCE This event is more in-depth and more handson than anything Locust Grove has attempted before – and you get to enjoy the results. Dig into the food and cooking of 200 years ago and take advantage of this rare opportunity to experience life in the past beyond the gates in Locust Grove’s outbuildings. $30 for general admission; $25 for Locust Grove members. Limit 16; prepaid reservations required. MORE INFO 502.897.9845 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

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down in Louisville for the first time. Meaning “Flying Day” in German, flugtag is a silly yet serious human powered flying competition that has been happening all over the world for 25 years. Flugtag challenges 36 teams to pilot their flying machines off of a 22-foot high deck at Waterfront Park along the Ohio where they will be judged on criteria of flight distance, craft creativity and showmanship. On Friday, August 26, Mayor Greg Fischer will be taking the ceremonial first flight at 7:30 a.m. Gates for the free event will open at 11 a.m. (attendees are encouraged to arrive as close to that time as possible) with the Opening Ceremony taking place at noon, followed by the first craft flight at 12:15 and culminating with an awards ceremony at 4 p.m. MORE INFO redbullflugtag.com

DEAR ABBY

Dad Dating Ex-Wife Causes Daughter to Feel Betrayed

advice to her/him was excellent, but I’d EAR ABBY: I have a like to add one more suggestion: complicated family sitSchools of dentistry often have prouation. My dad was grams in which care is offered to lowmarried to a woman named er-income patients under a reduced“Cynthia” for 16 years until fee structure, based on the client’s they divorced. He met and marincome. Care is provided by dental stuDear Abby ried my mother the next year. dents under close supervision by their board-certified dental professors. StuMy parents were married for 40 JEANNE dents participate as assistants in proceyears, until Mom died of canPHILLIPS dures prior to being allowed to perform cer a year ago. Since her death, these procedures. In the latter case, the senior denI have gone with my dad to a few holi- tist serves as the assistant (and guide). – PATRICIA day events hosted at his other daughters’ IN KENTUCKY houses, where we saw them and Cynthia. DEAR PATRICIA: Thank you for offering that Everyone was cordial and welcoming. suggestion, one that was echoed by many readers A few days ago, Dad told me that he and Cynthia are dating, and he asked me to wish them luck. My immediate reaction was “Why?!” I left immediately and have ignored his phone calls ever since. I cannot express how upset this made me. I realize he’s a lonely old man who would like to maybe start dating again, but his EX-WIFE? It feels like a total betrayal of my mother and me, like we were only some sort of intermission from his first family. There are so many reasons why this feels like a sad and terrible idea, up to and including the havoc it will wreak on all of his daughters if something goes wrong again. I feel like he hasn’t taken into account anyone’s feelings but his own. Am I selfish to feel this way? Is there anything I can do to stop this dead in its tracks? I don’t want to be the bad guy, but I will NEVER be OK with this. – “INTERMISSION” DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: If you are never OK with this, you will punish only yourself. Your father’s divorce from Cynthia appears to have been amicable. His attraction to her may have more to do with the fact that he is drawn to someone familiar than any lack of feeling for you and your mother. Instead of punishing him by ignoring his calls, I urge you to talk to him. What he’s doing isn’t disrespectful. He has mourned your mother’s death for a year. Let him find happiness if he can because if you do, I predict that it will spill over into your own life. ••• DEAR ABBY: “Hiding My Smile in New Jersey” (February 28) was embarrassed by the condition of her teeth, which she had neglected for years. Your A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

who wrote to lend support to “Hiding.” Some of them also advised looking into a company that provides credit to finance medical and dental work. Usually it’s a no-interest loan for a certain period, which allows patients to pay over time without having to wait for their care. The dental care provider may be able to recommend one. •••

DEAR ABBY: My best friend, “Kate,” approached me on a matter I’m uncomfortable with. For the last 12 years we have laughed, cried, consulted on everything we struggle with and shared our joys. Kate has a great marriage. I’m struggling with the decision to remain in mine. Recently, Kate, her husband and I were on an outing when they mentioned a menage a trois. It was obvious to me that they have done this before. Kate has been my closest friend for years, but I realize now there’s a side to her I never knew. My resistance to their suggestion seems to have had no effect on her, yet I’m wrestling with my feelings. I’m trying to ignore this and maintain the friendship we had before, but it has been difficult. I wish I had never known, but now that I do, I need help sorting it out. – MISSING MY BEST FRIEND

••• DEAR ABBY: I recently moved in with “Tim,” a man I have been dating for more than a year. We’re very much in love and plan to be married one day. My problem is he keeps getting phone calls from old girlfriends. This morning someone called, but hung up when I picked up the phone. Until now, I have trusted Tim completely. Now, I’m afraid perhaps we acted too soon in moving in together. Tim has always remained friends with all of his girlfriends after their relationships ended. He says they are nothing more than friends now. I think he should have finalized his previous romances before I moved in. I believe he should take the initiative in contacting these women and ask them to respect our relationship by not calling. How can I handle this without giving him an ultimatum? – UPSET IN SEATTLE DEAR UPSET: If, after one hang-up, you are questioning Tim’s commitment to you, you’re being unfair. It’s possible the hang-up was a wrong number or a telemarketing call and nothing more. Ask yourself what it is about a hang-up on the telephone that has made you feel so vulnerable. You knew after you had dated Tim for a while that he’s the type of person who maintains friendships after the romance fizzles. Relax! And remember the person he invited to share the nest and build a future with was YOU. ••• DEAR ABBY: Since my husband and I were married two years ago, my relatives have been asking when we are going to have kids. I know they mean well, but these relatives all have a tendency to talk among themselves once they find juicy gossip to circulate. I am now pregnant with our first child. I have asked my immediate family to keep the happy news to themselves and let the others find out later in my pregnancy or after the birth of my child.

DEAR MISSING: How do you feel about the concept of open marriage? Do you approve? Disapprove? When Kate invited you into her marriage – which is what she and her husband did – the dynamic of your longtime friendship was changed. If you still felt the same about her, you wouldn’t be writing to me.

How do we respond to these nosy, gossipy relatives when they ask, “Why didn’t you tell us sooner?” – STAYING MUM FOR NOW

If you can get past this, you can still be friends. But on some level your relationship will never be as it was before she crossed that boundary.

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.

DEAR STAYING MUM: The answer is, “Because we wanted to keep it private.” •••

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PETITION NO: 2014J74

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, they are permissible and you are encouraged to file with the Clerk of this Court and serve on Petitioner=s attorney below, an answer or other responsive pleadings within sixty (60) days of the date of the order for service by publication. WITNESS the Honorable Jennifer McKinzie, Judge of said Court, this 21st day of July, 2016. ________________________________ Clerk, Juvenile Court Richmond County, Georgia

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