September 1, 2016 by The VOICE

RUN AWAY IN STYLE TO THE NOT-SO-DISTANT PAST

V O L . 3 0 , N O. 2 4 | S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6

fashion FALL

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| Louisville AIDS Walk

| September Art Fair at Mellwood

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SEPTEMBER 3-4, 2016 L O U I S V I L L E WAT E R T O W E R PA R K

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K E N T U C K Y B L U E G R A S S F E S T I VA L . C O M

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ��26 Catnip ��28 Taylor’s 10 ��29 High School Sports ��30 Game of the Week �� 31

Society Leadership Louisville Luncheon ��34 The Annual Extravaganza Tasting Event ��35 Stella’s Upscale Consignment Boutique Grand Opening ��36 Liv Boutique One Year Anniversary ��37 Charlie Mattingly’s Retirement from the Better Business Bureau ��38 Blowouts, Baubles and Beauty �� 40 Concert for the Cause ��41 4 Play Soiree �� 42 Brew at the Zoo �� 44 Boots, Badges & Bids ��45 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Brew at the Zoo ��46

Life Spotlight: Field & Fork ��50 Fashion & Beauty: Lip Color �� 51 Voice of Style ��52 Health & Wellness: Cupping ��54 Tastes: Ale-8-One ��55 Out & About: Louisville AIDS Walk ��56 Film: “Hell or High Water,” “Don’t Think Twice” �� 60 Arts & Entertainment: September Art Fair ��61

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

Features Fall Fashion

In “The Runaways,” we showcase some of the hottest looks for fall, perfect for wandering through the woods �� 6

At PBI Bank, It’s About More than Money

We chat with the folks behind PBI Bank and learn that they care about a lot more than the dollars in your account �� 20

A Farewell to Summer

What better way to say goodbye to summer than with a weekend of bluegrass and bourbon? ��58

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business �� 21 Obituaries ��22

Event Calendar ��62 Dear Abby ��64 Classifieds �� 65

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Puzzles ��66 Pets of the Week ��66

F LETTER from the

Editor

Fashion is in constant revival. It’s one of the primary reasons I have difficulties parting with even my cheapest and most illfitting clothes. I tell myself that when the trend circles back around, I’ll be five pounds lighter and ahead of the curve (plus, I also really love costume and theme parties). Perhaps my most haunting clothes-hoarding memory was when I was moving back to Louisville from graduate school. I had been living in a furnished apartment, so the only things I needed to pack were my desktop computer, a toiletry bag and a closet full of clothes. It seemed like a small enough task so I declined any offers of assistance. I have always loved clothes and maintained a parttime retail job in college just so I could apparently accumulate every twinset color combination at a discounted price. As I started to loosely load all of the clothes into my car, hoping to hit the road in a hurry, my trunk started to fill up, my back seat was filled (all the way to the ceiling committing what, I’m sure, was a major traffic violation), the front seat…also full. By the time I actually climbed into the driver’s seat, I was sitting on clothes, wrapped in clothes and had clothes stuffed between myself and the door. I was drowning in fabric, and it was a sign that I needed to stop letting my clothes own me. It should have been a lesson. It wasn’t.

This week’s Fall Fashion issue won’t help solve my dilemma with departing. The feature spread as well as our Fashion & Tonya Abeln Beauty column on fall makeup trends are a clear nod to the ’90s. Trends like dark berry lips, choker necklaces, floral skater dresses, crop tops and denimon-denim make The Runaways look like they could have been plucked from two of my favorite movies of the mid-’90s – “Singles” or “Reality Bites.” Furthermore, this week’s Voice of Style column compiles fall accessories that are inspired by the ’70s. Honestly, what’s a girl to do when throwing back can make you look oh so fashion-forward?

SAMUELSOHN FALL 2016 TRUNK SHOW September 8

Samuelsohn Made-to-Measure specialist, Bob Weakley, will be at Rodes For Him on Thursday, September 8th to assist with fitting, fabric selection and special orders from their Fall 2016 collection.

502.753.1050 | rodes.com 4938 Brownsboro Rd. | 502.753.1060

Regardless of the decade that defines your look, don’t feel like you must “fall” victim to a fleeting trend. Instead, layer up with a few of these fashionable finds from local boutiques and settle into my favorite season with your own personal style. Remember, you don’t need a closet full of clothes with nothing to wear; you only need some key pieces that make you feel fabulous. I’m doing my best to remember the same.

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

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS TARA BASSETT • CARLA SUE BROECKER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH BEN GIERHART • SARA GIZA • STEVE KAUFMAN WES KERRICK • ALEXA PENCE • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

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

www.voice-tribune.com Visit our redesigned website for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar!

ADVERTISING Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Lifestyle Media LLC, 607 W. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Voice-Tribune, 735 E. Main, St., Louisville, KY 40202.

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND SPECIAL EVENTS SARAH MITCHELL ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES SHARI BAUGHMAN • DEBBIE HELERINGER • JULIE KOENIG KAREN PIERCE • JUDY ROYCE

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Fa l l Fa s h i o n

photography & styling: ALEXA PENCE makeup: BETHANY HOOD models: ANNA KING, HEATHER VARNER, SETH OWSLEY, STEPHEN LLOYD boutiques: DOT FOX, ACORN APPAREL, GENERAL ECCENTRIC, HEY TIGER, CADEN, RODEO DRIVE

S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;¢ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Fa l l Fa s h i o n

Anna King in dress, boots and sunglasses from General Eccentric with vest from Hey Tiger. Seth Owsley in sweater from H&M. Heather Varner in dress from Caden with necklaces and bag from Hey Tiger. Stephen Lloyd in vest from Acorn Apparel. Backpacks from Hey Tiger and luggage from Acorn Apparel.

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

Fa l l Fa s h i o n

Heather Varner in dress from

General Eccentric.

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

Stephen Lloyd in sweater from H&M. Anna King in sweater and pants from Rodeo Drive. Heather Varner in shirt and vest from Rodeo Drive with pants from Caden. Seth Owsley in jacket from H&M.

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Fa l l Fa s h i o n

Heather Varner in necklace, dress and shirt from Dot Fox. Anna King in dress from General Eccentric and necklace from Hey Tiger.

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

Fa l l Fa s h i o n

Anna King and Heather Varner in dresses from Acorn Apparel. Choker necklace from Hey Tiger.

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

Fa l l Fa s h i o n

Anna King in jacket and pants from Rodeo Drive and belt from General Eccentric.

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Fa l l Fa s h i o n

Seth Owsley in sweater from H&M. Heather Varner in necklace, dress and shirt from Dot Fox. Stephen Lloyd in shirt from H&M. Anna King in dress from General Eccentric and necklace from Hey Tiger.

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

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Stephen Lloyd in shirt from H&M.

NATIONAL COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN, LOUISVILLE SECTION NATIONAL NATIONAL COUNCIL COUNCILOF OF OF JEWISH JEWISH WOMEN, LOUISVILLE SECTION SECTION NATIONAL COUNCIL OFWOMEN, JEWISH LOUISVILLE WOMEN, LOUISVILLE SECTION ANNOUNCES ANNOUNCES ANNOUNCES ANNOUNCES NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN, LOUISVILLE

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A unique once-a-year sale of gently used Designer clothing, Furs and accessories for the whole family. NEARLY NEW SHOP MID CITY MALL WHAT: WHAT: AAWHAT: unique uniqueonce-a-year once-a-year sale saleof ofgently gently used Designer Designer clothing; clothing;St. St. John Johnand and A unique once-a-year saleused of gently used Designer clothing; St. John and 1250 BARDSTOWN ROAD more, more,FURS FURS and and NEW NEWand specialty specialty leathers;including including jacketsand and belts, belts, luxury luxury more, FURS NEW leathers; specialty leathers; jackets including jackets and belts, luxury knitted knittedscarf scarf sets. sets.scarf It’s It’sthe the perfect perfect time time to toupdate update your your work workyour wardrobe wardrobe and and knitted sets. It’s the perfect time to update work wardrobe and LOWER LEVEL get getyour your holiday holiday attire! attire! BEST BEST selection selection for forthe theTH whole whole family. family. get your holiday attire! BEST25 selection for the whole family. September

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In Inaddition: addition: HUGEselection selection ofjewelry, jewelry,ofVintage Vintage clothing, clothing, Collectibles, In HUGE addition: HUGE of selection jewelry, VintageCollectibles, clothing, Collectibles, TH antique antiquecrystal crystal &&china, china, furniture and more! more!and more! antique crystalfurniture & china,and furniture

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WHY: WHY: Proceeds Proceeds from fromsale salefrom support support NCJW’s community projects: projects:projects: WHY: Proceeds saleNCJW’s supportcommunity NCJW’s community  Chavurat Chavurat Shalom Shalom  Shalom Chavurat  Community Community Coordinated Coordinated Childcare ChildcareChildcare (4C’s) (4C’s) (4C’s)  Community Coordinated  Court CourtWatch Watch  Court Watch  David DavidRichert Richert Project Project (Pathway (Pathway to toJustice Justiceto for forJustice Children) Children)  David Richert Project (Pathway for Children)  Elderserve Elderserve  Elderserve  Gilda’s Gilda’sClub Club of ofLouisville Louisville Gilda’s Club of Louisville  Jewish JewishFamily Family &&Career CareerServices Services Jewish Family & Career Services  Keystone Keystone Learning LearningAcademy AcademyAcademy  Keystone Learning

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ANNIVERSARY c e l e b ra t i o n Join us as we celebrate one year of being Louisville’s premier LGBTQ magazine.

SEPTEMBER 15 The Hub – 2235 Frankfort Ave. Festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. featuring

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Danielle’s Style Tips for this fall!

Layered Chains Add bold charms for a look that’s perfect for a night out on the town.

Add 14k gold charms to your sterling chains This adds dimension to a crisp white outfit.

Joshua & Danielle Koerber This local couple loves making their hometown a little more charming...

f you’ve been to the mall in the past few years to buy a gift, you’ve surely seen the droves of people in the Pandora store, especially around the holidays.

Stack Those Rings Two-tone stacks look great with jeans and a t-shirt or your favorite little black dress. S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“The demand has been so incredible that we more than doubled the size of our store to give our customers a much better experience,” says Joshua Koerber. It’s definitely made an impact as Joshua says they’ve received over one thousand five-star reviews on Facebook since March. “Everyone loves the jewelry, but now they’re in love with my staff and the store. It’s the best gift-shopping experience in Louisville and I’m so proud of it.”

So what makes it so popular? “Every few months they release another gorgeous line of rings, necklaces and more. It’s so fashion-forward and affordable. It’s no surprise people can’t get enough of it,” says Danielle Koerber. “My wife is always a few years ahead of the fashion trends. She calls it and it happens. It’s kind of crazy really, so when she says I need to buy more, I just stop talking and listen!” Joshua says of his wife Danielle. “We’re a great team and we love spreading so much love around the city of Louisville through the Pandora brand,” Joshua says with a huge smile. Check out Danielle’s style tips for this fall and visit their store in the Mall St. Matthews for a gift-buying experience like no other! P H OTO B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

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Business

At PBI Bank, It's About More Than Money

f you picture aloof tycoons with one-track minds chasing the bottom line when you think about a corporate headquarters of a bank, you’d be in for a surprise at Louisville-based PBI Bank.

“

tition,” says President and CEO John Taylor.

The key? Keeping the main thing the main thing.

Business WES KERRICK

To be sure, the folks running PBI care about making money. With a presence in Kentucky’s four largest cities and eight other counties across the state, the bank has nearly $1 billion in assets.

But money isn’t the end-all be-all. Because what’s the point of crunching numbers just for numbers’ sake? Numbers are a lot more fun when you focus instead on the men and women whose financial dreams are on the line. With about 250 associates statewide and a client base that includes ordinary individuals and booming businesses alike, you might say PBI Bank is somewhere between large and small. At its 2500 Eastpoint Parkway headquarters off La Grange Road near the Gene Snyder Freeway, you’ll find an executive team with the training, experience and intellect you’d expect of the leaders at a regional or national bank. But PBI has that traditional community charm. “We work every single day to make sure that the customer experience is different than the compe-

“It has to be embedded in your culture, your value system, where the customer really is the reason we exist, and everybody in the organization is clear on that.”

If the methodology of winning a happy customer is the million dollar question, Taylor has an answer worth many millions. “It starts with listening to what their need is, and then working to fill that need in the best way possible for the customer. And that’s really kind of the foundation of our relationships in customer interactions – figure out what the need is, and then do what’s best for the customer.” The big national banks may have the biggest selection of products and sell them in the prettiest packaging, but when you’re spread so far, it’s tough to offer what PBI consistently provides: decision makers with the time and the will to understand what makes you you. Taylor draws a creative analogy: “If you walked into a local butcher, you’d be talking to the owner, and you’d be telling him what you really want – the kind of cut you want, what kind of marbling you want, whatever. And that butcher would be taking the piece of beef and tailoring

It starts with listening to what their need is, and then working to fill that need in the best way possible for the customer. And that’s really kind of the foundation of our relationships in customer interactions – figure out what the need is, and then do what’s best for the customer. – J O H N TAY L O R

it to meet the need of the customer specifically, as opposed to you going in off the rack and buying something that’s got cellophane on it and was cut yesterday for the masses.” PBI’s people-centeredness becomes even more evident when you look at the bank’s penchant for giving to its local community. In Bowling Green, the bank gave $25,000 to Habitat for Humanity for the construction of the area’s first passive house. In Brownsville, PBI gives a scholarship each year to a local high school senior. In Lexington, associates volunteer to teach financial literacy through Junior Achievement. Here in Louisville, the bank is a critical backer of the March of Dimes, which works to prevent birth defects, premature birth and infant mortality. The bank’s general counsel, Stephanie Renner, is on the board of the March of Dimes. “That’s the way our people are,” says Taylor. “We don’t sit on the sidelines; we get engaged.” PBI is a major sponsor of the March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction to be held Nov. 10 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown.

CEO John Taylor.

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Chair of March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction and PBI General Counsel, Stephanie Renner.

“Communities are primary stakeholders,” Taylor explains. “And what motivates us is, to the extent that our communities are being held back or aren’t thriving, then the value of our franchise is actually going down. So we need our communities to thrive, and so we’ve got to make investments.” VT For more information, call 502.499.4800 or visit www.pbibank.com. COURTESY PHOTOS

Business

business briefs

$2.75 MILLION AWARDED FOR TEKY INITIATIVE

The Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Economic Development Administration (EDA) and the U.S. Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration have announced that $2.75 million will be awarded to support Interapt’s Techhire Eastern Kentucky (TEKY) initiative thanks to the selection of the Eastern Kentucky Concentrated Employment Program (EKCEP) to be among 29 total organizations within the Partnerships for Opportunity and Workforce Revitalization (POWER) Initiative, which seeks to support economic growth within communities in Eastern Kentucky and the surrounding region that are suffering economic hardship due to the downturn in the coal industry. “This award, one of the largest of its kind, is validation of Interapt’s strategic plan to train and employ Eastern Kentuckians into new Information Economy Jobs,” said Interapt CEO Ankur Gopal. “We are thankful to the ARC for joining our vision and believing in the hard work ethic of Eastern Kentuckians.” Interapt is developing and operating the TEKY initiative in partnership with EKCEP, Shaping Our Appalachian Region (SOAR), and Big Sandy Community & Technical College (BSCTC), with the goal of building a new technology ecosystem in Eastern Kentucky that provides its residents the training, resources and the recurring business they need to prosper as coders in the modern world economy. TEKY’s first cohort totaling 50 trainees will begin their 33-week internship on September 6, and those who complete the internship successfully will immediately be eligible for full-time employment with Interapt to continue developing its mobile and wearable solutions in healthcare, manufacturing and workforce engagement. LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA ANNOUNCES THE LG&E MUSIC WITHOUT BORDERS CONCERTS + THE NEIGHBORHOOD CONCERTS The Louisville Orchestra is pleased to announce the third season of the LG&E Music Without Borders concerts and the Neighborhood Series at the Ogle Center in New Albany. These concerts bring the sound closer to the people in venues across the city, in a casual atmosphere thereby increasing accessibility to exceptional music. This wildly popular series returns with four different programs in six different venues. Single tickets are $20 and are available by calling the Kentucky Center box office at 502.584.7777 or the Ogle Center box office at 812. 941.2525 or by visiting louisvilleorchestra.org, where dates, times and venues are also available. RABBIT HOLE AND JEFFERSON’S RESERVE ARE THE STARS OF THE BOURBON MIXER, EVENT RAISED $36,000 FOR HOMELESS VETERANS Two of Louisville’s most spirited social groups, the Whisky Chicks and the Bourbon Brotherhood, joined forces once again to host the Third Annual Bourbon Mixer at the Gillespie on August 13. The sold-out event raised approximately $36,000 for the Coalition for the Homeless, more than double the amount that was raised last year. Guests were able to taste from the 13 distilleries and then vote for their favorite cocktails and bourbons. The new kid on the block, Rabbit Hole Distillery, swept the Fan Favorite Awards for their moonshine cocktails and bourbons. Jefferson’s Reserve took home the Bourbon Fundraising Champ Award for donating the top silent auction item – a trip to the distillery for the opportunity to work directly with the distiller to make and age their own half barrel of bourbon. The Coalition estimates the funds raised by the Bourbon Mixer will help at least 36 homeless veterans transition from homelessness to having a home of their own. The money will be used to pay deposits and buy furniture and household goods for veterans’ new homes. After housing 838 homeless veterans last year through a program called Rx: Housing Veterans, Louisville providers are still continuing to house approximately 25 newly homeless veterans each month.

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com COLLEGIATE HOSTS TEACHERS FROM THE SCHOOL OF ST. JUDE IN TANZANIA

Kings, makes the list alongside sommeliers, brewers and beverage experts from around the country.

Louisville Collegiate School opened its school year last month with four visiting teachers from its partner school, the School of St. Jude in Tanzania. The teachers arrived on August 14 and will spend a total of four weeks at Collegiate learning the culture, language and the school systems in the United States. This is the first time teachers from The School of St. Jude have traveled to Collegiate and traveled outside of Africa.

Wine Enthusiast says, “Brandy’s comeback in the U.S. can largely be credited to Copper & Kings. With O’Daniel at the helm, the environmentally friendly Louisville distillery lets the fruit take center stage. Armed with a master’s degree in plant and soil science from the University of Kentucky, O’Daniel turns out additive-free grape and apple brandies with expressive, natural aromatics and rich flavors, thanks to various Kentucky Bourbon barrel- and Sherry cask-finishes. An American apple brandy aged in Tequila barrels, 3 Marlenas, is scheduled for release this fall.”

In 2012, Collegiate formed a partnership with The School of St. Jude in Tanzania. Collegiate faculty members traveled to Tanzania for two weeks each summer to participate in a professional development opportunity for both schools allowing them to trade experiences and knowledge.

OLD NATIONAL BANK NAMED ONE OF THE ‘BEST BANKS TO WORK FOR’ IN 2016

The four teachers from Tanzania are staying with host families from Collegiate, and most of the hosts have traveled to The School of St. Jude as part of the partnership with the school. The teachers are in the classrooms during the school day, and in addition to learning new teaching techniques, they are interacting with students and working with Collegiate teachers to deliver the lessons and share their knowledge and experience. After school, they are experiencing the local culture by attending places such as the Kentucky State Fair, Speed Art Museum, Belle of Louisville, Muhammad Ali Center, movies, plays, restaurants and more.

Old National Bank (NASDAQ: ONB) has been honored as one of the nation’s 60 Best Banks to Work For in 2016. Old National ranked No. 2 in the category of large banks with more than $10 billion in assets, and No. 50 overall. ONB is featured in the August 29 issue of American Banker magazine. “Being honored as one of American Banker’s ‘Best Banks to Work For’ is a testament to the passion and dedication of our associates and the culture of teamwork and community engagement that differentiates Old National,” said Bob Jones, chairman and CEO. “Our associates are our most valuable resource, and their satisfaction and loyalty are vital for our continued growth and success.”

ALEX WILHARM ELEVATED TO ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH FOR LOUISVILLE VOLLEYBALL Alex Wilharm has been elevated to associate head coach as he enters his fourth year on the coaching staff for the University of Louisville volleyball team after acting as a volunteer coach for the prior two seasons. “Alex started his coaching career at Louisville in 2011 and has exceeded all expectations since his arrival,” said Anne Kordes, UofL head coach. “He not only understands volleyball at a high level, but has phenomenal communications skills that allow him to relay information successfully to each player. He has made a big impact on the Louisville program as a coach, recruiter, mentor and leader. There is no doubt he is one of the best young coaches in the business. So I am excited to announce that Tom Jurich has put him on a contract that reflects his ability. Alex has earned everything that has come his way, and I am lucky to work with a person of such high character on a daily basis.”

The Best Banks program is a project of American Banker and Best Companies Group.

Making a Difference PBI Bank has a vested interest in helping our neighbors and communities succeed. We take great pride in working with the March of Dimes to support the fight for stronger, healthier babies.

2016 Louisville Signature Chefs Auction Gala Chair

Stephanie Renner PBI Bank Senior Vice President, General Counsel

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Obits

obituaries Doris Jean Avery-Williams Doris Jean Avery-Williams, 82, passed away peacefully August 23, 2016 She was a member of Chapel Park Baptist Church. Doris was preceded in death by her husband Loron D. Williams, a son Michael G. Avery and her parents Catherine E. and Herman G. Harris. Survived by her daughter Linda S. Williams (Michael) and son William Gene Avery (Cathy); grandchildren Sydney, Michael, Abby and Jake. She is loved and cherished by those left behind. Funeral service was Wednesday, August 30 at 11 A.M. at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Highway with burial in Resthaven Cemetery. Visitation at 5 P.M. until 8 P.M. at the funeral home.

Doris “Dottie” Constable Doris “Dottie” Constable, 78, went to be with her Heavenly Father on August 26, 2016. Dottie was a strong-willed, independent, and loving woman who loved to care for others. She was a long time member of Crestwood Baptist Church before finding her church home at Meadow Hill Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ray Constable; brother, Marty Lyons; step-father, Ken France; and step-daughter, Shelly Blake. Left to cherish her memory is her daughter, Monique Mistler (David); grandson, Bryant Mistler; mother, Viola France; sister-in-law, Nancy Ford; and uncle, Harry Gentry. A Funeral Service will be Thursday, September 1 at 11:00am at Meadow Hill Baptist Church,

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

5513 Minor Lane. Visitation was Wednesday, August 31 from 2:00pm-8:00pm at Evergreen Funeral Home. Services will conclude at the church; however anyone is welcomed to attend the graveside service at Duncan Memorial Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made in Dottie’s name to the Ken France Building c/o Meadow Hill Baptist Church.

Ward Dwight Davis Ward Dwight Davis, 81, of Mt. Washington returned to his Heavenly Father on August 28, 2016. Mr. Davis retired from Ford Motor Company and was a member of Knopp Avenue Baptist Church. Among those that preceded him in death include his parents, Delma and Marie Davis; and brother, Gerrell Davis. He leaves to cherish his memory his loving wife of 61 years, Dianne Davis; children, Vickie Watson (Howard) and Toni Bannister (Jeff); grandchildren, Jeremy, Adreane, Dana and JR; 6 great-grandchildren; and brothers, Donnie and Merrell Davis. Funeral service will be conducted at 2 pm on Thursday, September 1, 2016 at Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home Mt. Washington (44 East one mile east of Bardstown Rd.) with interment in Valley Cemetery in Taylorsville, KY. Friends paid their respects on Tuesday, August 30 from 4-8 pm, Wednesday, August 31 from 1-8 pm and Thursday, September 1 from 12 pm until time of service at the funeral home. Obituary on www.subfuneralhome.com.

Clarence “Jiggs” Edlin Clarence “Jiggs” Edlin, 76, passed away at home with his loving family at his side on Monday, August 29, 2016. Clarence was retired from Texaco, the previous owner for LaStarr

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

Trucking LLC., and a proud veteran of the Navy, serving on the USS Eaton. He is survived by his loving wife, the former Betty Johnson; beloved children, Cathy Rolfsen (Rick), Cindy Frederick (George), Laura Bewley (Dave), Jimmy Johnson (Denise) and Danny Johnson (Sue); and sister, Louise Cooley (Ed Vittitoe). He was a proud papaw to 16 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews; and several close friends. His funeral is noon Thursday, September 1 at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was noon-8pm Wednesday, August 31 at the funeral home. Memorial gifts: WHAS Crusade for Children.

Ann Seitz Fox Ann Seitz Fox, 69, passed away surrounded by her loving family on August 28, 2016. Ann was raised in Lawrenceburg, Indiana and was a resident of Louisville, Kentucky for the last 40 years. She was a devout Roman Catholic and long-time beloved volunteer of Mother of Good Counsel parish. She was preceded in death by her parents, Leo “Doc” Seitz and Mary Elizabeth “Betty” Seitz. She was survived by her husband, Ronald L. Fox; sons, Kevin P. Fox (Tricia L. Fox), Andrew B. Fox (Ellen S. Fox), and Brian C. Fox (Angie K. Fox); brother, Leo J. Seitz III; sister, Laurie Johns; and seven beautiful grandchildren.

by Street with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-8 pm Wednesday, August 31st at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, “in St. Matthews”. To Jesus through Mary.

Fred Harwood Jr. Fred Harwood Jr., 65, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away on August 28, 2016. He was a self-employed kitchen designer at Harwood Kitchens. Fred was born on January 6, 1951, Louisville, Kentucky to Fred Sr. and Josephine (Hagan) Harwood Fred is survived by his wife of 39 years, Nancy (Spurlock) Harwood, parents, Fred and Josephine Harwood, son Patrick (Stephanie) Harwood, two grandchildren Jackson and Marlee Harwood, sister Jeri (Robin) Hale-Cooper, sister-in-law Cathy (Mark) Salvate, and brotherin-law, Douglas Spurlock.

Elizabeth Porter Jones Elizabeth Porter Jones, 89, passed away Friday, August 26, 2016. She was a native of Pewee Valley, Ky. and a member of Green Street Baptist Church. She is survived by her sisters; Josie Wilson and Evelyn Archie. Visitation from 12-1p.m. Thursday, September 1 and funeral at 1 p.m. at her church, 519 E. Gray Street, Louisville, Ky. 40203. The burial will be in Louisville Cemetery; Arrangements by G.C. Williams Funeral Home.

The family would like to express their deepest gratitude to all of the staff and hospital team at Norton’s for their extraordinary care and kindness.

Mary Jane (Perrone) Mccarty

Her Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday, September 1st at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, 639 S. Shel-

Mary Jane (Perrone) Mccarty, 82 died August 26, 2016 at the Episcopal Church Home surrounded by her husband, Pat

She was born in Louisville, KY on June 7, 1934 to Joseph and Kathryn Perrone. She was a graduate of Presentation Academy and received a Master’s Degree in Education from Bellarmine-Ursuline College. Mrs. McCarty was a beloved teacher at St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic School for more than 40 years. Mary Jane was dedicated to the after school program and extracurricular activities with her students. She loved spring break with her children and grandchildren and summers spent at Nolin Lake. Mary Jane and Pat loved to travel with friends and family. She is preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Kathryn Perrone; brothers, Joseph, Jr. and Anthony Perrone; and sister, Betty Sue Welling. She is survived by her loving husband of 62 years, Harry Patrick McCarty; daughters, Pame-

la (Mickey) Dugan, Joan (Maurice) Price; sons, Michael McCarty and Stephen (Gina) McCarty; her sister, Ann Klarer; grandchildren, Patrick (Kari) Roberts, Meagan (Derek) Metten, Nathan Price, Kelsey (Allen) Schuhmann, Caitlyn McCarty, Molly McCarty, Matthew (Jennifer) McCarty and Kaeli McCarty; great-grandchildren, Ethan, Nolan and Declan Roberts, Barrett Metten, Alex and Emma Clark, Gracie and baby boy Schuhmann.

burial to follow in Calvary Cemetary. Visitation will be from 3-7 p.m. Thursday, September 1 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd.

The family would like to thank all the caregivers that provided care to Pat and Mary Jane in their home for the past eight years and the Episcopal Church Home for the past 5 months. A special thanks to Dr. Mark Wheeler of One MD for his many years of excellent care.

Raymond Joseph Revard Sr., 81, of Louisville, passed away on August 28, 2016. Raymond is survived by his wife of 58 years, Bessie Revard and six children. He was preceded in death by one son, Ricky Revard.

Her funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday, September 2, 2016 at St. Raphael Catholic Church, Lancashire Ave. with

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Episcopal Church Home, 7504 Westport Road, Louisville, KY 40222.

Raymond Joseph Revard Sr.

Funeral service 11:00 am Thursday, September 1, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home East Chapel (235 Juneau Drive, Louisville, KY 40243), visitation 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm Wednes-

day, August 30 at the funeral home. Burial with military honors will follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.NewcomerKentuckiana.com.

John Edward Spalding John Edward Spalding, 82, of Newburg, died Sunday at Norton Audubon. Survivors his children, John Davis, Burnnard Spalding (April), and Geraldine Spalding; 13 grandchildren, and 1 great granddaughter. Visitation 6-9 Tuesday, August 30 at W.T. Shumake & Daughters Funeral Home 3815 Newburg Road. Funeral 11am Wednesday, August 31 at the funeral home. Burial Kentucky Veteran Cemetery.

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Memories of Great Coaches, PAGE The Greatest 29

Sports

Ready to Ride Louisville Cardinals tight end Cole Hikutini (18) runs the ball down the field during the game against Texas A&M.

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PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Sports

and their Music City Bowl triumph rustration is a diffiover Texas A&M. cult emotion to define, The women’s basketball team much more so than took after their gridiron brethconfusion or anger, and perren by turning a top 10 preseahaps even more so than hapson ranking into a 3-5 start that piness. While far from unsucincluded a lopsided loss at rival Kentucky. After that, the Cards cessful according to any congot healthy and Jeff Walz’s top-ratceivable metric, Louisville’s MIKE ed recruiting class came of age, 2015-16 athletic season was RUTHERFORD carrying the team to 15 straight @cardchronicle wrought with frustration... wins and a return to a lofty spot in the national rankings. The stage even if that’s hard for Cardinal fans to explain to outsiders who saw seemed to be set for a run to the Final Four, little else but the national headlines, but a shocking home loss at the KFC Yum! Center to sixth-seeded DePaul ruined all that overall records and national rankings. and left a negative taste in the mouths of both the team and fans.

First, there was football, where a mix of extreme youth on the offensive side of the ball and a front-loaded schedule resulted in a UofL team starting a season 0-3 for the first time since 1984. The campaign ultimately gave fans the most positive ending of all of Louisville’s spotlight sports, with true freshman quarterback Lamar Jackson playing hero in the Cards’ fifth straight win over Kentucky, Trey Lewis dribbles down the court.

On the men’s side, Rick Pitino’s 2015-16 team was dealing with an extreme amount of adversity before they were even able to step on the court for the first time. Led by graduate transfers Damion Lee and Trey Lewis, the group handled the situation with more grace than anyone could have expected, and the city quickly fell in love with them. That love affair continued into the season itself, where the Cards exceeded everyone’s preseason expectations by winning 13 of their first 15 games to become a player on the national scene. On the first day of February, Lee, Lewis and company proved to the college hoops world that they were capable of winning the big one when they took down topranked North Carolina, 71-65. Four days later, the shocking and heartbreaking announcement that UofL would be self-imposing a postseason ban that would keep the team from playing in the NCAA tournament was made.

P H OTO B Y J E F F R E I N K I N G | LO U I S V I L L E AT H L E T I C S

Spring brought with it arguably the best baseball team this city has ever seen, a group that produced three first round draft picks and a No. 2 overall seed for the NCAA tournament, the best in program history. It also brought super regional heartbreak at Jim Patterson Stadium for a second straight season. The summer months

UK's Alexis Jennings tries to hold on to the ball against the UofL defense by Asia Durr and Cortnee Walton.

without college sports – or “the dead period” as it’s commonly referred to in Louisville – are always the longest and most tedious of the calendar year. Due to the lack of March Madness and the underwhelming starts or finishes by the other major Cardinal sports, the days and months leading up to the 2016-17 season have felt more prolonged and monotonous than ever before. But now all that’s over. The Louisville football team kicking off its 2016 season Thursday night against overmatched Charlotte ushers in a Cardinal athletic season with as much promise as any before it. Bobby Petrino finally has the pieces in place to make a real run at the top dogs in the ACC, both basketball teams are legitimate national title contenders, and the baseball team is one of the many other UofL squads that will begin its season with a lofty national ranking. Once toe meets leather on September 1, things are going to start happening pretty quickly. There will be tremendous performances and disappointing performances. Some players will overachieve and others will underachieve. If we’re lucky, there will be cause for massive celebrations on more than one occasion. Regardless of the particulars, these next seven months are going to give us memories equipped with the highest form of staying power. Enjoy the ride. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

A Word About the Cubs

n the valley before Kentucky’s football season starts, I’m going to take some license this week. I need to address the phenomenon going on in my hometown of Chicago.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

As I write this, the Cubs have won 81 of their first 126 games (36 games to go). They lead the St. Louis Cardinals by 14 games in the NL Central and have by far the best record in the National League. The Cubs are in a good position to win their first National League pennant since 1945.

“As I write this, the Cubs have won 81 of their first 126 games (36 games to go). They lead the St. Louis Cardinals by 14 games in the NL Central and have by far the best record in the National League. The Cubs are in a good position to win their first National League pennant since 1945.” S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

I don’t mean win their division. Nor make the post-season. Nor win a round or two in the playoffs. No, I mean the real deal – an old-fashioned National League pennant and a trip to the World Series. Once in the World Series, the Cubs would have a chance to win their first Major League championship since 1908 – 108 years!

That’s right. Empires have turned over, wars have been fought, governments have toppled, multiple generations of Chicagoans have been born and have died since the Cubs last won the whole thing. Teddy Roosevelt was the president on October 14, 1908, when manager Frank Chance shook winning pitcher Orval Overall’s hand (I looked it up) in Detroit and the Cubs celebrated in the clubhouse. That was three straight pennants for the Cubs and back-to-back World Series wins. The future seemed unlimited. Who back then could have dreamed that there would not be a third championship in the next 100plus years? There have been pennants. In fact, in the first half of the 20th century the Cubs were one of the National League’s more consistently powerful franchises – 10 pennants in 40 years between 1906 and 1945. But by the time I was growing up, things in Wrigley Field had turned dismal. (Note that Wrigley Field was never dismal. Even in the worst of the 1950s and ’60s, Wrigley Field was a wonderful place to go. Lively crowds, ivy on the red brick walls, a cooling breeze blowing in from Lake Michigan, all games

played in the afternoon. It was quite enjoyable, even if the Cubs were not.) In fact, much of Chicago’s baseball loyalty had switched to the White Sox, who were playing successful, exciting, winning baseball in those days. If you had your choice, who would you rather root for? Nellie Fox or Eddie Miksis? Minnie Minoso or Jim King? Early Wynn or Joe Schaffernoth? Luis Aparicio or Jack Littrell? (I know, Littrell was from Louisville – but he was no Aparicio!) This is not meant to overlook Ernie Banks, who brought sunshine, good humor and a powerful bat to those Cubs teams. But though Banks was named MVP in the National League two years in a row, there was only so much he could do to lift Cub fortunes. However, Sox fan though I was, I lived on the North Side – close enough to Wrigley that, on a nice day, we could skip the buses and walk to the park. I spent many boyhood summer afternoons in Wrigley, enjoying the day and the game. I saw all of the great ballplayers of my youth – Stan Musial, Duke Snider, Willie Mays, Henry Aaron, Warren Spahn, Robin Roberts – feast on weak Cub pitching and make Cubs hitters look like the futile last-place bunch they so often were. As an adult, though I hadn’t been a Cub fan back in the day, I agonized with them in 1969 when a black cat raced onto the Shea Stadium diamond in September, epitomizing the Cubs’ collapse as the Mets caught and passed them; in 1984, when Leon Durham let a grounder go through his legs at first base in the NL playoffs, opening the door for the Padres to rally and go on to the Series instead of the Cubs; in 2003, when a fan named Steve Bartman seemed to interfere with a foul ball in left field that could have been the final out of the inning of the playoffs – instead the Marlins went on to win that game and the next one and the trip to the Series. Imagine: the Mets, the Padres and the Marlins! Three expansion franchises. How ignominious. But this year, the Cubs have a chance to bury that ignominy and 108 years of agony. As Kentucky football starts its sixth year in search of an elusive playoff spot, maybe Big Blue Nation can take heart from what the Cubs are finally doing this summer. Or perhaps consider what we might still be saying 108 years from now: This year’s finally going to be the one. VT

Wade Houston is many things. A basketball coach, a father, a successful businessman are all on the list. The former University of Louisville player and assistant coach led Darrell Griffith, Bobby Turner and Male High School to the 1975 Kentucky State Championship. He was on the Cards staff for the 1980 and 1986 national championships. Houston left UofL in 1989 to become the head coach at the University of Tennessee. He was the men’s coach; Pat Summitt the women’s coach. Houston coached his son, Allan, the Vols all-time leading scorer, a five-time NBA All-Star and 2000 Olympic gold medal winner. For a time the Houstons lived just doors from Muhammad Ali’s childhood home in Louisville. His wife, Alice, grew up in the house. What was it like working at Tennessee with Pat Summitt?

Being one of the first black players at UofL, what did Muhammad Ali mean to you?

I looked at it more as a learning experience. Just to have my office It was amazing. Truly amazing. I two doors down from Pat’s office didn’t think about it so much as a Civil was really helpful. We’d just sit and Rights icon, but just the amazing boxer talk about different aspects of the and the amazing athlete that he was. Taylor’s 10 game. She had won all these chamWhen I got here in ‘62, he beat Sonny pionships and was such a legendListon in ‘64 in Miami, but he had just KENT ary coach and iconic figure. She won the Olympic gold medal in 1960. TAYLOR wanted to know about our 2-2-1 Every year he was just becoming a betWAVE3 Sports press that we ran at UofL, which ter boxer. The first time I saw him fight, Coach Crum was so famous for. Our switch- I said I had never seen someone 6’3”, 215 pounds, ing man-to-man defense. So just basic basket- as quick and as athletic. He would come back to ball questions. the neighborhood, come back to the house. He came back to Allan’s second birthday party when we were living there. Then to watch him give up What stood out about her? so much by the draft issue and taking a stance on Her intensity. I had never seen anybody as what he believed in. It was unheard of, athletes intense, but at the same time her players called didn’t do that. her Pat. She was as hard on them as any coach I had ever seen, but off the court, it was always You coached Bobby Turner at Male High Pat. Very unique relationship she had with her School and UofL, how good was he? players, but very successful. Bobby was a tremendous player. I considered How amazing is that sustained success? Bobby to be the glue that kept us all together on that Male team. We had Darrell, who could just She built it. So it wasn’t like she inherited do everything, tremendous player, tremendous athteams and All-Americans after All-Americans. lete. Bobby was just a hard worker, a tough, hardI think I read or heard where she drove the bus nosed guy. when she first started coaching there. She did everything that she had to do to build a program. You were there for earlier success at UofL and alongside Denny Crum for much of his You have been around some great ones. success there, what is his legacy at UofL? Is it fair to include her on the list of the Denny has so many good attributes. I was a best ever in any sport? young coach when I came on the staff, just learning It is fair. Her record proves it. Her success is the ropes. I loved recruiting. The longer I was there unparallelled. The number of games that she I tried to learn more and more about the game won, men and women. I’ve been around a lot of itself and coaching. Denny could do it all. Just sitoutstanding people. It’s just ironic that in a two ting on the bench with him and to watch him make week period, Muhammad Ali, who we lived two decisions based on the play, he was seeing two plays doors from here in Louisville, and then Pat both ahead. Knowing what we had to do, who needed passed away. to be in the game at certain times. He could add a wrinkle to a play, just from a timeout, that would Where did you live two doors from Ali? work. He could see the game as it flowed and make When Ali lived on Grand Avenue. Alice and I game time decisions. lived there with Allan. We lived two doors from Is there one recruiting story that stands Ali. He had moved away, but my wife had grown up with Ali. She lived there as a child when he out? was living there. Bill Olsen found Derek Smith through a footCOURTESY PHOTO

ball player who was from Hogansville, Georgia. He told Coach Olsen, after watching our guys play in pickup games, he said, there’s a guy down in Hogansville better than all these guys. We were playing Georgia Tech and Bill went by to see him. We heard that Georgia and some of the other schools were starting to show some interest in Derek. When it was time to sign Derek, I had never seen a school or a coach put so much pressure on a 15- or 16 year-old young man to sign at a different school than they put on Derek. They tried to lock us out of the room to talk to him. I knew he was mentally tough at that age. Does it stir up some emotions when you see that they are tearing down Crawford Gym? Yes, because I broke the ground for that building with Dr. Davidson, so it has a special meaning for me. It is sort of emotional because you know there were so many good memories and so many good pickup games. That’s where Allan first had a chance to start to play against older guys. Derek Smith would come get him and take him up to play. VT

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Sports

Memories of Great Coaches, The Greatest

Sports

A Growing Legacy

n 1988, Principal Karen Russ asked Ron Kordes how long he thought he would coach volleyball at Assumption. He told her he would go one year at a time, and if he looked forward to it he would continue on.

the times as a coach. Current players may say he is still aggressive and demanding, but former players have said he’s “mellowed down.”

“You’re dealing with different types of kids each year, and how society impacts these young girls today,” High School he adds. “I think today our society Sports Report produces a little bit more entitlement than it used to do. So I think those RANDY are the things as a coach that you Roll the clock 28 years later – WHETSTONE JR. have to adjust to. We still demand the discipline, the effort and the hard with 19 of those years being a State Champion – and now Coach Kordes gets a work that we always have, but we may just go laugh out of this wryly asked question by some about it a little different than we have before.” of his retired friends. Even in year 28, he was Adjusting to change has still produced sucglad to say on July 15 when fall sports were cess in the Assumption program. Coach Kordes’ able to start up again; he was still looking for- most recent state title out of the 19 was last seaward to it. son, and that season end destination as state “I am happy today that feeling is still there. champion remains the same for this year. I think being a competitive individual – and As additional room gets made on the trosince I can’t play anything anymore except golf phy shelf for new championship hardware, and I am playing that pretty badly right now it’s a testament to the program’s success, but – it allows me to stay in a competitive atmo- also brings along with it some added challengsphere. It is the quality of the young women I es. Girls who come into the Rockets’ program get to work with and is a teaching experience. can feel the magnitude of its history, and even For some it may be a life changing experience. as freshman, they’re expected to perform at a I find that so satisfying and those are the things championship level. that keep me doing it.” “We’ve been successful over the years and we Coach Kordes legacy began in his early years talk about the challenges we face in our procoaching, at a time when he would say he was gram,” Kordes adds. “There are a lot of teams very aggressive and demanding as a coach. But out there and we can expect to see their best as life is filled with swift transitions, he soon whenever we line up against them. They are not found out he had to be flexible and change with going to take anything for granted and they want

Coach Ron Kordes.

to beat you. So therefore, we have to be able to match their intensity and have ourselves focused mentally and be ready to compete.” Kordes says he has been amazed over the years how 15-, 16- and 17-year-old girls have handled the pressure to play in such a prestigious program. Each senior class carries the weight a bit heavier than others as they work to go out as state champions. It exemplifies the character that has been cultivated in each and every player Kordes has had the chance to coach. “I’ve always been impressed since I first started coaching girls,” he adds. “Guys would ask me how I could stand coaching girls, and I would tell them I am fortunate to work with some of the young women I work with, who make so many sacrifices and work as hard as they do and play as hard as they play. I have enjoyed it tremendously. Just to be a part of their lives and helping them grow into adulthood by teaching them things in the gym that they will be using in their life as they grow older.” Looking for new and better ways to teach has been the number lesson he’s learned. He says, “When you think what you’ve done is the best way and only way, then I think you start to become a dinosaur and other people can start passing you up.” Ron Kordes has been able to stay ahead of the competition for quite some time and has become one of the most historic high school volleyball coaches in the state of Kentucky and in the nation. And for him, stopping while he’s ahead doesn’t seem to be an option. VT

Assumption’s volleyball team.

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PHOTOS BY TIM PORCO

BALLARD vs. MALE

Male came out of the gate with a dominant 34-10 season-opening win against Floyd Central, and they continued to display their strength this week by defeating Ballard 31-13. Much credit goes to those nine seniors on defense. In the first quarter, Robert Sheffield returned an interception 25 yards to score. Sheffield also returned a fumble in the third quarter. Nathan Hobbs also recovered a fumble at the end of the game.

Terrance May (3) attempted a pass under tight coverage.

Robert Sheffield (8) moved the ball forward for the Bulldogs.

Dayveon Higgs (26) picked up the handoff from QB Tony Thomas, Jr. (16).

Ballard QB Kyle Wolfe (9) fired off a pass.

Male RB Daveon Higgs (26) forced his way through the Ballard coverage.

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

Dayveon Higgs (26) stretched for every last inch.

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

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34 Leadership Louisville Luncheon | 45 Boots, Badges & Bids

SOCIETY

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The Annual PAGE Extravaganza 35 Tasting Event

S O C I E TY

Leadership Louisville Luncheon Louisville welcomed the mayor of New Orleans with over 1,000 business and civic leaders representing over 300 companies attending the 2016 Leadership Louisville Luncheon on August 23, hosted by Leadership Louisville Center and the Office of the Mayor and presented by Louisville Gas and Electric Company. Keynote Speaker, the Honorable Mitch Landrieu, delivered a message on responsibility and true diversity.

Tori Murden McClure, Karl F. Schmitt, Jr. and Claudia Coffey.

Vice President Leadership Louisville Center Holly Prather, Mayor Greg Fischer, Sharon Potter and keynote speaker Mayor of New Orleans Mitch Landrieu.

Janice Way and Mary Michael Corbett.

Chris Dischinger, Nick Chitwood, Evan Holladay and Scott Brian.

Alex Weires, T. Vernon Foster and Sophia Fischer.

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Leadership Louisville Center Board Chair Mike Moll and Lisa Columbia.

Angela Akridge and Tony Parrott.

Mandy Kramer, Vickie Elder and Travis Doster.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

The Kentucky and Southern Indiana Stroke Association presented their Annual Extravaganza Tasting Event on August 23 at The Olmsted. The evening welcomed Kentuckiana’s premier restaurants and chefs for a night of food, wine and spirits. Mistress of Ceremonies Tamara Evans of Bandy Carroll Hellige recognized this year’s honorees, Sylvia Luttrell and Barry Troxtell. The James Luttrell Memorial Pleasure Horse Show presented the Kentucky / Southern Indiana Stroke Association with a donation check of $2,000.

Morgan Nickell, Rachel Smallwood and Lil Frankie of Orange Clover.

KDF Queen Madison Orman and Traci Stemle.

Rhonda Harding and Paula Carey.

Laura Anderson, Kimberly Knox and Justin Wells of Zaxby’s.

Debi Davis, Chad Jones, Amber Berlein, Emily Beck, Kelly Miracle,Tonika Price and Ron Shuyan of Atria.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Patty Dissell and Tasha Corbett.

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S O C I E TY

The Annual Extravaganza Tasting Event

S O C I E TY

Stella’s Upscale Consignment Boutique Grand Opening Lovers of upscale vintage fashion gathered on August 25 to celebrate the grand opening of Stella’s Resale Boutique, 401 Wallace Ave., in the heart of St. Matthews. Guests enjoyed food, drinks and special giveaways to the first 75 guests. All are welcome to stop in during regular hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to shop or consign.

Billy and Kirstie Leigh Wells with Lynn and Craig Mueller.

Lynette Masterson and Josh Laughlin.

Lauren and Patti Coury.

Concetta May with Kate King.

Bri Bowers and Kayse Smith.

Cruz May and Keith Cullen.

Norma Reid, Craig Mueller and Elaine Wells.

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PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

Liv Boutique One Year Anniversary Liv Boutique, a lifestyle boutique in the heart of St. Matthews, celebrated one year of bringing contemporary and fresh style to Louisville. Loyal clients enjoyed special promotions, door prizes and Beauty Counter skin care consultations. Congratulations to owner Lucie Stansbury on a successful first year of business!

KiKi and Charlee hanging out with the ladies at Liv Boutique One Year Anniversary Sale.

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

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

Ann Thompson, Becca Collins , Kimberle English and Siera Phillips.

Maggie Cox with Shari Baughman.

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

Liv Boutique owner Lucie Wagner Stansbury with Siera Phillips and Gloria Hoffmann.

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S O C I E TY

Charlie Mattingly’s Retirement from the Better Business Bureau The Better Business Bureau celebrated 20 years of service for Charlie Mattingly at his retirement party held at The Oxmoor Country club on August 25. Before his time at BBB, Charlie served for many years as the Congressional Chief of Staff to former U.S. Rep. Ron Mazzoli (D-3). The special evening was hosted by Reanna Smith-Hamblin, who took over as president/CEO of BBB on September 1, becoming the first female president/CEO in the 100 years of the local office’s history.

Virginia, Steve, Mary, Charlie and Mike Mattingly.

Phoenix, AZ BBB President Matt Fehling and Mary and Charlie Mattingly.

Sam Cilone and Jennifer Cassell.

44th Annual Middletown Family Fun Festival And Craft Show

Friday, September 9 6 pm to 9 pm

Saturday, September 10 10 am to 9 pm

Friday Night is First Responder Night - Free Food for the first 300 First Responders and Family, Register for Prizes at the Main Tent • Food

•3

Performance Stages • Broadway on Main at 1st Baptist • All Free Kidz Zone • Ginormous Fireworks

• Parade

• Dog

Show • Crafts and Booths •

Something for Everyone!

Tracy Haus Insurance Agency www.tracyhaus.com

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Mindy and Caleb Eaton and Lori and Tony Shepherd.

Steve Barnes of BBB Chicago, Kip Morris of BBB Columbus, Jociela Ehrlich of BBB Cincinatti, Charlie Mattingly of BBB Louisville ad Matt Fehling of BBB Phoenix.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

John McCafferty and Vern Eswine.

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S O C I E TY

Blowouts, Baubles and Beauty Drybar partnered with Frieda Rothman Jewelry and Sloan Palmer Winters from Circe for a one-of-a-kind beauty event that proved to be the perfect girls’ night out. Guests enjoyed blowout specials and jewelry deals, as well as discounts on coveted Drybar products. The two-day event on August 25 and 26 sent attendees bouncing away with their fresh blowouts and baubles, feeling beautiful.

Giselle Gomez, Kaitlyn Stamper and Shelby Ragains.

Mandy Vine and Lisa Causarano Morley. Shannon Musselman and Bre’Anna Flood.

Amy Farnsworth and Carol Summe.

Savannah Preston and Lauren Wallace.

Cheryl Parish and Samantha Sheble.

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Sloan Winters and Shannon Musselman.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The August 27 concert opened with Kentucky-born country recording artist J.D. Shelburne and ended with Country Music Artist Craig Campbell. Both beloved musicians, along with the country chic-clad crowd, sang and danced through the night at Louisville Marriott Downtown for Kids Cancer Alliance. It was certainly a great time for a great cause.

Executive Director of Kids Cancer Alliance Shelby Russell, Breck and Rhonda Jones, and Philanthropy Manager of Kids Cancer Alliance Lindy Reinhardt.

Meredith Lawrence and Abby Shue.

Kevin and Angela O’Toole with Craig Mackin.

Eric Carby and J.D. Shelburne.

Richard Bourne and Jolynn LaBarbera.

Cameron Hahn, Patrick McSweeney, Mayor Greg Fischer, Kids Cancer Alliance Board Member Greg Gitscher and President of the Kids Cancer Alliance Board Jon Dubins.

Lauren and Pamela Broadus, Tessa O’Neil and Tiffany Radford with Splendid Events, LLC.

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

Lisa Puffer and Lynn Hillebrand.

Country Music Artist Craig Campbell sang one of his top hits.

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S O C I E TY

Concert for the Cause

S O C I E TY

4 Play Soiree Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky (PPINK) turned up the heat at 21c Museum Hotel at their 2nd annual 4Play Soiree. With their own version of Cards Against Humanity accompanied by mini-pampering experiences and delectable edibles, supporters of PPINK supported their annual fund, which ensures needed services through health centers, education programs and grassroots advocacy efforts.

Juliette Gray and Steve Wilson.

Dr. Kyle Dover, Joan Kofodimos, Jacque Saltsman and Erin Grigsby.

Cathy and Congressman John Yarmuth, Robert Dion and Karen Friss.

Katherine Dyke, Jyne Charette and Stacie Steinbock.

Senior Volunteers Aid Homeless Veterans Louisville Metro RSVP

Retired and Senior Volunteer Program

We’re asking for your help with the annual Questions “Stand Down/Project Homeless Connect”, 574-1530 an event benefiting homeless veterans. DONATIONS NEEDED: New bath towels, hand towels, wash cloths, & socks. These items will be distributed to needy veterans in the Louisville area on October 5th. BRING DONATIONS TO: RSVP Program (Attn: Tina Murphy)

701 W. Ormsby Avenue, Suite 201 Donations Accepted Until…OCTOBER 4th

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Susan Bornstein, David Fox and Marjorie Fitzgerald.

Michael Aldridge of the ACLU and Taylor Ewing.

Kellie Kierce, Carol Savkovich, Sarah Dugan, Ashley Jacobs and Caitlin Willenbrink.

Bill Kingston and PPINK President and CEO Betty Cockrum.

Stan and Sally Macdonald and Marilyn and John Werst.

Making Memories!

Come Join Us!

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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S O C I E TY

Brew at the Zoo Always a soldout and incredibly anticipated evening, Brew at the Zoo invited folks to enjoy craft beer, wine tastings, food samples and live entertainment all amongst the wildest atmosphere of all — The Louisville Zoo. Hosted by Friends of the Louisville Zoo, proceeds from the evening benefited capital projects and education programs assuring our zoo will forever be a treasure to our community.

Phil Williams, Ali Salvagne, Brian Hanna, Alicia Hanna, J.C. Cogdell, Tressa Bratton and Patrick Bratton.

Janet Bettiga, J. Underwood and Christina Moore.

Becca Reynolds and Jordan Royse.

Nanci Overstreet, Patti O’Rourke and Tonya Newton.

Diana Tidal, Sky Thompson, Jesse Thompson and Jeff Hayes.

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Michael and Beth Morgan.

Christine Robbins, Annale Renneker, Rachel Priel and Becky Koch.

PHOTOS BY TIM GIRTON

Sure you can talk bull, but can you ride one? That question was answered for those “pardners” in attendance at Louisville Metro Police Department’s 2016 Boots, Badges & Bids. Supporters came out with their hands up to bid on unique and exciting items to raise money for the men and women in blue.

Matt Keith, Cat Jones, Tabitha Bowman and Kelly Jones.

Jen Braden and member of the Board of Directors Stefan Brown.

Co-host Neville Blakemore, III, Christopher 2X and co-host J.R. Ward.

Robert Trinkle, Will Cauthen and Jeff Van Zandt.

Louisville Metro Councilwoman Julie Denton, Barry Denton, Louisville Metro Chief of Police Steve Conrad and Joan Conrad.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Teresa Kelly, Holly McCoy and Renee Reynolds.

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S O C I E TY

Boots, Badges & Bids

S O C I E TY

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

Brew at the Zoo The annual Brew at the Zoo fundraiser was held on August 27 with beer and wine tastings, food samples and live entertainment. The event was hosted by Friends of the Louisville Zoo with proceeds benefiting capital projects and education programs.

Kirk and Stephanie Barsch, James and Sarah Ahmad-Wilson and Kevin and Jenny McAdams. Victoria Spencer and Jennifer Churerk.

Jordan Rose and Becca Reynolds. Todd and Sarah Hur with Laura Stothard and Nick Walter.

Mary Ruth Landgrave.

Brian and Colleen Hastings with Paul and Amber Halloran.

Scott Hainos, Lloyd Sabelhaus, Amanda Albin, Margie Sabelhaus, Ian Thompson and Genevieve Sabelhaus. Ryan Bogner and Lauren Willdeboer.

Brice Patterson.

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Ryan Kain, Tori Reynolds and Joe Haydon.

Lauren Spears, Austin Bailey, Emily Koby, Mindi Grewell and Peyton Applegate.

S O C I E TY

Butterfly Society

Well nobody has ever said Libby Pareuser Hearing Instikinson isn’t clever or smart. She picked tute’s Butterfly Society the dynamic and delightful Deborah is the organization that Greenwald to co-chair with her a simprovides support for the Instiilar event for the Butterfly Society last tute’s Hearing & Language AcadFall. Together they named the event “Butterflies in Motion” and picked a emy. It is a volunteer organizaPartyline stellar committee to carry it out. The tion of both women and men event was held at the Brown Hotel’s who provide time, treasure and/ CARLA SUE Crystal Ballroom and all 24 tables sold or talent for the acclaimed preout way in advance! BROECKER school for hearing-impaired The mistress of ceremonies was supchildren, ages 3 – 6. They provide support posed to be WAVE3’s Shannon Cogan, who is to the school and its teachers both in and a Heuser board member and has a son who is a out of the classroom, and they also do some Heuser graduate. The phrase “supposed to be” isn’t an error. Shannon got picked by her bosses at very clever fundraising. Last year Libby Parkinson brought back a very successful charity fundraising idea from San Francisco where a luncheon was held with a movie theme. Each of the tables had a host sponsor who bought or sponsored a table and was responsible for decorating it around the theme of a favorite movie. Ten guests of the host or hostesses’ choosing attended the event, with many of them probably volunteering to help with the planning and decorating. Before the luncheon guests arrived, a panel of judges reviewed each of the tables and declared a “best in show” winner and several runners up, and prizes were awarded. In addition, at the soldout luncheon a live auction was held with a celebrity auctioneer selling some very elegant, highpriced items.

WAVE to go and interview the Pope when he visited the USA at the same time as the luncheon, so she wasn’t able to carry out the emcee duties. But, her WAVE3 colleague Kevin Harned served as the event’s auctioneer, and everybody was wild about him. The Brown Hotel kitchen served a delicious lunch, the event was financially successful, and everybody had a good time. In fact, in some circles “Butterflies in Motion” was considered the best new fundraising event of the year.

Fast forward to 2016. With success under their collective belts the committee decided to repeat “Butterflies in Motion” again this year under the leadership of Libby as the chair, with Deborah Greenwald (who went off to chair an event for Collegiate) still serving on the committee. Others serving are Kassi Cawood, Beckie Ennis, Jeanne Ferguson, Kelly Hannah-Carroll, Rosemary Kirkwood,

Jeannie Livesay, Von Purdy, Julie Rakowski, Mary Stone and Lindy Street. To kick things off Jeanne and David Ferguson held a cocktail party at their home early in the summer to announce the October 20, 2016 date for this year’s event, once again at the Brown Hotel, and to start the sale of tables. Shannon Cogan has agreed to emcee again (unless the Pope comes back!) and Kevin Harned will be the auctioneer. The table judges are three highly regarded Louisville artists – Julius Friedman, Ed Hamilton and Jacque Parsley. And yes, all the tables have been sold including an extra one this year, making the total 25. This year Kevin will be very busy auctioning off some wonderful items, including a pair of diamond earrings appraised at $11,000; a trip to New York that includes hotel, airfare and a pair of tickets to see “Hamilton;” the right to become a named character in acclaimed best-selling author Sue Grafton’s next novel “Z” (she is finishing “Y” now); a package of restaurant gift cards with a value of approximately $5,000 or more; a holiday dinner for 24 in a private home; and maybe another goodie or two more. This year there will also be a silent auction with several paintings by prominent artist Dominick Pangborn, from Detroit, who is represented by the famous Park Gallery headquartered in New York City. One most unusual painting features Churchill Downs, horses and roses in an unusual 3D tryptic. A brand new flat screen TV has been donated, as has a wheeled orange leather traveling tote. Also included is a “drop dead” sterling cocktail set and a stunning Kenneth J. Lane cocktail necklace. More details in a week or two. VT

Madelyn Abramson as the cowardly lion at the “Wizard of Oz” table. Madelyn was also presented the Spirit of Sug award for devotion to the community. Diamond earrings appraised at $11,000 are one of the live auction items.

2015 Butterflies in Motion Co-chairs Deborah Greenwald and Libby Parkinson surrounded by Kassi Cawood and Beckie Ennis in front and Kristi Crenshaw & Rosemary Kirkwood in rear.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

“Secretariat” table hosted and decorated by Mary F. Glasscock and Rosemary Kirkwood.

Will Buschman poses with several paintings and a 40” flat screen TV he donated for the silent auction.

“Jungle Book” decorated table.

Carol Osborne and Suzanne Moeller admire some of the items to be offered in the silent auction.

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51 Fashion & Beauty | 55 Out & About | 62 Calendar

LIFE

A Farewell to Summer

PAGE

Life

Field & Fork

SPOTLIGHT

On September 10, The Parklands of Floyds Fork will light up with the activity of the fourth Field to Fork event. A sumptuous feast of fine food and craft cocktails, the event promises to be a glorious kickoff to fall – all in support of one of our community’s most beautiful parks. To get a little more information on the event, we caught up with Ellen Doolittle Oost, director of development for 21st Century Parks. What is Field & Fork? In its fourth year, Field & Fork, presented by JP Morgan Chase & Co., is a unique fundraiser benefiting The Parklands of Floyds Fork, one of the largest and most ambitious urban parks projects in the nation operated by a nonprofit. The Parklands relies on donations from the community, not tax dollars, for the annual operations and maintenance of nearly 4,000 acres for hiking, biking, paddling and more. This event is a major source of funding for the more than $4 million operating budget that supports an expected 2 million visits a year in our parks. And to top it all off, it’s a really fun event attended by generous, civic-minded people truly excited to celebrate our mission. What can guests expect at the event? Over the years the venue for this event has rotated through a variety of locations within our four parks, but in 2016, Field & Fork will once again be held at the stunning Brown-Forman Silo Center in Turkey Run Park. It’s a fun, rustic event with mother nature as the main décor. In our parks and at this event we strive to highlight our agricultural history as well as the preservation of our native Kentucky landscape. We begin with a cocktail reception in the Hockensmith Barn to the tune of Dozens of Dollars String Band — the perfect soundtrack to an evening in the park. A three-course dinner follows during which we’ll have a live auction and appeal

for The Parklands annual fund. The auction items are unique to The Parklands — including a hot air balloon ride over the park, behind-the-scenes tours and pavilion parties. This year we’ve added a “Bourbon Course” at the conclusion of the meal, which includes a Modjeska paired with Old Forester’s latest addition to their Whiskey Row Series: the 1920 Prohibition Style bourbon. Attendees will then dance the night away in the barn to music by This, That and the Other. Why is the event important for the community? These parks will enhance our quality of life and help our community and economy grow in ways that are healthy, sustainable and enjoyable for people of all ages and abilities. In 2015 we saw more than 1.4 million visits, even before all of the parks were open to the public; 12,000 of those visits were through our education programs, which focus on the science, history and art that can be discovered in our natural environment in a truly impactful and exciting way. We exceeded last year’s total visitation in July of this year and are well on our way to 2 million annual visits, which would add us to the ranks of the top most visited urban parks in the nation. The vast usage our amenities are getting is made possible by the support, commitment and passion for public parks in our community. We are meeting people every day whose lives are somehow enhanced by their positive experiences in our parks.

Our goal is to make accessible parks and amenities that are maintained to the highest standards, all without charging an entry fee and without tax support on an annual basis. This event, along with annual membership donations, allows us to fulfill that goal. How has the event grown over the years? This event has grown from 100 attendees at our first event to 475 this year. Over the years the venue has rotated throughout various locations in the park but the Brown-Forman Silo Center is now its home. We like to keep the experience as intimate as possible, and at 475 we’re actually at our maximum for the venue. It really does feel special to be a part of this event and although we’re continuously adding and tweaking, we want the integrity of the experience to always come first. We have many repeat attendees and I think it’s an event that people look forward to each year. How do you hope the event changes in years to come? Like our parks, we look forward to the growth and development of this event each year. We plan to continue to feature an authentic park experience and cultivate support for the annual operations of this donor-supported public park. Annual operations are not always the easiest to fund, as capital projects have greater appeal to many donors. We’ve completed the capital campaign and construction, and now our focus must turn to sustaining this valuable community asset and watching it become an integral part of our lives. It’s incredibly exciting to see the passion and ownership of our donors and we hope to continue to grow a constituency of people who love and appreciate the benefits of our parks. Is it too late to get tickets? We’re proud to say this event is sold out once again (four years and counting)! We can’t wait to host 475 Parklands supporters at the Brown-Forman Silo Center under the moonlight on September 10. Each of the attendees leaves enthused about supporting and enjoying this amazing project that benefits the entire community and will continue to do so for generations to come. We’re already thinking about the 2017 event, so make sure you get in touch with us early if you’d like to attend next year at www.theparklands.org/field&fork. VT

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COURTESY PHOTO

Life

Lip Service

Ashley.

n beauty and fashion, it seems all things are cyclical. One year we’re bemoaning our senior photo, and a few years later we’re pilfering through our parents’ basement hoping they didn’t throw out that handkerchief skirt and combat boots after all.

Fashion & Beauty

TONYA ABELN

It’s hard to believe that we are far enough removed from the ‘90s for it to feel nostalgic, but the references have been creeping onto the runway for several years now, and according to Louisville-based makeup artist Rick Bancroft, they are extremely prevalent in this fall’s makeup trends. Think grunge-but-glam Gwyneth Paltrow’s red carpet reign on the arm of Brad Pitt circa 1994.

Rick said it more succinctly: “It’s all about the dark lips with no eyeshadow.” And when he says dark lips, he’s not talking about the cherry pout that we’ve incorporated so comfortably over the past four years; he’s referencing colors with names like “Squid Ink” from Bite Beauty (as seen on Ashley) and “True Grit” from Smashbox. He continues, “The lip this season is not just dark; if you are bold enough, it should be super dark.” Of course he acknowledges that not everyone is ready to bite the bullet (or the squid) fully to achieve this trend, so Rick recommends sticking with the rich berry tones to transition your look to fall and still look current. “You can experiment with some more daytime-friendly shades of wine,” he advises. On Carrie, Rick used Smashbox “Plum Role” lipstick for a dark but everyday wearable color. PHOTOS COURTESY OF RICK BANCROFT

The most important rule of thumb when trialing darker lip shades is to resist the urge to match your eye treatment (unless you are bold and adventurous like Ashley, who successfully opted for bold eyes and lips). Rick cautions, “Instead, lay off the eyeshadow and focus on layering mascara to create a jagged doll look. The goal,” he explains, “is to make lashes more elongated and less clumpy.” Carrie is wearing “They’re Real” mascara by Benefit.

For those who never perfected the application of false lashes anyway, you can put away the glue. Those tricky tentacles aren’t part of the current lash trend. Another effortful application that Rick says can be forgotten (as made famous by the “InstaExperts”) is heavy contouring. Opt instead for what experts like Rick are referring to as “nontouring,” using items you already own instead of investing in expensive kits. Rick says simply, “Swipe on bronzer and blend with highlighter on cheekbones and down your nose.” A little known tip, he shares, is that highlighter applied just above the top lip can create an illusion of fullness. If you wish to forego the dark lip drift this season, Rick says you can capitalize on another major makeup element this fall—glitter. “Women tend to fear glitter as they age, but it’s a big deal this season and age is not a factor,” Rick exclaims. He instructs, “Aim for the very corner, almost the tear duct of the eye.” Glitter can also be used on the lash line, but “it has to be subtle and it has to be tight.” This technique can be seen on Alyson who is wearing Givenchy Ombre Cream eyeshadow in Satin Blanc—a cream white shadow with soft elements of glitter that, he says adds, “a sheen illumination

Rick and Carrie.

to the eyes.” Another reliable option for eyes is to stick to rusts and browns like the Tartelette Amazonian Clay Matte Eyeshadow Palette available at Sephora. “Start with taupe, throw in a burnt sienna then match lip with a soft gloss and that’s it.” Alyson’s subtle lip is courtesy of a Sephora lip gloss in “Plum.” Especially for fall and winter, Rick advises that the most important element is proper skin care exfoliation: “Exfoliate twice a week, then moisturize using something with hyaluronic acid.” Don’t neglect your lips. Even the hottest fall lip color would be overshadowed by flakes. VT If adjusting your makeup from season to season is too overwhelming, worry not. In addition to his makeup application services, Rick also teaches private and group adult makeup lessons and can tell you exactly what you need to add to your own collection. You can book your how-to by calling 502.338.8377.

Alyson.

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LIFE

VOIC E of

style

Grey & burnt orange Jolie sweater.

MONKEE’S $180

Some of our fall favorites seem to give a nod to the ‘70s, the birth of Diane von Furstenberg’s iconic wrap dress and the decade that saw Stevie Nicks rocking it on stage in her fringe, flares and suede boots. We’ve taken inspiration from that era, but as always, added a modern twist. Layering is always key as the temperature drops, but keep in mind that a few key summer pieces can transition you into the fall when paired with the right accessories. Those rompers and boho-inspired dresses can be layered with a lightweight bomber jacket and boots or booties throughout the next two months. All six of our fall favorites come from local Louisville boutiques. The black, Valentino-inspired bag is from the relaunch of designer Luana Italy; the necklace by Thirty One Bits is handmade from rolled paper by artisans in Uganda; the suede Frye boots provide abundant fringe movement while the Franco Sarto booties are the ideal fit under jeans or paired with a skirt. Layering is made simple and chic with the BCBG plaid capelet or the comfortable and forgiving oversized Jolie cardigan. Any or all of these items will help you get groovy for fall!

Favorites FALL

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-K ay l a C o u r s e y

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

LIFE

BCBG Max Azria coat.

NEARLY NEW $45

Thirty One Bits, Astor Round necklace.

COLONIAL DESIGNS $72

Franco Sarto burgundy suede booties.

PIX SHOES $59.95

Frye tall black fringe boots.

RODES $598

Luana Italy black studded bag.

LIV BOUTIQUE $428 PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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Life

A CUP THAT

Runneth Over A

a glass bulb and place the bulb on s the 2016 Sumthe back of the patient, creating a mer Olympics prostrong suction on muscles and tissue gressed, eyes were on and can be used to treat aches, pains swimmer Michael Phelps. It and even asthma. The strong sucwasn’t just his medal count tion assists with redistributing fluid in the body. that sparked conversation; Health & viewers and the media alike Cupping can also be used to aid Wellness individuals suffering from anxiety. caught a glimpse of strange In addition to the physical benefits, circular marks on his back. SARA the process alone is very grounding. As it turns out, the large purGIZA Unlike a traditional massage, where ple “hickey marks” were the a therapist is in the room with you result of an ancient therapy known as during your service, during a cupping procedure you are left alone after the application. The time cupping. It may be surprising to learn that the ancient therapy can be found right here in Louisville. Opened in 2014, Louisville Community Acupuncture provides this mysterious service, along with acupuncture and Chinese herbs. Contrary to public perception, cupping is a quick, painless and simple treatment. It takes under 20 minutes to complete but boasts remarkable results. By combining cotton-balls and alcohol, practitioners have a flammable source to light on fire. They then quickly run the fire ball around S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

in solitude helps refocus the patient to the present moment. The remaining marks disappear within four to five days on average. Before setting up shop, owners Margaret Travis and Mike Sobin researched various locations. “We really wanted to find a place that needed access to community acupuncture,” says Travis, noting how Louisville ultimately beat out Tennessee. Community is a big component to the owners and practitioners. At Louisville Community Acupuncture patients receive acupuncture in a shared, open space where all can benefit from the collective healing power. They

also offer a sliding scale for fees. Treatments are $15 to $35, allowing the patient to pick what they are able to pay. On cupping, Sobin says that every culture eventually found it. “There is historical evidence of cupping from Egypt,” he says, before discussing old European folk medicine. Traditional Chinese medicine was perhaps one of the biggest proponents of the therapy. For example, if something was swollen, they could prick the skin with a lancet and use cupping to take blood out of the body. “In a town that has a lot of cyclists or even social workers, eventually their body will start to hunch over,” says Travis. “Like the yin and yang, if you’re using certain muscles a lot, you need to restore yourself to balance. I can throw six cups on someone and see them almost instantly deflate.” Louisville Community Acupuncture had cupping regulars long before the Olympics. Yet, not surprising they are getting even more calls about it these days. Between the influx of athletes and exchange of different cultures, there is little doubt that cupping will continue to stick around as it has throughout the past. VT For more information, visit louisvillecommunityacupuncture. com or call 502.589.6860.

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A Taste of History Created from a secret family recipe, made in Kentucky and celebrating its 90th anniversary, Ale-8-One is the oldest independent soda company in the United States still owned and operated by the founding family. September 1 through October 31, 11 Louisville restaurants and bars will invite guests to raise a glass to the popular ginger citrus soft drink with signature Ale-8-One cocktails. From boozy slushies to rum, vodka and bourbon-infused drinks, there will be many refreshing ways around the city to say, “Happy Birthday Ale-8-One!”

Ale-8-One anniversary cocktails include: Brasserie Provence A Late Flower with Pinnacle vodka, elderflower liqueur, pink grapefruit juice, peach bitters finished with Ale-8-One, grenadine and a grapefruit twist

Bristol Bar & Grille Horse’s Neck with Ale-8-One, bourbon and a lemon twist garnish

Butchertown Grocery

Doc Crow’s Southern Smokehouse & Raw Bar

Lilly’s Bistro

Kentucky Dreamer with Jim Beam Honey, Solerno blood orange liqueur, house-made ginger syrup, fresh squeezed orange juice and topped with Ale-8-One

Improved Bourbon & Ginger Ale with Maker’s Mark bourbon, house-made Ale-8-One syrup, Regan No. 6 orange bitters, Luxardo maraschino liqueur, Copper & Kings absinthe blanche and a flamed orange peel garnish

Equus Restaurant & Jack’s Lounge

Noosh Nosh

Sunny 8 with Old Forester bourbon, ginger syrup, orange, Peychaud’s bitters and Ale-8One

Ale-8 Kentucky Buck with Ale-8-One, bourbon, lemon juice, bitters, muddled strawberries and mint

Soft Shock with Plantation dark rum, chili-lime shrub, Orgeat, Angostura bitters topped with Ale-8-One, Copper & Kings absinthe and a flamed lemon peel garnish

Feast

Royals Hot Chicken

Ale-8-One Bourbon Slushy with Heaven Hill Black Label bourbon and Ale-8-One

Ale-8-One mojito slushy with Bacardi rum, mint simple syrup and lime juice

Corbett’s Restaurant

Grind Burger Kitchen

The Acceler8or with Maker’s Mark bourbon, Domaine de Canton, Tuaca, Ale-8-One and Ale-8-One ice cubes

One in a Melon with gin, cantaloupe juice, grapefruit juice, simple syrup and Ale-8-One

For more information on Ale-8-One, its history and even fun and creative recipes you can make at home, visit ale8one.com.

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OUT & ABOUT:

23 RD

ANN 23 RD UAL AN

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 2016 The Voice-Tribune IROQUOIS PARK met up with AIDS Walk participants so they could share SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, WALK WITH THE TEAM their stories. IROQUOIS PARK NEW LOCATION – NEW ENERGY

2016

SAME GREAT WALK!

QUOTES COLLECTED BY TARA BASSETT • PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

WISH TO

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DONATE

WALK WITH THE

AND HELP US REACH OUR GOAL?

The Walk's proceeds are distributed to multiple local nonprofit HIV/AIDS service organizations that provide critical direct services such as food, housing, medication assistance, medical and dental care, counseling, legal assistance, transportation to and from medical appointments, life-skills workshops and more for people in Louisville and Southern Indiana living with HIV/AIDS.

TEAM

NEW LOCATION – NEW ENERGY PLEASE VISIT LOUISVILLEAIDSWALK.ORG

SAME GREAT WALK! REGISTRATION OPENS AT 10 AM, WALK BEGINS AT 11:30 AM

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I’m walking because I want to support HIV/ AIDS awareness. My son is HIV+ and thankfully because of medicines and all the research through the years, he’s living well, along with other loved ones I know. It’s a specific part of the community that really needs support for what they go through. The money raised through this walk’s fundraising is going to help them with a lot of necessities. A lot of people with HIV are abandoned by their families and they need extra help…emergency housing and more. This walk says we’re going to take care of them and they’re going to be ok.

We’re all walking to call attention to the fact that AIDS and HIV haven’t been cured. They’re still a big problem in society, and we need to continue to work to get rid of it, and secondly, to raise money for support services for those who are dealing with the challenge of this disease. It’s a very, very important event.

-John Yarmuth

-Diane Garner I’m walking because people don’t pay attention to the AIDS crisis as they once did, and it’s still a scourge of the community. More attention needs to be paid to it and this is a way to do it.

-Susan Wettle

I’m walking because this is something that affects our community and is near and dear to my heart. I got a lot of friends who have HIV and AIDS, and I lost some of them…so I’m here every year to support the community and show that we are one and special and that we come together for a good cause.

I’m walking in memory of my husband Greg Lawrence, who passed away in May of 2014. We were together 20 years. In March, he was diagnosed with HIV and the doctors didn’t get him on his medication fast enough. By May, he had passed away. That day was the day we were going to Illinois to make our union legal, since at that time Kentucky didn’t recognize it. Being with him for 20 years and raising both his kids together, I didn’t have the opportunity to marry the love of my life.

-William Jackson, aka “Nicole Jackson Valentino”

-Davis Martin

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Relic performed in 2015.

A Farewell to Summer

ourbon, basketball, bluegrass, barbecue, and beautiful women. It seems Kentucky excels when it comes to the letter B. Though basketball dominance won’t begin until later in the fall, Louisville can bid farewell to summer by indulging in three of the four top B’s this Labor Day weekend.

perfect way to soak up those last rays of sun and toast your sweltering summer memories. Held at Louisville Water Tower Park on September 3rd and 4th, the music series welcomes blueEditor grass musicians from all In Chief over the country home to the birth place of the genre TONYA and teases a taste of unique ABELN craft bourbons. Delicious barbecue and craft vendors will round out the offerings, and with a family-friendly atmosphere that crossThe Four Roses Bourbon Kentucky Blue- es all the right B’s, there proves to be grass & Bourbon Experience seems like the something for everyone. S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

TOP PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO BOTTOM PHOTO COURTESY OF KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS & BOURBON EXPERIENCE

Bluegrass headliners Volume Five will close the show with their diverse sound and superior musicianship on Saturday night with Athens-based five-piece ensemble Packway Handle Band concluding the event on Sunday night. The full performance schedule includes: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD Whiskey Bent Valley Boys - 4 to 4:45 p.m. Hickory Vaught - 5 to 6 p.m.

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Event organizer Jennifer Washle promises that the experience will once again boast “classic summer favorites with the region’s best barbecue that perfectly complement the bluegrass tunes,” like juicy pulled pork, tender slabs of ribs and savory chicken, all seasoned with a variety of dry rubs. In the event you are already missing your fair fare, additional food offerings will include funnel cakes, corn dogs, ice cream and ribbon fries by Festival Cuisine and Mr. G.’s Kettle Corn. You can wash down those delicious delights with Four Roses Bourbon cocktails, or you can cool down with Sailor Jerry Rum and a brew at the Budweiser Bar.

Relic - 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. The Wayfarers - 7:45 to 9 p.m. Volume Five - 9:30 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH The Bluegrass Sweethearts - 4 to 4:45 p.m. Blue Belles - 5 to 6 p.m. Hog Operation - 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. Dave Adkins Band - 7:30 to 9p.m. Packway Handle Band - 9:30 to 11 p.m. Parking at Louisville Water Tower Park is free for the weekend and guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy the experience. However, pets and outside food and drinks will not be permitted. Walkup admission is $13 before 6 p.m. and increases to $17 after 6 p.m. Children under the age of

10 will be admitted at no charge. A $20 online special two-day pass can be purchased as well as advanced single-day tickets at kentuckybluegrassfestival.com. The festival begins at 4 p.m. and ends at 11 p.m. both days. The Four Roses Bourbon Kentucky Bluegrass & Bourbon Experience proves that being a B isn’t always that bad. VT

LABOR DAY EVENT Sept 1 – 5

4660 Shelbyville Road 895-3151

PHOTOS COURTESY OF KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS & BOURBON EXPERIENCE

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“H

Insight Triumphs Over Improv

ell or High Water” is the kind of movie that regains special qualities that the crime genre has lost. I wonder if writer Taylor Sheridan (“Sicario”) and director David Mackenzie (“Starred Up”) had this in mind when they conceived the project.

Film

er, played by Ben Foster, to rob different branches of the same bank in destitute towns. The plan isn’t exactly one of revenge for the hardships modern finance has caused families like their own, but more of a strategy to establish heritage.

Meanwhile, an aging Texas Ranger, played by Jeff Bridges, BENNETT DUCKWORTH who is concerned for the safety of the small communities, follows the bennettduckworth.blogspot.com trail of the unidentified robbers with the assistance of his longtime partner, played by Gil Crime films tend to glorify the violent Birmingham, whom he regularly taunts with actions of its criminal characters with an hidden admiration. intentional or unintentional thirst for sadisThe movie’s bold statement about Texas’ viotic sensationalism. This story has its violent history of land acquisition slowly surfaclence, but its characters become such a point of the story’s investment that we don’t desire es from the film’s visual subtext to some gracetheir endeavors to lead anyone to harm, even fully delivered dialogue. This is yet another movie about America from the fresh eyes of though we know they will. a foreign director interpreting some insightWith similarities to the literary works of Cor- ful writing from a man who knows the uncommac McCarthy or Arthur Penn’s film “Bon- fortable aspects our country’s problems better nie and Clyde,” “Hell or High Water” is a than most. present-day western, which captures two lawPine delivers a calculated and calm perless characters with empathy. Chris Pine plays the poor heir to a dilapidated ranch in West sona as the film’s unlikely criminal masterTexas, who enlists the help of his ex-con broth- mind; Foster plays an unhinged violent char-

acter who seems more like an untamed animal than an evil person; and Bridges continues to shine, even when playing a character who is the antithesis of “The Dude.” “Hell or High Water” is among the best movies I’ve seen in 2016. Despite some rave reviews surrounding Mike Birbiglia’s latest dramedy, “Don’t Think Twice,” I was a little underwhelmed by its story of success-jealousy in the entertainment world – even if it succeeded in being the kind of truthful work this artist is so well known for. It is a good movie, considering that it is lovingly about improvisational comedy – an art that even at its most impressive fails to make me laugh most of the time. Its story follows a team of struggling comic actors, played by Keegan-Michael Key, Gillian Jacobs, Chris Gethard, Kate Micucci, Tammy Sagher and Birbiglia. When one of the team members hits it big by winning a role on the movie’s version of “Saturday Night Live,” the group praises its member’s triumph before the inevitable anger and envy begins to tear apart the big friendship they all once shared. While the movie is not quite as funny as Judd Apatow’s “Funny People,” a film that dealt with this theme among others, it is comparatively focused and more honest. It is also refreshing to get an R-rated film where adult themes like sex, drug-use and language are all casually part of the characters’ lives rather than explicit or indulgent. Birbiglia doesn’t seem interested in proving that these characters are funny, but he tries selling the love of a theater group like he’s trying to sell a religion. I’m sure there are people who can identify with the notion of a chosen family through the arts. Maybe despite the film’s fun cast and “This American Life”-style quirky life observations (the film is produced by Ira Glass), I feel as though I didn’t get to know its characters well enough to like all of them. Some of their dramatic confrontations feel like the machinations of conventionally scripted content, which is ironic, given the subject matter.

4 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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3 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

I recommend this movie for its wisdom and humor, but I am no closer to enjoying improv comedy, after having seen it. VT

the allure of free, on-site parking, he St. James Art Fair ample seating, music and enteris probably the most tainment from a variety of qualiprominent example, ty local acts and a surfeit of savory but there is no shortage of food options. “We have wonderful art fairs in Louisville. It’s a food choices not just junk,” opines Davidson. Indeed, the complex at testament to the quality and Arts & Mellwood does contain the delecquantity of the talent assemEntertainment table Danny Mac’s Pizza, and bled in the city as well. But according to Davidson, the venhow does one make a splash dors that will just be in place for BEN in such a vast ocean? Scootthe September Art Fair will offer GIERHART food that is “gourmet at not-gourer Davidson, leasing and marmet prices.” keting director at the Mellwood Art & Entertainment Center, The real reason that anyone attends an art believes that their upcoming art fair fair, however, is the art, and that is something that Davidson says they both attract and culis something special. What is now the September Art Fair at Mellwood began it’s life as the Ursuline Art Fair and prospered under the purview of the Ursuline Sisters of Louisville – a congregation of women religious in the Roman Catholic Church – for roughly 22 years. In 2008, that tradition came to an end. “The nuns who used to run the Ursuline Art Fair said, ‘We can’t do it anymore. It’s too much work for us,’” says Davidson. According to Davidson, Mellwood had long awaited the opportunity to put on an art fair of their own, so they jumped at the task. The Sisters then gave Mellwood their coveted list of juried artists as well as their strict rules and guidelines for presenting. “We took the list and invited those artists,” recalls Davidson before adding, “We decided to make the show even better by also including new artists, up-and-coming artists and student artists who are going to make their careers as professional artisan craftsman.”

tivate. “We’re really the first juried show of the season, and all our artists do really well. People come ready to buy, they really do. It’s amazing. There are three weeks that separate us from St. James, but our artists still come because that’s enough time for them to cover if they sell out at our show.” However, Mellwood also celebrates and champions the non-veteran artisan. “The age range of the artisans goes from age 14 to 84, and we always have about a dozen new artisans that we jury in every year,” asserts Davidson. “These are people that have never shown in an art show in Louisville before.” Davidson claims that no other show reaches out to promising talent that is just starting out like they do. “We encourage it because

that keeps the blood going,” she says. “We want and do hear people say, ‘I can’t wait to see who is new this year.’” Not only does Mellwood bring in these new artisans, they develop them as well by assisting them in their pricing, marketing and even the overall look of their booths with no additional charge. As much as the September Art Fair has grown under this new leadership, Davidson attests that Mellwood is dedicated to preserving the integrity of the original Ursuline Art Fair: “We keep it a juried show. We maintain the strict guidelines that we inherited, but the other thing that we inherited is charity booths.” The Ursuline Sisters and other organizations such as St. Joseph’s are annually allotted booths free of charge, and the money made from the fair is then awarded to the charities they sponsor. “We absolutely love doing that,” says Davidson. With plans to complete construction of an additional indoor space in 2018 and expand the already impressive array of artisans at their disposal, Mellwood shows no signs of stopping their forward momentum. Why wait for October? Kick off the art-fair season earlier, do it with style and help bolster the future of artistry and craftsmanship in Louisville VT The September Art Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on September 10 and 11 at Mellwood Art & Entertainment Center, 1860 Mellwood Ave. Admission and parking are free. For more information, please visit mellwoodartcenter.com.

And Mellwood has more than delivered on that basic premise. Now in its eighth year, the September Art Fair has indeed grown and boasts creature comforts that are uncommon for any art fair, let alone one of that size. “We have indoor and outdoor spaces on our premises,” says Davidson proudly. “There are no portapotties. There are 17 actual bathrooms for our patrons.” The 160 artisans that will be represented at this year’s September Art Fair will be split between the inside and outdoor spaces, and because Louisville is known for its random spurts of Indian summer during this time of year, the idea that a nice, air-conditioned respite is never far is welcome. Additionally, the September Art Fair has P H OTO CO U RT E SY O F M E L LWO O D A RT C E N T E R

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The September Artisans

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS & BOURBON EXPERIENCE

Brought to you by Four Roses, this two-day Labor Day weekend event offers incredible live bluegrass music, great barbecue, a craft vendor tent, plus the chance to enjoy some of the area’s most popular bourbons – and even taste a few of the unique craft bourbons that help make Kentucky the bourbon capital of the world. Held at Louisville Water Tower Park, the festival begins at 4 p.m. and ends at 11 p.m. on both Saturday, September 3 and Sunday, September 4. Walkup festival admission is $13 before 6 p.m. and $17 after 6 p.m., or online-only two-day passes can be purchased in advance for $20. MORE INFO kentuckybluegrassfestival.com

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1

of the single mom who runs the dress shop

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 louisvilleky.gov/government/mayors-music-art-series

force Brian to raise the rent considerably on

AMERICAN GOSPEL CELEBRATION Join the Hagees at 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

The free event will take place at The Tim

downstairs. When financial stresses and greed the store, a feud erupts between the adults and spills over to the children. “Little Men” is directed by Ira Sachs and as part of the Speed Cinema presents series, can be viewed on Friday, September 2 at 7 p.m., Saturday, September 3 at 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. and Sunday, September 4 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $9 or $7 for members of Speed Art Museum. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org PRIMITIVE THE FASHION SHOW Faulkner Art Gallery and is the brainchild of Genna Yussman Greene. The designer brings you two shows in one by partnering with Lea Ann Druck’s SCARS Art Show. Expect this creative collaboration to be like nothing you’ve seen before. Art show starts at 6 p.m. and fashion show starts at 8 p.m. MORE INFO timfaulknergalleryart.com DAYS OF THE DEAD If you can wait no longer for your first dose of Halloween horror, then Days of the Dead is where you should spend your Labor Day weekend. Descending on Crown Plaza Louisville on Friday from 5 to 11 p.m., Saturday from 11 a.m. to

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 SPEED CINEMA PRESENTS: “LITTLE MEN” After inheriting his father’s building, Brian (Greg Kinnear) moves his family into the apartment above the storefront. His son befriends the son S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BLUES FEST The KingBees, The Tarnations and the one and only Stacy Mitchhart will perform at Joe’s Crab Shack from 6 to 11 p.m. with a portion of the proceeds going to the Musician’s Emergency Resource Foundation (MERF). For only $5, you can enjoy these fabulous bands and support your local area musicians in their time of need. MORE INFO savelouisvillemusic.com

7 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be cult favorites, Elivira Mistress of the Dark, Tara Reid from “Sharknado” and John Heder from “Napoleon Dynamite.” Tickets range from $30 to $35, or a weekend pass can be purchased for $75. MORE INFO daysofthedead.net

S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 3 THIRD ANNUAL ALZHEIMER’S WALK BENEFIT DINNER Both Difabio’s Casapela locations in Louisville and Madisonville have joined forces with Ballotin Whiskey and Team Goldstein Pops for the Third Annual Alzheimer’s Walk Benefit Dinner. Enjoy Ballotin Hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and dinner from 5 to 11 p.m. with live music provided by Kelly Scott Franklin and Heidijoy Stenson. Reservations required. A percentage of the night’s sales will be donated to The Walk to End Alzheimer’s through Team Goldstein Pops. MORE INFO 502.891.0411 RUGGED MANIAC 5K You could spend your Saturday running errands or binge-watching TV, but wouldn’t it be more fun to do something absolutely insane with your friends? Picture this: You arrive at Paoli Peaks on September 3 with a carload of your most adventurous friends. As you step out in your coordinated costumes, people are already riding the mechanical bull and playing beach volleyball. You see mud-covered people jumping over fire, bouncing on trampolines, rocketing down a waterslide. Stop daydreaming and get your tickets now! Cost per racer is $89. MORE INFO ruggedmaniac.com

DEAFESTIVAL The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts will be the host for this year’s DeaFestival 2016 from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. on September 3. Hosted by the Kentucky Commission on the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, the festival promises to be full of arts, poetry, stories and theatre. MORE INFO kcdhh.org/deafestival

S U N DAY, S E P T E M B E R 4 SEPTEMBER 4TH MINI FESTIVAL Hosted by the Crescent Hill Community Council at the Peterson-Dumesnil House from noon to 11 p.m., this mini-festival serves as a replacement for the 30-year traditional 4th of July Festival fireworks that were canceled by Mother Nature. Pick up the fun two months later! MORE INFO crescenthill.us

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 8 CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER The Ninth Annual Christmas in September Fashion event and dinner will be held Thursday, September 8 at the Seelbach Hilton Louisville beginning at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Stock Yards Bank & Trust, the annual event is held to raise funds for Prodigal Ministries, Inc. a Louisville agency that serves male and female inmates upon their release, helping them to avoid prison return. Tickets are $175 each, with tables of 10 at $1,750. Holiday attire is suggested. MORE INFO prodigalky.org BELLARMINE SHOW HOUSE PREVIEW GALA This year, The Bellarmine University Women’s Council presents the 42nd Designers’ Show House with “The House on Village Drive.” The home, located at 2320 Village Drive, can be previewed on Thursday, September 8 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. through the Show House

Preview Gala. Parking for the event will be available at Adath Jeshurun Synagogue on Douglass Boulevard. Tickets are $75 per person. Support student financial aid while touring an exquisitely redesigned historic Stratton Hammon Home on Village Drive in the heart of the Highlands. MORE INFO bellarmine.edu/alumni/womenscouncil/showhouse SOCIAL SPEED: I LOVE THE ’80S Speed Art Museum says, “Put on your neon, tease up those bangs and join us for a totally awesome #throwbackthrusday!” Turn back time by designing slap bracelets, stepping into their retro photo booth and celebrating the Speed’s greatest hits on a special tour inspired by the top tunes of the ’80s. And don’t forget to wear your best ’80s duds. Everyone in costume will receive a special surprise. Enjoy ’80s music in the Grand Hall from 6 to 9 p.m. and the Total Eclipse of the Art Tour from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Louisville Film Society will co-present Short Film Slam from 7 to 9 p.m. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org PREVIEW OF LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER Guests are invited to attend a preview of the new Live from Lincoln Center program “Simple Gifts: Chamber Music Society at Shaker Village,” which premieres on KET Friday, September 9 at 9:30 p.m. The event, a partnership between KET, Shaker Village and the Frazier History Museum, is free, but reservations are required. The preview screening at the Frazier History Museum on September 8 will begin at 6 p.m. with a reception, followed by a 6:45 p.m. screening, both in the museum’s First Floor Great Hall. Limited seating is available. MORE INFO 502.589.3538

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 9 FACES OF FREEDOM This interactive program at Locust Grove showcases a significant and often stereotyped aspect of our nation’s history, the Underground Railroad. As program participants, you will meet several characters, portrayed by costumed interpreters, who will represent groups of people living during that time. Underground Railroad myths and truths will be connected to myths and truths of modern day slavery and human trafficking. The event, which takes place from 6 to 8 p.m. will be held outside and last approximately one hour and 50 minutes. You will be walking all over the Locust Grove property, so dress appropriately and wear comfort-

able walking shoes. Reservations are required and space is limited. Admission is $10. MORE INFO locustgrove.org LOUISVILLE BALLET PRESENTS “STARS + STRIPES” Louisville Ballet ignites their 65th season with a stunning production featuring their worldclass company. Experience classicism pushed to its limits in George Balanchine’s “Theme and Variations,” a world-premiere piece, “How They Fade,” by Artistic and Executive Director Robert Curran, and the vibrant, full-tilt choreography of Twyla Tharp’s “In The Upper Room.” Performances are at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts’ Whitney Hall on Friday, September 9 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, September 10 at 2 and 8 p.m. Single tickets range from $35 to $110 each. MORE INFO louisvilleballet.org MIDDLETOWN FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL The City of Middletown invites you and your family to partake in hundreds of activities. With booths, games, a parade, rides, kidz fun zone and entertainment, it is sure to be a weekend of fun for all. The festival begins Friday, September 9 from 6 to 10 p.m. and continues Saturday, September 10 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. MORE INFO middletownsfamilyfun.com RIVERBREEZE AT JEFFERSONVILLE RIVERSTAGE The wine tasting event benefiting Jeffersonville City Pride is from 6 to 9 p.m. hosted at the Jeffersonville RiverStage. The 11th annual event will feature live jazz, unlimited hors d’oeuvres and provide over 30 wines to enjoy. Tickets are $35 in advance and $40 at the door. MORE INFO 812.285.6400

W E D N E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 4 25 FOR 25 FOR FAIRNESS The first event in Haymarket’s Charitable Barrels: Whiskey by the Cause series benefits the Fairness Campaign, sponsored by Four Roses. Haymarket will welcome guest bartenders from Southern California’s premier whiskey bar, Seven Grand, for a one-night bar takeover. Guests will enjoy an open bar of Four Roses Bourbon, Four Roses specialty cocktails, free food and live entertainment. Every cent from every ticket will go to the Fairness Campaign, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary. Tickets include all of the above for $25, making the night a special 25 for 25 event. The event will last from 9 p.m. to midnight. Only 100 tickets will be sold and must be bought in advance. MORE INFO tinyurl.com/fairness25for25 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

MOONSHINE/MOONLIGHT CRUISE ON THE BELLE Sponsored by Kentucky Peerless Lucky Moonshine, if you’re ready for a late night party on the river, this is the cruise for you. The historic steamboat Belle of Louisville is just the place to be for this moonlight trip on the Ohio River. There will be a moonshine tasting and concessions and bar open while the DJ plays music. The Belle of Louisville cruise boards at 9 p.m. and cruises from 10 to 11:30 p.m. MORE INFO belleoflouisville.org

DEAR ABBY

Husband’s Longtime Friendship Is Now Forbidden By His Wife

EAR ABBY: I recently retired after 26 years of working with a professional partner of the opposite sex. Now my wife expects me to cut off all communication with her. There was never any intimacy or sexual attraction at all, just a friendship established over many years.

Dear Abby

•••

JEANNE PHILLIPS

I have explained this to my wife many times, but she refuses to believe me and wants this person out of my life for good. How can I explain this to someone I have worked with for so many years? Is my wife’s request reasonable? Can’t married males have female friends, or am I restricted to only male friends for the rest of my life? -- FENCED IN, IN WASHINGTON DEAR FENCED IN: No, I do not think it is reasonable, and the implication is insulting not only to your former working partner but also to you. However, unless you can get to the bottom of your wife’s obviously deep insecurity, find a way to reassure her and get her to deal with it, that is exactly what is going to happen. You may need the help of a marriage counselor, but it will be worth it because men who feel fenced in -- trapped -- don’t usually stay happily married. How sad. ••• DEAR ABBY: I have a question for you and your readers. Why have baby boomers failed in the way they raised their children? We were raised with honor, respect for authority (even a little fear), integrity, a hard work ethic, honesty, etc. The millennial generation, for the most part, lacks all of those qualities. They don’t want to work, can’t get off their mobile devices and don’t want to leave home. They expect their parents to take care of them, and have no appreciation and no respect. I’m not saying they are all that way, but the majority I have encountered are. I blame it on parents who didn’t raise them with the same values they grew up with. What’s your take on this, Dear Abby? How do we fix it? -- ANONYMOUS IN CALIFORNIA DEAR ANONYMOUS: There is no oneS E P T E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

size-fits-all answer to your question, and frankly, whether the millennial generation lacks the qualities you listed is a matter of perspective. I would hesitate to paint a picture of an entire generation with one brushstroke. Readers, what do you think?

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have an issue. If I go away on business, I make sure to provide my travel information such as hotel and flight numbers. But when my husband goes away, he refuses to provide any information. I try to explain that if there’s an emergency or an issue with flights, the information would be helpful. I can get nowhere with him regarding this matter. Any advice? -TRAVEL ISSUE IN CONNECTICUT

DEAR TRAVEL ISSUE: Yes, I’m sorry to say I do have some. People who are secretive usually have something to hide. It’s time that you ascertain whether your husband is traveling for business as he claims, or whether it’s for pleasure without you. ••• DEAR ABBY: Clearly, America is in a state of turmoil. I am horrified and ashamed of the senseless death occurring daily. I deal with anxiety, particularly regarding fear of death. As a result, the only thing I’ve found that I can do to cope with current events is to scan headlines, and ask my understanding husband for a synopsis of events that doesn’t include major triggers. However, I feel serious guilt that I may not be fully educating myself on recent events. Am I wrong to prioritize my mental well-being over the gravity of our country’s current situation? -SERIOUS GUILT DEAR SERIOUS GUILT: Wrong? Absolutely not! According to The Journal of the American Medical Association, 13 percent of Americans now use antidepressants to combat depression and anxiety. Our news media feed so many salacious details into our homes in the interest of high ratings that it’s a miracle the majority of Americans aren’t in need of them. If you are getting the news you need to know, do not feel guilty for using your husband as a filter. You are only protecting yourself, and that’s not wrong. It’s HEALTHY.

••• DEAR ABBY: I need advice. I’m 23 and have been living with my boyfriend of almost two years. I have never been in a relationship before this one, so I have little experience. I love him dearly, but every time there’s an issue between us, it always becomes my fault and I’m always the one to apologize. What should I do? -INEXPERIENCED IN TAMPA DEAR INEXPERIENCED: Even a stopped clock is right twice a day. You should not be forced into the role of perpetual peacekeeper by accepting the blame for everything, and it won’t improve your relationship. Because your boyfriend’s preferred method of solving disagreements is laying the blame on you, suggest the two of you get couples counseling. However, if he refuses -- and he may -- you will then have to decide whether this is the way you want to spend the foreseeable future because things aren’t likely to change. ••• DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law “Dani” and my brother have been married almost three years. I recently discovered that Dani has created a fake social media page. She posted some nude photos on it and acts like she’s single. I suspect she is getting paid to do live nude video chatting, too. Abby, I’m shocked over this. I’m sure my brother would explode with rage and disappointment if he knew. They have two small daughters, which leaves me to wonder if she has considered their embarrassment if they ever find out. She’s a good person, so I don’t know why she would do this. I really need your advice. -- SHOCKED SISTER-IN-LAW IN THE SOUTH DEAR S-I-L: It’s time to talk to Dani. Tell her what you have learned and ask her why she’s doing it. When you do, ask how she thinks your brother will react when he finds out -- if he doesn’t already know -- and how this could affect their daughters. This may be a fling, a way to prove to herself that she’s still attractive, or a way to earn needed money. But you will never know until you initiate a conversation with her. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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IN THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHMOND, STATE OF GEORGIA

IN THE INTEREST OF:

A. G. S. SEX: FEMALE DOB: 08/19/2005

) ) ) ) )

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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PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Scooter! This handsome 13-year-old Jack Russell mix is just a ray of sunshine around the shelter. He loves to lay in your lap and give kisses. He enjoys going on strolls and meeting new people to get pets from. Scooter is a well-rounded boy searching for that forever home to give his love to. If you are looking for a little sunshine in your life, then come on in to the Kentucky Humane Society to meet Scooter. He’s stolen the hearts of the staff here at the shelter, and we just know he will steal yours too! Scooter is neutered, micro-chipped and up to date on all vaccinations. He’s waiting for you at our adoption center in the Dixie Feeders Supply, 10948 Dixie Highway. Little Ninjette is an easy-going white and black cat who came to the Kentucky Humane Society to find a forever home. This beautiful 6-year-old domestic longhair mix loves attention and will happily accept pets and enjoy being held. She would love a warm place beside you on the couch, napping happily as you read or watch TV. She’s hoping a family for her is out there and will find her soon. Could you be the one? Ninjette is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at our Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in Louisville.

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

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SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 2016 • 6 P.M. Louisville Marriott Downtown • 280 W. Jefferson St. Corporate sponsor table for 10: $3,000 • Friends’ table for 10: $2,000 Individual tickets: $200 Call (502) 629-8061 to reserve your table or tickets. Presented by

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