September 15, 2016 by The VOICE

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DEREK ANDERSON

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Takes Kindness Off the Court Liv Boutique

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �� 18 Catnip ��19 Taylor’s 10 �� 20 Louisville Pure Tap 5K ��21 High School Sports �� 24 Game of the Week ��25

Society

Field & Fork ��28 Middletown Family Fun Festival ��30 Louisville Ballet 65th Anniversary Gala �� 31 Christmas in September ��32 September Art Fair ��34 The Game Show ��35 CQ Jam for WaterStep ��36 Kentucky Opera Opening Cocktail Reception ��37 Art in the Park ��38 Corkestra ��39 Bourbon & BBQ �� 40 The 13th Annual Abel Construction Clubs & Cocktails ��41 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Kentucky and Southern Indiana Stroke Association �� 42 Partyline ��43

Life

Spotlight: Signature Chefs Auction ��46 Fashion & Beauty: Body and Brow Boutique ��47 The Voice of Style: Boots ��48 Tastes: Equus & Jack’s Lounge ��50 Out & About: InKY ��52 Home: Premier Flooring ��53 Film: “Sully” ��56 Arts & Entertainment: YPAS ��57

PHOTO BY JACOB ROBERTS

Features Derek Anderson Takes Kindness Off the Court

We chat with local hero Derek Anderson and his generous “Acts Of Kindness” �� 6

Liv Boutique is Louisville’s Perfect Fit

Lucie Standsbury has carved out a stylish niche at Liv Boutique �� 12

The Familiar and the Fantastic

Equus & Jack’s Lounge is highly esteemed – and it’s not hard to see why ��50

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business �� 13 Obituaries �� 14

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

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Puzzles ��62 Pets of the Week ��62

LETTER

I always root for the underdog, to an almost unreasonable degree sometimes. I live for the Cinderella story, I bet on the long shot and I gravitate toward the runt of the litter. Knowing the long list of successes Derek Anderson has earned on the basketball court and beyond, it is hard to classify him as an underdog by any stretch of the definition. Our cover shows a gifted man who has earned basketball national championships at the college and professional level, started his own production company, authored a book and is in demand as a national keynote speaker. I invite you to dig deeper into our feature story, which outlines how Derek turned tragedy into triumph and through which developing success in others has become his life’s work. Upon meeting Derek, his grace, humility and overwhelming kindness are his most evident qualities. He shares with Thomas Pack that, “to be kind is the best type of success, and through kindness, we will be able to change our community from within.” He hopes to kick off this charge with his Stamina Foundation’s inaugural Acts of Kindness Gala (A.O.K.) on October 14 at the Muhammad Ali Center. With so much division in our city and our world, now seems like the perfect time to unite in kindness.

from the

Our city is abuzz this week as ESPN’s “College GameDay” bus comes rolling in for the first time in the history of University of Louisville sports, validating what fans have known for years – we have arrived! It is sweet affirmation to be recognized as the biggest game of the day for a program that has long been patronized as Tonya Abeln “little brother” or made to feel like a perpetual underdog (despite a long list of accolades and titles to the contrary). Of course I hope to see our No. 10-ranked Cardinals rise to the occasion against the No. 2-ranked Seminoles, but I also hope our collegiate campus is fully prepared with playful puns on witty signs to decorate the backdrop of the broadcast, which is, truthfully, the reason I tune in to GameDay each week.

Editor

I’m also thrilled to wish a happy first birthday to Modern Louisville, our sister publication that has been embraced by this community since its launch one year ago. Join us in commemorating this anniversary issue as well as a year’s worth of progress, possibility and equality on Thursday, September 15 at 6:30 p.m. at The Hub Louisville. So much to celebrate this week. Trust that The Voice-Tribune will be there to document it all.

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

www.voice-tribune.com

Visit our website for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar!

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CARLA SUE BROECKER • STEVEN CARR • BENNETT DUCKWORTH BEN GIERHART • STEVE KAUFMAN • THOMAS PACK • ALEXA PENCE GRAHAM PILOTTE • KRIS RITCHER • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

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

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DEREK ANDERSON

Takes Kindness Off the Court Story by THOMAS PACK • Photos by JACOB ROBERTS

Of course there will be a basketball court at the Derek Anderson Stamina Academy. After all, Anderson’s stamina and skills were well known on the courts at Doss High School and the University of Kentucky, and he had an 11-year career in the NBA. He won championships both with the Wildcats and the Miami Heat.

film producer. He’s lived for years in Atlanta and Los Angeles, but now, as of four months ago, he’s back in Louisville, joining his fiancée Ashley Miller. He said he came back because he has family in Louisville and because he realized his hometown “has been struggling with a lot of issues,” including such social strife as gangs, violence, poverty and racial tensions. “Everyone is so divided now,” he says.

But the blueprint for the Stamina Academy, which Anderson plans to open in Louisville in about two years, shows that the facility also will have classrooms, a kitchen and areas for cultural enrichment. The grounds will be blanketed by an urban garden.

Anderson came back to bring people together. He came back to give back – to build the Stamina Academy. He’s going to host an Acts of Kindness Gala for it on October 14 at the Muhammad Ali Center. He’ll explain how the programs that the academy offers at-risk youth will be based on the philosophies outlined in his 2013 book “Stamina: Don’t Run Out of Breath Before You Win.”

It will be a place for young people in the fifth grade and up to “have fun but also to learn life skills,” Anderson describes. They’ll learn such dayto-day tasks as “how to cook, how to wash clothes and how to manage money,” but they’ll also learn about respect, self-confidence, self-motivation and “how acts of kindness toward others can help them reach success.”

It’s a book about overcoming hardship, a blueprint for personal success no matter what obstacles you face. It’s Anderson’s own story, and it includes the tough lessons he learned early in life.

After his NBA career, Anderson has found success in a range of fields. He’s an author, philanthropist, motivational speaker, screenwriter and

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Derek Anderson’s Academy Will Teach Much More Than Hoops

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to play for Rick Pitino. Anderson received pre-season All-American honors and was part of the NCAA National Championship team in 1996.

FROM HOMELESSNESS TO THE NBA CHAMPIONSHIP “I was abandoned by my parents when I was very young,” he says. Anderson then moved around from house to house, staying with various friends and relatives, even living in an empty apartment for a while when he was 11.

As a UK senior, he injured his right knee with an ACL tear. He worked hard to be ready for the NCAA tournament that year, but Pitino decided not to play him to protect his future career. Still, Anderson made history as the only player to score without playing even one second in the tournament because Pitino put him in to shoot two technical fouls during the Final Four game.

He found some solace in writing. Anderson carried a little notebook in which he’d write his thoughts and wishes, such as “I wish I could see my parents” and “I wish I had more to eat.” While some of his peers got into various types of trouble, he kept himself busy with part-time jobs and sports. He idolized Muhammad Ali, who grew up just a few streets away, and Anderson claims he’s always been guided by one of the boxing legend’s philosophies: “I am an ordinary man who worked hard to develop the talent I was given. I believed in myself, and I believe in the goodness of others.”

He idolized Muhammad Ali, who grew up just a few streets away, and Anderson claims he’s always been guided by one of the boxing legend’s philosophies: “I am an ordinary man who worked hard to develop the talent I was given. I believed in myself, and I believe in the goodness of others.”

Anderson took boxing lessons when he was 13, but he made a name for himself on the court instead of in the ring. He was a Kentucky High School Basketball All-Star and was recognized as the best player in the sixth region. He also was elected senior class president at Doss and achieved a 3.7 GPA.

In 1997, he was selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers as the 13th overall pick in the NBA Draft. He also was picked by Michael Jordan to have his own signature shoe. One of the first things Anderson did with the money he started making in the pros was to found the Derek Anderson Foundation with the mission of “assisting abused women and children as well as feeding and supplying underprivileged children.”

In 1992, he received a basketball scholarship from Ohio State University, where he suffered an ACL tear in his left knee. After two years, he transferred to UK

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He started playing for the L.A. Clippers in 1999 and was ranked seventh in the NBA in free throw percentage (.877) during the 1999-2000 season. He also played for the Portland Trail Blazers, Houston Rockets and Charlotte Bobcats. Anderson was on the Miami Heat team that won the 2005-06 championship.

ball camps, where he often gave young people gift cards with the stipulation that they had to give one to someone else.

BECOMING AN ENTREPRENEUR

No matter where people come from, what they’ve been through or what they’ve achieved, “the common denominator in all our lives should be kindness,” Anderson says. “To be kind is the best type of success, and through kindness we will be able to change our community from within.

After his basketball career, Anderson launched several entrepreneurial ventures. For instance, in 2008, he founded the production company Loyalty Media Group (L.M.G.). It partners with other production companies and provides the financial and technical infrastructure needed to develop independent feature films across a range of genres, including comedies and crime/action movies. L.M.G. is currently working on a feature film version of “Stamina.” The book version of “Stamina” has received overwhelmingly positive reviews on Amazon. One reader says, “I am not a sports fan and had never heard of Derek until I saw him speak at a fundraiser for The Healing Place in Louisville. He was very charming and engaging so I bought the book. It is a quick read and definitely a way to gain perspective as most of us will never experience anything close to the lows and highs that Derek has. You can add this [book] to your motivation collection.” On the back of “Stamina,” a blurb from Michael Jordon also endorses Anderson’s motivation and perseverance: “I believed in Derek not just for his talent but because of his positive attitude when facing adversity. He still has that drive after basketball. That’s why he is a champion.” Now Anderson wants to help others become champions through his Stamina Foundation, which eventually will sponsor several educational programs and events, but its first major project will be the academy. THE POWER OF KINDNESS Anderson says the Stamina Academy will help young people learn that kindness is critical to the type of success that provides genuine personal fulfillment. He turned the acronym for Acts of Kindness into a logo and printed A.O.K. t-shirts and backpacks so he could promote kindness at his basket-

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He encouraged his camp attendees to do daily A.O.K., and he asks everyone to post photos and videos of their kind acts on Facebook and his other social media channels. Now, he’s even planning to launch A.O.K.-branded gift cards.

“We need to begin creating a new culture, where being kind to others is a way of life. Since launching the Stamina initiative, I’m getting calls from all over the world asking how they can help, and soon we’ll be able to announce a few programs that will benefit not only Louisville but the state and the region. I want to create a model that can be developed all over the world.” To help finance the academy, Anderson is seeking donors both locally and nationally. The facility will include a Wall of Impact built from bricks sponsored by organizations and individuals. Tickets for the Stamina Foundation’s A.O.K. Gala on October 14 are $150 for individuals and $250 for couples. It’s a black-tie-optional event that will start with a 7 p.m. meet and greet attended by former UK, UofL and NBA players and coaches. Guests also will be able to tour the Muhammad Ali Center and its new exhibits. Dinner will begin at 8 p.m., and Anderson and his Stamina team will recognize a community leader with the Muhammad Ali Award as well as the Derek L. Anderson Acts of Kindness Award. You can reserve gala tickets and learn more about the Stamina Academy at staminafd.com. Of course, the academy’s basketball court will attract young people with hoop dreams who want to learn the game from a big name like Anderson, but they’ll ultimately learn how to make other dreams come true. They’ll learn how to make a name for themselves through respect for others, self-motivation and, like Anderson, the stamina to persevere when life gets tough. VT

Visit derekandersonworks.com, facebook.com/staminafoundation, staminaone.com for more information on the production company and Anderson’s other ventures.

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Business

Liv Boutique Is Louisville’s Perfect Fit

“D

on’t second-guess yourself,” says Lucie Stansbury, founder and owner of Liv Boutique. And from her amazing fashion sense to her clear-minded business acumen, it’s evident she knows what she’s talking about. When her dream career didn’t exist, she created it, and now her boutique is one of Louisville’s hidden gems.

al stores back to Louisville,” she says. “So I decided that I was going to take the next step and go ahead and do it.” While most people would panic at the thought of refreshing the family antique business into a fashionable boutique, Stansbury didn’t flinch. Instead, Business she wisely let her own passions fuel the Profile business. “I still have the antiques business; it’s just downsized,” she explains. GRAHAM “I’ve always had a passion for trying on PILOTTE clothes, for styling other people and for homes too – just style in general.”

Her story starts back in 2000, when Stansbury found she wanted a flexible job that would allow her to spend time with her young kids. With a background in art direction and marketing, she came home to the family antiques business. “I had a lot of interest,” Stansbury says, “but there was a lot to learn.” Taking on a business that was founded in 1958 meant a lot of responsibility, as well as many hours of work and travel. But those hours paid off in inspiration. “I would go to Nashville every year, either for antiques trade shows or shopping,” recollects Stansbury, “and I would frequent the boutiques there.” In Nashville, and in other cities across the nation, Stansbury realized that her passion for style extended past antiques and into fashion. “I wanted to bring a little of this edgy, sophisticated, yet easy-toachieve aesthetic that I saw in some of the nationS E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

She notes that Liv Boutique is an unusual store for Louisville. As far as the fashion goes, Stansbury chooses new and unique offerings. “I find brands that aren’t here,” she describes, “one-of-a-kind brands, brands that aren’t familiar in Louisville.” And, in a nod to the past, she also carries antiques as well as other assorted items. “The focus is fashion,” she notes, “but there’s a little spattering of antiques, home items and gifts.” Liv Boutique’s strength is in its wide variety. “Diversity adds another choice – something else for a shopper to experience,” Stansbury asserts as she urges potential customers to come in and visit her: “You don’t really get the full effect unless you’re in the space, able to feel and touch and try on the pieces; the aesthetic of shopping in the store really adds to your experience.” And she knows exactly what newbies can anticipate. “Expect selections that are different and fresh, appeal to all ages and are at a wide variety of price points,” she says.

Lucie Stansbury.

With Stansbury’s great style and smart management choices, Liv Boutique is flourishing. “Having a brick-and-mortar store is a challenge, but it’s a passion – it’s something that I love,” she attests. “There are a lot of fabulous boutiques in Louisville, but this one has a little different vibe.” Perhaps the passion and confidence of Liv Boutique’s owner are what make this store the perfect fit. VT PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

Business

business briefs CELLAR DOOR CHOCOLATES TO BE FEATURED CHOCOLATE AT THE 68TH EMMY AWARDS AND GOVERNORS BALL

For the third consecutive year, Cellar Door Chocolates is excited to share their premium handmade chocolates with Governors Ball attendees. This year, they also celebrated the Daytime Emmys and the News and Documentary Emmys. Cellar Door Chocolates opened in 2007 as a small-batch wholesale chocolate confectionery in Louisville. Built on a foundation of premium ingredients and handmade techniques, Cellar Door creates products that are uniquely beautiful, decadent and of the highest quality. This year, owner and self-taught chocolatier Erika Chavez-Graziano opened Kentucky’s first cacao bean to bar studio. Cellar Door Chocolates now imports cacao beans from countries like Ecuador, Vietnam, Dominican Republic and Nicaragua. SILVER ANCHOR AWARD TO HONOR 91.9 WFPK The Friends of the Waterfront (FOTW), a nonprofit auxiliary arm of the Waterfront Development Corporation, will host its 25th annual Silver Anchor Award Celebration on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 5:30 p.m. on the Belle of Louisville (dockside). FOTW will honor 91.9 WFPK for its outstanding support of the Waterfront Development Corporation. “Waterfront Wednesday is not only ingrained in the minds of the public, but has garnered regional and national attention,” said Pamela McCallum, president of FOTW. The exposure for numerous bands that have played here has significantly enhanced the repu-

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com tation of many. For example, the July WFPK Waterfront Wednesday was fortunate to have a musical group all the way from Iceland. The success of WFPK Waterfront Wednesday continues to grow and attract thousands of visitors to each concert. “None of this would be possible without the talent and expertise of the staff at 91.9 WFPK,” added McCallum. MINT JULEP TOURS TOASTED BOURBON MONTH DURING OPENING OF NEW HEADQUARTERS Mint Julep Tours, along with Mayor Greg Fischer, Don Parkinson, Stacey Yates and many more, toasted to bourbon month on September 8 at the grand opening of the new headquarters on Mellwood Avenue. This grand opening celebration featured a ribbon-cutting ceremony and celebratory cheers to Kentucky tourism and Louisville “bourbonism” with mint julep cocktails. “The expansion of Mint Julep Tours is further proof that Bourbonism is booming in Louisville. Sean and Lisa Higgins are the type of entrepreneurs that thrive in our city. They are creating jobs, bringing investments and helping share Louisville’s authentic spirit,” said Mayor Greg Fischer. “I applaud Mint Julep Tours for enticing our guests off of the roadways and empowering them to enjoy Kentucky Bourbon responsibly.” UOFL TO BUILD WELCOME CENTER NEAR I-65 University of Louisville officials announced on September 8 the construction of a Welcome Center on the east side of campus, near Eastern Parkway and I-65. The $2 million facility, which is

being funded through private donations, is expected to open in fall 2017. The center will be named the Herman and Heddy Kurz Welcome Center to honor the Louisville couple who have been supporters of the university for more than 60 years. Heddy Kurz is a member of the UofL Board of Overseers. She and Herman, who died in 1999, are adopted alumni of the university. The university previously honored the couple by naming a residence hall in their honor in 2004. That facility, Kurz Hall, now houses about 400 honors students. OWNER OF FEAST BBQ AND ROYALS HOT CHICKEN OPENING NEW RESTAURANT CONCEPT IN 800 TOWER CITY APARTMENTS The culinary mind behind the popular Louisville restaurants, Feast BBQ and Royals Hot Chicken, Chef Ryan Rogers of HiCotton Hospitality and a 2015 Eater Young Gun, is partnering with Chef Andrew McCabe in opening a new concept within the 800 Tower City Apartments – the iconic downtown apartment building currently undergoing an $11 million transformation at 800 S. Fourth St. The new restaurant, named Bar Vetti, will be located on the first floor of the apartment building, with outdoor dining. For dinner, the restaurant will offer table service featuring wood-fired pizzas, and fresh housemade pastas paired with seasonally selected entrees and small plates. In addition to bourbon and a curated wine program, the bar will tout a selection of Italian aperitifs and digestifs. The restaurant will be open with more casual counter service for speedier coffee, breakfast and lunch service.

SPECIALISTS IN EVERYTHING FROM

When you come to Norton Cancer Institute, you’ll get more than a doctor. You’ll get a team. A united team of the region’s top cancer physicians, researchers and alternative therapists. So whether you need a specialist in chemotherapy or art therapy, a clinical trial or nutritional counseling, we’ve got you covered. And we have dedicated patient navigators ready to guide you, one-on-one, every step of the way. To learn more about our holistic approach to cancer care, call (502) 629-HOPE or visit NortonCancerInstitute.com.

Caring for the body. And the person within.

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Obits

obituaries Christine Karem Borders Christine Karem Borders, 93, of Louisville, passed away Thursday, September 8, 2016 at her home. Born in Brownsville, KY, the former Christine Karem was many things, including: homemaker, artist, poet, scholar, lover of life, wife, mother, grandmother, mentor, dancer, comforter, reader, writer, card shark, Lebanese chef, ecologist, walker of parks, supporter of causes, dear friend, party girl, inventor of patience, golfer, humorist, and peacemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband of 73 years, Thomas Smith “T.S.” Borders; and siblings, Joe, Fred, Louis and Paul Karem, Liz Sodd, Sue Ann Fischer, and Cecelia Siegal. Christine is survived by her children, Thomas P. Borders (Carmel), Tina Gilmour (Don), Louis Borders (Lea Anne), Daniel Borders, M.D. (Susan), Christopher Borders, Jennifer Stewart (James) and MaryBeth Karaus; 25 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-granddaughter. Her memorial gathering was on Tuesday, September 13, 2016 from 5-7 p.m. with a service celebrating her life starting at 7 p.m., all at Rabbouni Catholic Community (located in Springdale Presbyterian Church), 7812 Brownsboro Road (US 22). Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made to or Kosair Charities.

Lynn Diane Deweese Lynn Diane Deweese, 48, of Lock Haven, PA, formerly of Morgantown, passed away Tuesday September 6, 2016 at her residence. Lynn was born December 28, 1967 in Louisville, to the late Harold Joseph Rueve and Mary Lou Linehan Rueve who survives. She was of the Catholic faith, attended

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college at Spencerian College where she earned her LPN and served as class president. Later she earned her RN degree from Excelsior College. Lynn was a registered nurse at Jersey Shore Hospital in Pennsylvania. Lynn Diane Deweese is survived by her mother Mary Lou Rueve of Lock Haven, PA; one daughter, Sierra Lynn Deweese of Bowling Green, KY.; one sister, Mary Jude Weaver (Rodney) of Mill Hall, PA; one nephew, Sam Weaver of Mill Hall, PA; and special friend since nusing school at Spencerian College, Linda Deweese. Funeral services were held at the Jones Funeral Chapel Monday September 12, 2016 at 3 p.m. with Bro. Roger Taylor officiating. Visitation was held on Sunday September 11, 2016 from 5-8 p.m. and Monday 8 a.m. until funeral time at 3 p.m. at the Jones Funeral Chapel. Please share any photos, memories, condolences or light a candle in memory of Lynn at jonesfuneralchapel.

Donald Albert Freville Sr. Donald Albert Freville Sr., 78, passed away surrounded by his loving family on Thursday, September 8, 2016 in Macon, GA. A viewing/visitation will take place on Tuesday, September 13, 2016 from 12:30-2:30 p.m. at Evergreen Funeral Home in Louisville. A Prayer Service will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the chapel of the funeral home with burial to follow in the cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to St. Joseph Catholic Church, 830 Poplar St, Macon, GA 31201 or Pine Pointe Hospice, 6261 Peake Road, Macon, GA 31210. Don was born in Louisville to the late Charles V. and Elizabeth C. Freville. He served in the Army Reserve and retired after 36 years in Management with Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company. Don was a

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devoted husband, father and grandfather. He loved his children and grandchildren. He also built intricate clocks and enjoyed working in his yard. Those left to cherish his memory are his wife of 55 years, Alice Payne Freville; children, Cindy (Mark) Daniel, Don (Denise) Freville, Jr., Mitzi (Jarome) Gautreaux and Mark (Brantley) Freville; grandchildren, Zachary, Katherine, Hannah, Caitlyn, Matthew, William, Nicholas and John; brother, Charles (Carole) Freville; and numerous nieces and nephews. Visit snowsmacon. com to express condolences. Snow’s Memorial Chapel, Cherry Street, has charge of arrangements.

Hubert Dwane "Hoot" Hester Our dear husband, father and brother went to be with his Heavenly Father on Tuesday, August 30, 2016. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Dickson, Dickson, TN. He was proceeded in death by his parents: Hubert Lee Hester and Dorotha Probus Hester, Louisville, KY He leaves to cherish his memory his: Wife of 39 years, Lola Mills Hester, Nashville, TN. Daughters: Rebecca McBride (Adam), Grand Rapids, MI, and Rachael Kingery (Andrew), Nashville, TN. Son: Jonathan Hester, Denver, CO. Sisters: Donna Hester Williamson (Jim), Tampa, FL; Bettie Hester Miesner (Paul), Louisville, KY; and Myrna Hester Parsley (John), Columbus, OH. Three grandchildren, and a host of nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Hoot was a lifelong musician who

loved music, sang and played the fiddle, mandolin, guitar, bass fiddle and any other stringed instruments. He was a regular band member on The Nashville Network’s “Nashville Now” show in the 1980s and The Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, TN for 14 years. In addition, he toured with and was a session player for Donna Fargo, Mel Tillis, Jerry Reid and many other artists. He was a kind and sincere friend, and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Funeral Services were held at the First Baptist Church on Saturday, September 3, 2016, with interment in the Dickson Union Cemetery.

Joan Gretchen Kmetz Joan Gretchen Kmetz, born February 29, 1936, passed away peacefully on Thursday, September 8, 2016. She was the daughter (and Leap Year Baby) of Christian and Madge Price Schurman of Rocky River, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. Joan attended Miami University in Oxford, OH. She married in 1957 to an excellent choice of mate, whom she proudly pointed out she had known since second grade; he was her older brother John’s best friend. Her husband, Donald R. Kmetz (deceased 2012) brought her and their family to Louisville in 1965 when he came to be the pediatric pathologist and oncologist for Children’s Hospital. He became the dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Louisville in 1980 and retired in 1998. Together they reared five children, Michael (Barbara), Laura, Thomas (Tammy), James (deceased 2011) and John (Amy). Besides four of her children, she is survived by her grandchildren and their spouses, Tyler (Sarah), Katie, Blair, Christian, Lillie, Daniel (Riley), John Price, Abby and Erin, and great-grandchild, Cyrus. She is also survived by her brother John Schurman (MaryJule) of Lexington, KY and sister

Among Joan’s favorite activities have been rearing her children, watching her grandchildren grow, being active with Children’s Hospital Auxiliary and the Louisville Ballet, attending UofL athletic events, attending Cincinnati Bengals football games, attending Trinity High School football games and supporting the school, going to the family’s Cape Cod, MA house and having visitors, being a minister of the Eucharistic at Northfield Nursing Home for Holy Trinity Church, shopping at Plehn’s Bakery, picking out treats for her friends and herself, and having some travel time with her daughter, Laura. She happily lived at Miralea (on the Masonic Home campus) in the St. Matthews area since April 2014. She was a beautiful person who touched so many lives through her kindness, loyalty, generosity and thoughtfulness. Her family will always

be grateful for her love and the many happy memories she created. Visitation for Joan Kmetz was at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, in St. Matthews from 4-8 p.m. on Monday, September 12. Her funeral mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 13 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 501 Cherrywood Rd, with burial to follow in Cave Hill Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the James A. Kmetz Memorial Scholarship Fund at Trinity High School Foundation, 4011 Shelbyville Rd, Louisville, KY 40207, or the Children’s Hospital Foundation, 234 E. Gray Street, Ste. 450, Louisville, KY 40202.

Janice Louise Priddy Janice Louise Priddy, 67, passed away Saturday, September 10, 2016 at Norton Audubon Hospital.

She is survived by her husband, Bill Priddy; daughter, Missy Smith (Rick); brothers, Leon and Gerald Benham; sisters, Lucille Samuels, Gertie Gray, Peggy Stice and Hazel Sheffield; and grandchildren Connor and Megan Smith. Her celebration of life was held 11 a.m. Tuesday, September 13, 2016 at Ratterman Keenan Southwest Chapels, 4832 Cane Run Rd, with burial following in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was Monday, September 13, 2016 from 2-8 p.m. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Home of the Innocents.

Thomas. She married the love of her life, John “Jack” Allen Shoptaw, on September 4, 1945. This past week would have been their 71st wedding anniversary. Dottye is survived by her four children: Jackye McDaniel (John), Deborah Reiss (Steven), Kathy Lincoln (Michael) and John Shoptaw. She is also survived by 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren, all of whom loved her dearly.

Doris Shoptaw

A mass of Christian burial to celebrate Dottye’s life was conducted at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, September 13, 2016 at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, 7813 Shelbyville Rd, with entombment following at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was held Monday, September 12.

Doris Shoptaw, better known as Dottye, died on Saturday, September 10, 2016 of natural causes in her hometown of Louisville.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 225 N. Michigan Ave., Fl. 17, Chicago, IL 60601.

Dottye was born on November 5, 1925 to her parents, Lillian and Elzy

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Sports UofL faced FSU in a 2014 home game.

The Highest of Stakes

ouisville has played Florida State in football 16 times over the years and has defeated the mighty Seminoles only twice. The most recent of those victories, and likely the lone member of the exclusive victory club remembered by anyone reading this, came on September 26, 2002.

Except the Cardinals still don’t feel like they get the same respect as the dinner guests sitting to the right and left of them.

MIKE RUTHERFORD

ESPN’s extremely popular “College GameDay” program is coming to town for the first time, and the show will be leading into the broadcast of the Cardinals and Seminoles playing the first game of the 2016 season that features two teams ranked in the top 10.

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Almost 14 years to the day that the game took place, UofL will host Florida State in a contest surrounded by pomp and circumstance that was unfathomable in the early days of this century. Not much has changed for Florida State since ’02. The Seminoles have won national championships, continued to dominate the ACC and head into the weekend with the same status they held on that rainy night 14 years ago: undefeated and ranked in the top five. For Louisville, nothing is the same. The Cardinals are no longer the plucky Conference USA program attempting to crawl its way into some form of national relevance, and Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium is no longer an awkwardly-named sports cathedral with no history. UofL has been in a national title hunt, won an Orange Bowl, stunned a perennial powerhouse in the Sugar Bowl and now sits at the same ACC table as Florida State and Clemson. S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

If 2002 was when Louisville made a statement of existence, the statement they have the opportunity to make on Saturday could echo even louder.

“It’s a great thing for the city and for the University of Louisville,” UofL Head Coach Bobby Petrino said about the big event atmosphere. “But for our players, it’s really just about focusing and practicing and going about their business exactly the same way we have been, and that way it doesn’t become a distraction. It’s a great matchup, certainly something we’ve looked forward to. We’ve worked hard to try and get to this point, so now we have put everything we can in to preparing like we always do. You know, one of the things I believe is we don’t have to do something extraordinary to win the game – we just have to play good, solid Louisville Cardinal football.” If “solid Louisville Cardinal football” is enough to take down No. 2 Florida State on Saturday, it won’t simply be a victory that

makes people aware of UofL’s existence. This time, a win over FSU will vault the Cardinals into the thick of the national title hunt and will catapult burgeoning superstar Lamar Jackson to the front of the early Heisman Trophy race. It would also mark a complete reversal of status from 12 months ago, when Louisville was in the midst of its first 0-3 start since 1984. All that being the case, it’s easy to see why most Louisville fans agree that this is the most significant regular season game the Cardinals have played since their showdown with West Virginia 10 years ago, and why others are arguing that it’s the biggest ever. Of course, none of the talk or hoopla surrounding this game makes the task at hand for UofL any simpler. “Florida State is a great program,” Petrino said. “They’ve been to the championship game; they’ve got a ring on their finger. We knew that if we were going to make a run in this conference or run to get to the goal that we want, that we had to find a way to beat them, so we are looking forward to the matchup. “At the end of the day, we just need to go out and play well. We need to go out and win games and find a way to win a championship.” Win on Saturday, and Petrino will be far from the only person mentioning Louisville and championship in the same breath. VT

he power went out in my neighborhood during the heavy storms, about 6:45 Saturday evening, shutting down the Kentucky-Florida telecast. But the power had gone out for the Cats about three hours earlier.

On October 13, 2007, they beat LSU, the No. 1-ranked team in the country. And, by the way, Brooks’ Cats beat Louisville three straight years.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

Post-game, after the 45-7 loss that was not as close as the score suggests, players and coaches were quick to take the blame (except for linebacker Jordan Jones, who hinted awkwardly that his teammates might have given up. Sorry, I’m all for full media access, but isn’t it time to eliminate the athlete interviews after a game in which tired, emotional players – untutored in the glare of media exposure – say way too little, except when they say way too much?). Big Blue Nation is more than willing to agree with Mark Stoops or Eddie Gran that “it all starts with me.” But much of that dissatisfaction will surely seep over onto Drew Barker. When a quarterback performs poorly, the first instinct is always to blame him. But there are so many other things that might be at play. Is the offensive line not protecting him? Are the receivers running the wrong routes? Are the running backs failing to pick up their blocks? Are the coaches failing to call the right plays? Or not making the necessary adjustments? (Like, are we playing without a tight end?)

That’s not SEC-dominant by any means, but it’s certainly SEC-competitive.

I don’t know if Brooks and his staff were hotshot recruiters. I don’t remember reading about his recruiting classes getting any kind of national ranking. The teams just came out and played well. Stoops’ recruiting classes, on the other hand, have been highly rated. His teams have won enough to tempt Big Blue Nation with rising expectations. They’ve won some big games and kept others really close. Each season, after Stoops’ first one (“those were Joker’s players”), was supposed to be THE season. All week, into much of Saturday, I harbored a feeling that UK might sneak into Gainesville and come away with a win. The last two losses to Florida had been squeaky heartbreakers. Not that anyone was going to be satisfied with another close loss. At least that was one worry that didn’t materialize.

There was a lot of talk before and throughout the game about Florida’s 29-year streak over Kentucky, a dominance that began in 1987. Honestly, that was the furthest thing from my mind. The dominance that began at 3:30 Saturday afternoon was compelling enough for me. Stoops’ whole post-game mantra – the “we’re going to be back at practice Monday, just like every other week” and “I know we owe our fans more” – will seem even more hollow than ever. However, one memory keeps rising from the back of my mind. It was the first time I saw Kentucky play after I moved to Louisville – September 24, 2005, in Commonwealth Stadium, against Florida, ranked fifth in the country. Florida jumped off to a 49-0 halftime lead before coasting to a 49-28 win. Fans were disgusted. Brooks, in his third Kentucky season, came in for much of the criticism. That team went 3-8. But it had Wesley Woodyard, Andre' Woodson, Keenan Burton, Rafael Little, Myron Pryor, Tim Masthay and Jacob Tamme. The next year, the Cats were 8-5. The Beleaguered Brooks became the Beloved Brooks. All was forgiven. History doesn’t always repeat itself. But it does have a way of whispering in your ear – if you let it. VT

Then there’s the defense. (Did I not notice D.J. Eliot stepping up to accept responsibility like his counterparts did?) With a few exceptions, nobody’s making any plays. Safeties seemed continually out of position or making the wrong reads. Missed tackles led to more than one Florida first down the Gators should not have had. So who’s to blame? I don’t know. But somebody is stinking up the field. Kentucky is simply getting worse. The explanation has always been that the SEC is just too competitive. That no matter how well the Cats recruit, and coach, and play, Alabama and LSU, Florida and Georgia are always going to recruit, and coach, and play better. But I was here during the Rich Brooks era, especially his last four years, 2006-09. The Cats won 30 of 53 games. They made four straight bowl appearances and won three. They beat Clemson and Florida State. They beat Ole Miss, Georgia, Auburn and Arkansas. PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Matt Elam and the UK defense tried to stop Southern Miss running back Ito Smith. Elam had four tackles, and UK allowed 262 rushing yards.

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Keith Kelsey Keeps It in the Family Keith Kelsey was UofL’s leading tackler in 2015. He has 107 tackles, including three and a half sacks. Those numbers were good enough for the linebacker to be voted All-ACC by the media. The Gainesville, Fla., native has started 28 straight games. His father, Keith Sr., played linebacker at the University of Florida and was a members of the Gators 1996 National Championship team. How big of a Florida fan were you as a kid? I was a huge Florida fan since my dad played there. I didn’t know anything else but Florida, being around the campus and stuff.

How difficult or easy was the decision to come back for your senior season?

Taylor’s 10

What did you know about Louisville before the recruiting process started?

KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

I didn’t know much. I used to watch them a lot for basketball and stuff, and then I started seeing how they started winning with Teddy Bridgewater and Coach Strong. That’s when I started watching and got very interested. What is the best part about playing in a defense coached by Todd Grantham? He knows a lot about football. You get to do a lot of different things that they actually do at the next level, in the NFL. It’s pretty interesting. He’s teaching me something new every day. S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

It was very confusing at first, but something kind of told me to come back. I’ll get my degree as well, and then we’ve got a chance to do something special – like we’re starting off fast – so that played a lot into it as well.

How would you describe your feelings toward Florida State?

Why do wear No. 55? I don’t really know. I stuck with it my freshman year, and then my dad said, “Double Nickel,” one game, and that kind of stuck with me when he said it. And then I started playing good, so I was like, “5-5 is the number.” A lot of people wore it, like Derrick Brooks. I actually wore 52 in high school because I love Ray Lewis and Patrick Willis, all those guys. I actually wanted it when I got here, but somebody already had it.

No comment. I’ll just wait until we play them.

What is your relationship like with your dad?

What do you key in on on each play?

I have a very strong relationship with him. He’s my best friend and my dad at the same time. We get along and we gel well.

Whatever we got on that assignment. Depending on what the play is, what the formation is that the offense is running. Who is the best hitter on the defense? You know I’m going to say me. We all hit – everybody on the defense hits.

Does he critique every game? Every play, let alone every game, every play. I can have 21 tackles, but he’ll talk about the two that I missed and what I didn’t do to get the other ones. VT P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F U O F L AT H L E T I C S

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Place Time Name City 1 16:45.16 Solomon Bennett New Albany, Ind. 2 16:56.48 Patrick Hynes Louisville, Ky. 3 16:59.13 Andy Fenton Louisville, Ky. 4 17:18.55 Ali Faraji-Tajrishi Louisville, Ky. 5 17:18.22 Mike Deren Louisville, Ky. 6 17:52.62 Edward Kinny Louisville, Ky. 7 18:00.04 Evan Riggs Lebanon Junction, Ky. 8 18:04.43 Simon Corcoran Louisville, Ky. 9 18:14.15 John Alegnani Louisville, Ky. 10 18:18.94 Travis Martin 11 18:26.97 Aaron Graves Louisville, Ky. 12 18:32.73 Daniel Hart New Albany, Ind. 13 18:41.43 Justin McWilliams Floyds Knobs, Ind. 14 18:56.36 Philip Imber Louisville, Ky. 15 18:59.61 Ashton Still Jeffersonville, Ind. 16 19:00.46 Alissa Bennett New Albany, Ind. 17 19:07.35 Michael Farkas Louisville, Ky. 18 19:20.13 Brett Allen Henryville, Ind. 19 19:15.12 Alex Beruscha Louisville, Ky. 20 19:16.89 Robert Metz Louisville, Ky. 21 19:24.04 Joshua Allen Louisville, Ky. 22 19:22.26 Daniel Secor Louisville, Ky. 23 19:32.58 Jacob Bolks 24 19:51.32 Michael Del Negro Louisville, Ky. 25 19:52.49 Brian Kute Louisville, Ky. 26 19:59.94 Vince Monks Louisville, Ky. 27 20:02.87 Joey Klein Louisville, Ky. 28 20:27.25 Reed Fendley La Grange, Ky. 29 20:32.67 Shelley Cameron Louisville, Ky. 30 20:36.47 John Dixon Louisville, Ky. 31 20:43.17 Ryan Reed Louisville, Ky. 32 20:38.27 David Richardson Louisville, Ky. 33 20:42.66 Eric Rouchka Louisville, Ky. 34 20:46.96 Jaime Alegnani Louisville, Ky. 35 20:50.65 John Lavell Louisville, Ky. 36 20:49.03 Michael Ochs Louisville, Ky. 37 21:06.14 Adam Arrington Louisville, Ky. 38 20:50.21 Michael Boesch Louisville, Ky. 39 20:57.44 Marty Cook Louisville, Ky. 40 21:12.84 Tracy Keller Louisville, Ky. 41 21:32.90 Jacob Masters 42 21:22.16 Matt Zimmerman New Albany, Ind. 43 21:35.31 Myrdin Thompson Louisville, Ky. 44 21:41.01 David Coleman Louisville, Ky. 45 21:52.80 Parker Hodge Louisville, Ky. 46 21:43.97 Margaret Johnson Louisville, Ky. 47 21:50.06 David Friedson Louisville, Ky. 48 22:31.04 Alex Ojeda Louisville, Ky. 49 21:53.86, Ky.ran Hoff Louisville, Ky. 50 22:01.60 Charles Goodwin Louisville, Ky. 51 21:59.31 Benjamin Bernard Prospect, Ky. 52 22:27.81 John Watt Louisville, Ky. 53 22:27.57 Brian Lawrence Louisville, Ky. 54 22:05.22 Matthew Bernard Prospect, Ky. 55 22:08.34 Timothy Hurst Louisville, Ky. 56 22:16.78 Kurt Zamora Crestwood, Ky. 57 22:34.64 Kendrick Mozee 58 22:21.35 Ty Dayoc 59 22:34.80 Nick Clark Pewee Valley, Ky. 60 22:32.81 Adeline Thaler Louisville, Ky. 61 22:30.47 Donald Knieriem Tell City, Ind. 62 22:39.01 Robert Ball Crestwood, Ky. 63 22:41.88 Natalie Bass Louisville, Ky. 64 22:51.58 Kevin Sullivan 65 22:52.31 Thomas Johnson Louisville, Ky. 66 22:56.40 Austin Buchanan Louisville, Ky. 67 23:05.10 Melissa Packwood Louisville, Ky. 68 23:14.51 Adam Vessels Louisville, Ky. 69 22:58.85 Monica Murphy Louisville, Ky. 70 24:26.27 John MacLeod Louisville, Ky. 71 23:01.67 Fred Johnson 72 23:06.70 Julie McCullough Louisville, Ky. 73 23:11.94 John Rothermel Louisville, Ky. 74 23:09.18 Patrick McWilliams Floyds Knobs, Ind. 75 23:16.70 Drew Brumfield Louisville, Ky. 76 23:13.33 Justin Brown Borden, Ind. 77 23:13.47 Calli Paydo Louisville, Ky. 78 23:34.21 Seth Hayes Louisville, Ky. 79 23:41.80 Ellen Siefke Mount Prospect, Ill. 80 23:51.19 Whit Ruml Louisville, Ky. 81 24:54.16 Ryan Jones Louisville, Ky. 82 23:52.25 Carter Ruml Louisville, Ky. 83 23:49.28 Aaron Fields Louisville, Ky. 84 23:51.14 Patrick Neel Louisvilleisville, Ky. 85 23:52.03 Matt Ricke 86 23:27.07 Shannon Smith 87 23:41.58 Brendan Loftus Louisville, Ky. 88 28:44.57 Patrick O’Dell Louisville, Ky. 89 23:38.62 Mathew Shalenko Louisville, Ky. 90 23:39.69 Caleb Gentry Louisville, Ky. 91 23:43.58 Anthony Herberger Louisville, Ky. 92 23:47.36 Derrick Page Shelbyville, Ky. 93 23:37.35 Sandra Gilmore Milltown, Ind. 94 23:43.47 Mark Winstel Louisville, Ky. 95 23:45.88 Jordan Couzo Louisville, Ky. 96 23:57.88 Robert Armstrong Jeffersonville, Ind. 97 23:49.61 Cindy Code 98 25:18.44 Joshua Keller Louisville, Ky. 99 24:24.14 Jordan McLaughlin New Salisbury, Ind.

Place Time Name City 100 23:56.37 Melissa Schlafer Taylorsville, Ky. 101 23:59.42 Geoff Glaab Louisville, Ky. 102 24:15.00 John Pfingston Louisville, Ky. 103 24:15.33 Babett Kuhlmann Louisville, Ky. 104 24:12.31 Todd Mayden Louisville, Ky. 105 24:19.54 Kevin Cooke Sellersburg, Ind. 106 24:31.71 Zachary Skaggs Louisville, Ky. 107 24:58.56 Paula Allen Jeffersonville, Ind. 108 24:23.78 Khaki Lacy Louisville, Ky. 109 24:57.48 Mark Treichel Louisville, Ky. 110 24:58.41 Todd Magner New Salisbury, Ind. 111 24:25.75 Becca Hart New Albany, Ind. 112 24:28.20 Tim Cox Louisville, Ky. 113 24:36.39 Robert Sheehan Louisville, Ky. 114 24:36.26 Benjamin Sheehan Louisville, Ky. 115 25:08.04 Ryan Miranda Louisville, Ky. 116 25:37.74 Clay Borders Louisville, Ky. 117 24:49.69 Matthew Wilkinson Louisville, Ky. 118 24:30.67 Peyton Snyder Goshen, Ky. 119 24:43.07 Jeff Dickson New Albany, Ind. 120 25:10.52 Luis Saldivar Jeffersonville, Ind. 121 25:01.00 Katie Wilkinson Louisville, Ky. 122 24:57.90 Jason Abbott Louisville, Ky. 123 25:00.58 James Knowles Louisville, Ky. 124 24:49.09 Richard Goranflo Louisville, Ky. 125 25:02.70 Bailey Loosemore Louisville, Ky. 126 24:51.49 Michael Whitney Georgetown, Ind. 127 24:52.81 Ben King Louisville, Ky. 128 25:02.43 Sarah Young Louisville, Ky. 129 25:13.26 Tyler Sipes 130 25:00.25 Neil White Louisville, Ky. 131 30:09.94 Madeline Moss Louisville, Ky. 132 25:04.08 Jeffrey Nall Louisville, Ky. 133 25:44.15 Amber Gahafer Mt.washington, Ky. 134 25:30.83 Hollings Ruml Louisville, Ky. 135 26:03.66 Bryan Arnett Prospect, Ky. 136 25:15.58 Caitlin Throckmorton Louisville, Ky. 137 25:12.29 Keith Hutton Floyds Knobs, Ind. 138 25:14.99 Kenneth Flieger Louisville, Ky. 139 25:35.86 Sarah Ruml Louisville, Ky. 140 25:47.51 L eigh Anne Hughes Louisville, Ky. 141 25:11.08 Cliff Winkler Richmond, Ky. 142 25:09.99 Lindsay Fleig Mount Washington, Ky. 143 25:27.80 Patrick Stiff 144 25:39.83 Daniel Smith Louisville, Ky. 145 25:12.89 Chris Gaddis Louisville, Ky. 146 25:18.06 Theresa Horlander Louisville, Ky. 147 25:14.82 Jennifer Wilham Louisville, Ky. 148 25:20.26 Mel Mitchell Louisville, Ky. 149 25:22.28 Doug Wilham Louisville, Ky. 150 25:29.86 Kelsey Hager Louisville, Ky. 151 25:30.43 Felicia Hager Louisville, Ky. 152 25:34.30 Gary Steele Louisville, Ky. 153 25:28.00 Shaun McDaniel 154 25:58.64 David Springer Louisville, Ky. 155 25:31.42 Rick Fletcher Louisville, Ky. 156 25:31.80 Natalie Bonura Louisville, Ky. 157 26:18.89 Benjamin Veldman Louisville, Ky. 158 26:55.00 Dattatraya Shetty Louisville, Ky. 159 26:39.98 Derek Wilson Shelbyville, Ky. 160 25:41.15 Jan Brucato Louisville, Ky. 161 25:55.53 Amber Klein Louisville, Ky. 162 25:51.61 Carolyn Fassio Louisville, Ky. 163 25:52.61 Andrea Armstrong Jeffersonville, Ind. 164 26:01.62 Logan Murray Elizabethtown, Ky. 165 25:44.97 Scott Smith Louisville, Ky. 166 25:43.53 John Reesor Louisville, Ky. 167 26:39.74 Kelly Cundiff Fisherville, Ky. 168 26:02.04 Nick Karaffa Louisville, Ky. 169 26:40.91 Erica Duerson Louisville, Ky. 170 26:32.98 Abigail Mulloy Louisville, Ky. 171 25:49.42 Neil East Sellersburg, Ind. 172 25:56.56 Emily Carris Ft Mitchell, Ky. 173 27:06.91 Brett Lawson Crestwood, Ky. 174 27:00.08 Rebekah Mulloy Louisville, Ky. 175 25:56.02 Cara Raulston Clarksville, Ind. 176 25:57.84 David Keely Louisville, Ky. 177 26:15.22 Nick Ellis Prospect, Ky. 178 25:53.58 Tom Gnadinger Crestwood, Ky. 179 27:15.65 Jeff Wafford Mount Washington, Ky. 180 26:09.68 Katie Brucato Louisville, Ky. 181 26:01.09 Aliyah Dayoc Louisville, Ky. 182 26:38.99 Larry Rothbauer Sellersburg, Ind. 183 26:09.31 Hope Whitney Georgetown, Ind. 184 26:17.21 Alexandra Schaber Prospect, Ky. 185 26:43.66 Carl Grief Louisville, Ky. 186 26:07.35 Loren Carlson Louisville, Ky. 187 26:05.92 Michael O’Malley Louisville, Ky. 188 27:19.02 David Rock Shelbyville, Ky. 189 26:56.46 Alexa Edwards Louisville, Ky. 190 26:34.34 Jeff Kennedy Louisville, Ky. 191 27:16.72 Megan Brown Louisville, Ky. 192 27:16.77 Shannon Harover Shelbyville, Ky. 193 27:36.85 Kaylin Reid Charlestown, Ind. 194 27:37.58 Jacob Reid Charlestown, Ind. 195 26:25.02 William Smith Mount Washington, Ky. 196 26:36.88 Patrick Nix Louisville, Ky. 197 26:39.09 Jeanette Hayes Louisville, Ky. 198 26:33.43 Karen Wegert Louisville, Ky.

Place Time Name City 199 26:30.89 Katie Spindle Louisville, Ky. 200 26:24.82 Chrissy Singer Louisville, Ky. 201 26:41.92 Victoria Mayer Louisville, Ky. 202 27:06.19 Patrick Faulkner Clarksville, Ind. 203 27:20.59 Sarah Kelley La Grange, Ky. 204 26:55.36 Nick Knopf Louisville, Ky. 205 28:04.65 Stefanie Villajuan New Albany, Ind. 206 27:13.59 John Riley Crothersville, Ind. 207 27:19.09 Lisa Trumbull La Grange, Ky. 208 27:06.39 Kendall Boggess Louisville, Ky. 209 27:11.43 David Martin Louisville, Ky. 210 27:05.85 Matt Ammerman Louisville, Ky. 211 27:03.85 John Tardy Sellersburg, Ind. 212 27:58.23 Ryan Carl Louisville, Ky. 213 27:22.82 Matthew Stiles New Haven, Ky. 214 28:35.76 John Lafollette Louisville, Ky. 215 27:04.42 Jaclyn Engelsher Minnick Prospect , Ky. 216 27:10.54 Kimberly Demers Louisville, Ky. 217 27:06.92 Matthew Rhoads Sellersburg, Ind. 218 26:55.05 Jody Still Jeffersonville, Ind. 219 26:59.22 Emily Mills Louisville, Ky. 220 26:50.32 Laura Strehl Louisville, Ky. 221 27:02.44 Gina South Louisville, Ky. 222 27:08.22 Nathan Bird Louisville, Ky. 223 27:08.10 Mariela Yepez-Bird Louisville, Ky. 224 27:50.66 William Mattingly Louisville, Ky. 225 26:54.18 Todd McDonald 226 27:46.80 Joseph Stopher Louisville, Ky. 227 27:16.79 Nicholas Volk Louisville, Ky. 228 27:17.65 Maureen Farley Pewee Valley, Ky. 229 27:17.43 Jane Peng Louisville, Ky. 230 27:30.15 Stephen Boggess Louisville, Ky. 231 27:19.88 Lindsay Saylor Louisville, Ky. 232 27:23.95 Alexandria Salois Crestwood, Ky. 233 27:20.41 Alice Johnson Louisville, Ky. 234 28:12.74 Brian Scheider Louisville, Ky. 235 27:19.78 Sarah Herberger Louisville, Ky. 236 27:14.14 Ron Lasley Shepherdsville, Ky. 237 28:53.27 James Millstead Crestwood, Ky. 238 27:45.09 Pat Dugan Louisville, Ky. 239 28:19.35 Richard Vavra Georgetown, Ind. 240 27:49.46 Jason Caranto Louisville, Ky. 241 27:27.23 Marsha Boggs Louisville, Ky. 242 28:11.51 Dana Pelkey Clarksville, Ind. 243 28:37.81 Jeremy Willis Shepherdsville, Ky. 244 28:05.10 Jacob Heishman Louisville, Ky. 245 27:56.71 Dana Backus Louisville, Ky. 246 28:04.06 Jeffrey Gullett Louisville, Ky. 247 28:28.55 Adam Neel Louisville, Ky. 248 29:00.41 Dan Conklin 249 28:10.67 Lauren Humpert 250 27:36.16 Lauren Lambdin Taylorsville, Ky. 251 27:28.08 Daniel Whitis Brooks, Ky. 252 27:41.84 Justin Philalack Louisville, Ky. 253 27:55.16 Kaitlin Buchanan Louisville, Ky. 254 28:54.22 James, Ky.ser Louisville, Ky. 255 27:40.54 Yaire Camacho Taylorsville, Ky. 256 27:38.97 David Spindle Louisville, Ky. 257 27:44.28 Erin Feeney Louisville, Ky. 258 28:44.27 Ron Pratt Shelbyville, Ky. 259 27:39.01 Kathryn Mattingly Louisville, Ky. 260 28:01.93 Hannah Small Sulphur, Ky. 261 28:10.32 Brenna Hoskins Louisville, Ky. 262 28:04.48 Jim Balcom Crestwood, Ky. 263 32:59.90 Lauren Curtis Erlanger, Ky. 264 28:35.24 David Garvin Louisville, Ky. 265 28:11.51 Kathryn Cross Louisville, Ky. 266 28:02.74 Eric Alvey Louisville, Ky. 267 28:29.48 Michael Houze Louisville, Ky. 268 28:00.08 Edward Grants 269 27:50.51 Alexis Lasley Shepherdsville, Ky. 270 28:35.39 Catherine Johnson Prospect, Ky. 271 28:06.65 Don Edwards Floyds Knobs, Ind. 272 28:30.00 Mark Wilkerson Prospect, Ky. 273 28:46.55 Robert Evans Louisville, Ky. 274 28:09.48 Chris Collier Simpsonville, Ky. 275 28:15.25 Jeremy Brown Louisville, Ky. 276 28:12.44 Stephanie Johnson Louisville, Ky. 277 28:08.00 Katelynn Stevens Louisville, Ky. 278 28:38.99 Holly Clark Pewee Valley, Ky. 279 28:11.21 William Smith Mount Washington, Ky. 280 28:06.39 Avery Allen Louisville, Ky. 281 28:25.83 Nick Day Louisville, Ky. 282 28:41.65 Mark Stratton 283 28:19.02 Alyssa Howie Fisherville, Ky. 284 28:07.99 Garrett Pavey Louisville, Ky. 285 28:50.50 Emily Nolan Louisville, Ky. 286 28:31.34 Brad Lindert Louisville, Ky. 287 28:42.54 Kendrick Ford Louisville, Ky. 288 29:11.82 Christopher Klyczek Goshen, Ky. 289 30:20.05 Brian Baker Louisville, Ky. 290 28:11.41 Robert Shelton Mount Washington, Ky. 291 28:38.26 Jacob Ochs Louisville, Ky. 292 29:25.49 Scott Harkins Louisville, Ky. 293 28:18.32 Evan Jolgren Louisville, Ky. 294 28:36.58 Luiza Hagan Louisville, Ky. 295 28:22.02 Rylee Kuerzi Fisherville, Ky. 296 28:22.11 Ellie Burns Louisville, Ky. 297 30:09.85 Rafael Sanz Louisville, Ky.

Place Time Name City 298 28:31.86 Lisa Coder Shepherdsville, Ky. 299 28:32.96 Stephen Watts Louisville, Ky. 300 29:10.73 Scott Campbell Louisville, Ky. 301 28:59.45 Kimberlee Green Louisville, Ky. 302 28:40.38 Muhammad Seyal Louisville, Ky. 303 28:51.08 Jay Stockwell Louisville, Ky. 304 30:10.41 Mike Whitpan New Albany, Ind. 305 29:35.35 Tessa Burke New Albany, Ind. 306 29:00.36 Erin Barton Louisville, Ky. 307 30:14.62 Douglas Spurr Louisville, Ky. 308 29:03.55 Jennifer Sanders 309 28:57.17 Danielle Durbin Louisville, Ky. 310 28:49.43 Jennifer Rios-Pilier Louisville, Ky. 311 29:16.13 Kim Meredith Louisville, Ky. 312 30:21.29 Jeffrey Worthen Crestwood, Ky. 313 29:01.95 Kevin Imhof Louisville, Ky. 314 29:39.83 Kaelin Schmidt Louisville, Ky. 315 29:02.95 Sarah Jessee Louisville, Ky. 316 29:08.33 Jennifer Pedicini Louisville, Ky. 317 30:37.73 Nathan Clark Louisville, Ky. 318 28:55.53 Harold Adams Louisville, Ky. 319 29:05.35 Elizabeth Jessee Louisville, Ky. 320 30:24.03 Christine Cleveland Louisville, Ky. 321 29:14.21 Carmella Miller Louisville, Ky. 322 29:43.18 Angela Thomas Louisville, Ky. 323 29:36.66 Elle Kaiser Louisville, Ky. 324 30:05.19 Tammy Gilles Louisville, Ky. 325 30:29.55 Mark Fendley La Grange, Ky. 326 29:21.24 Misty Kessler Louisville, Ky. 327 29:47.72 Cara Price Louisville, Ky. 328 29:35.94 Doug Lane New Albany, Ind. 329 30:24.80 Ashley Pait Jeffersonville, Ind. 330 29:35.22 Amanda Hearn Louisville, Ky. 331 29:50.52 Julie Gatewood Louisville, Ky. 332 29:35.48 Robert Siebenthaler Louisville, Ky. 333 29:21.17 Allison Reid Louisville, Ky. 334 30:51.02 Christina Sanz Louisville, Ky. 335 29:50.46 Dane Lawrence Louisville, Ky. 336 29:50.55 Kevin Zierer LouisvilleLouisville, Ky. 337 29:58.16 Kevin Monaghan Louisville, Ky. 338 29:52.01 Lee Chottiner Louisville, Ky. 339 29:33.00 Katie Horlander Louisville, Ky. 340 29:51.38 Gregory Haven Shepherdsville, Ky. 341 29:28.54 Shawn Green Jeffersonville, Ind. 342 29:50.76 Alysha Aldridge Shepherdsville, Ky. 343 29:29.30 River Lawson Louisville, Ky. 344 29:43.79 Nathalie Farris Louisville, Ky. 345 30:05.91 Theresa Lavell Louisville, Ky. 346 30:16.67 Sarah Tredway Louisville, Ky. 347 31:10.49 Tin Nguyen Louisville, Ky. 348 29:44.88 Jenny Rouchka Louisville, Ky. 349 29:33.51 Nathan Ford Louisville, Ky. 350 29:44.66 Jacob Shelton Mount Washington, Ky. 351 29:39.62 Walker Jennings Louisville, Ky. 352 29:36.14 Jessica Torres Louisville, Ky. 353 30:19.35 Jenny Monaghan Louisville, Ky. 354 29:52.45 Martha Dixon Mount Washington, Ky. 355 29:43.30 Aidan Longo Louisville, Ky. 356 29:43.70 Eric Longo Louisville, Ky. 357 31:19.17 Amanda Penny Louisville, Ky. 358 30:34.39 Jason Hurt Crestwood, Ky. 359 30:33.45 Douglas Harrison Louisville, Ky. 360 30:15.35 Cheryl Hayes Louisville, Ky. 361 29:48.60 Peter Jennings Louisville, Ky. 362 29:49.16 Simon Hildenbrand Louisville, Ky. 363 29:57.66 Edward Grantz Louisville, Ky. 364 30:41.91 Caroline Ehman Louisville, Ky. 365 29:57.01 Brandon Elswick Taylorsville, Ky. 366 32:02.63 Ryan Newquist 367 31:16.09 Emma Edgar Louisville, Ky. 368 31:28.25 Catherine Ireland Louisville, Ky. 369 31:28.63 Jenny Overfield Prospect, Ky. 370 31:28.48 Susannah Cregor Louisville, Ky. 371 29:55.19 Shawn McCorkle Hodgenville, Ky. 372 31:29.17 Christie Scott Louisville, Ky. 373 31:29.19 Mark Scott Louisville, Ky. 374 31:00.55 Gracie West Louisville, Ky. 375 31:30.65 Aida De La Fuente Prospect, Ky. 376 30:08.93 Staci Campton Scottsburg, Ind. 377 30:01.00 Michael Snyder Goshen, Ky. 378 31:23.98 David Edgar Louisville, Ky. 379 30:37.40 Kristin Grief Louisville, Ky. 380 30:39.02 Alexis Rich Louisville, Ky. 381 30:55.40 Pietro Davit Louisville, Ky. 382 30:45.71 Ashby Angell Louisville, Ky. 383 30:43.19 Jay Page Louisville, Ky. 384 31:22.00 Steven Skees Louisville, Ky. 385 30:40.44 Kimberly Weiter Louisville, Ky. 386 30:16.24 Ann Yoho Louisville, Ky. 387 30:48.78 Chris Tompkins Elizabethtown, Ky. 388 30:59.47 Lindsey Corrie Sellersburg, Ind. 389 30:28.22 Christine Mattingly Lebanon, Ky. 390 30:59.06 Harold Waters Bardstown, Ky. 391 30:32.29 Heather Phelps Mount Washington, Ky. 392 31:03.60 Kamleh Shaban 393 30:55.37 Ken Michael Danville, Ky. 394 30:55.49 Jeff Johnson Danville, Ky. 395 30:22.74 Ethan Cochran Louisville, Ky. 396 30:32.65 R Charles Moyer Louisville, Ky.

Place Time Name City 397 32:01.43 Lee Lagomarcim Prospect, Ky. 398 31:18.58 Meagan Love Elizabeth, Ind. 399 31:19.49 Erika St Clair Louisville, Ky. 400 30:32.16 Shannon Jackson Jeffersonville, Ind. 401 31:37.38 Michael Martin Louisville, Ky. 402 32:21.30 Sara Clark Louisville, Ky. 403 31:31.00 Russ Cloyd Louisville, Ky. 404 31:05.56 Martin Fawbush Louisville, Ky. 405 31:27.79 Jennifer Ortiz New Albany, Ind. 406 30:45.81 Mike Lawrence Hopkinsville, Ky. 407 31:05.60 Maranda Coleman Louisville, Ky. 408 32:24.59 Jafar Hadizadeh Louisville, Ky. 409 30:50.06 Bill Hamilton Louisville, Ky. 410 31:14.85 Loren Moody Clarksville, Ind. 411 31:04.24 Jessica Walden Louisville, Ky. 412 31:04.23 Megan Maier Louisville, Ky. 413 31:26.05 Sandra Flatt Sellersburg, Ind. 414 31:12.47 Amy Conrad Clarksville, Ind. 415 31:40.30 Marcella Dobson Simpsonville, Ky. 416 31:09.37 Lisa East Sellersburg, Ind. 417 31:40.77 Mindy Biegenwald 418 32:26.91 Michelle Larsen Crestwood, Ky. 419 33:09.93 Dayna Moore Louisville, Ky. 420 32:07.45 Kristin Vetrano Louisville, Ky. 421 31:41.90 Aaron Stout Louisville, Ky. 422 31:29.88 Ross Cohen Louisville, Ky. 423 31:23.30 Karin Hand Louisville, Ky. 424 32:32.98 Darcy Locke Louisville, Ky. 425 31:52.57 Thomas Bannon Louisville, Ky. 426 31:56.83 John Emmons Louisville, Ky. 427 33:07.64 Kaelin Cecil Louisville, Ky. 428 32:58.91 Mike Thompson Prospect, Ky. 429 31:24.26 Megan Olmstead Louisville, Ky. 430 32:31.80 Paige Martin Louisville, Ky. 431 32:02.30 Joseph Dininger Louisville, Ky. 432 32:10.32 Shannon Budnick Louisville, Ky. 433 32:52.80 Karri Ward Louisville, Ky. 434 32:52.73 Michael Robinson Louisville, Ky. 435 31:38.57 Reagan Coots Charlestown, Ind. 436 32:13.91 Claire Voelker 437 32:58.54 Amanda Lawson Crestwood, Ky. 438 32:09.38 Brooke Bond Louisville, Ky. 439 32:16.40 Andrew Young New Albany, Ind. 440 32:05.44 Rachel Hopkins Louisville, Ky. 441 32:10.89 Hannah Withrow Louisville, Ky. 442 32:31.29 Suzanne Arrow Louisville, Ky. 443 35:58.63 Susan Berndt Louisville, Ky. 444 32:37.61 Barb Walro Louisville, Ky. 445 33:22.58 Paul Nolan New Albany, Ind. 446 31:54.02 Rebecca Carroll Louisville, Ky. 447 32:45.71 Kimberly Waters Louisville, Ky. 448 32:39.48 Connie Haxby Louisville, Ky. 449 33:22.52 Melissa Nolan New Albany, Ind. 450 32:27.41 Cameron Haines Louisville, Ky. 451 32:13.68 Kathy Kingsbury Louisville, Ky. 452 32:13.91 Jessica Leary Louisville, Ky. 453 33:24.27 Scarlet Rappl Louisville, Ky. 454 32:27.89 Jessica Partin Elizabethtown, Ky. 455 32:27.87 Brooke Baker Shepherdsvilleh, Ky. 456 33:20.77 Natalie Mueller Louisville, Ky. 457 32:12.12 Christina Delk Brooks, Ky. 458 32:57.39 Ashlee Kniesly Pekin, Ind. 459 33:27.64 Grant Hester Louisville, Ky. 460 32:37.76 Meghan Madden Louisville, Ky. 461 33:48.32 Gene Blair Louisville, Ky. 462 32:34.22 Gigi Pryor La Grange, Ky. 463 33:07.06 Bryan Kottak Shepherdsville, Ky. 464 32:34.92 Kim Pryor La Grange, Ky. 465 33:15.24 Casey Ross 466 32:47.58 Heather Baer Louisville, Ky. 467 33:24.54 Brittany Rusinko Louisville, Ky. 468 33:00.14 Floyd Smith Nabb, Ind. 469 33:06.79 Robert Conder Louisville, Ky. 470 33:16.03 Jeffery Flatt Sellersburg, Ind. 471 34:19.48 Drake Rinesmith Shepherdsville, Ky. 472 34:19.52 Kelli Castleberry Houston TX 473 34:19.85, Ky.le Brown Houston TX 474 33:29.49 Cathi Bingaman Louisville, Ky. 475 34:05.35 Margaret Glaser Louisville, Ky. 476 34:05.26 Alexander Glaser Louisville, Ky. 477 33:03.07 Sally Moyer Louisville, Ky. 478 34:15.10 Dakotah Deroche Louisville, Ky. 479 34:14.78 Trey Deroche Louisville, Ky. 480 33:12.92 Hollye Walker Floyds Knobs, Ind. 481 33:45.61 Curtis Conlin Louisville, Ky. 482 34:16.69 Tim Worthington Crestwood, Ky. 483 33:38.44 Steve Connell Louisville, Ky. 484 34:18.22 Kristen Wilson Shelbyville, Ky. 485 33:18.67 Brande Keen Lanesville, Ind. 486 34:18.12 Laurie Boyer Louisville, Ky. 487 34:06.33 Elizabeth Koeninger Louisville, Ky. 488 33:41.33 Emily Brackob Taylorsville, Ky. 489 34:06.45 Christine Wattley Prospect, Ky. 490 33:37.29 Alison Maddox Louisville, Ky. 491 33:58.52 Tony McDaniel Shelbyville, Ky. 492 33:36.31 Joni Tamalonis Louisville, Ky. 493 33:59.64 Steve Arrow Louisville, Ky. 494 34:14.52 David Gray Louisville, Ky. 495 33:34.29 Leah Collier Simpsonville, Ky.

Place Time Name City 496 34:04.46 Marvin Allen Jeffersonville, Ind. 497 34:17.16 Brad Bell New Albany, Ind. 498 33:56.09 Mary Beth Quinker Louisville, Ky. 499 33:55.89 Daniel Rose Louisville, Ky. 500 33:43.96 Martha Eastman Louisville, Ky. 501 34:44.02 Andrew Courtney Louisville, Ky. 502 34:13.57 Ericka O’Connell Louisville, Ky. 503 34:13.06 Karen O’Connell Louisville, Ky. 504 35:25.32 Joseph Rollinson Louisville, Ky. 505 35:25.22 Julia Rollinson Louisville, Ky. 506 33:51.93 Megan Blackwell Louisville, Ky. 507 34:28.50 Rich Allen Louisville, Ky. 508 34:47.59 Elizabeth Carter Jeffersonville, Ind. 509 34:11.87 Matt Newman Louisville, Ky. 510 33:49.97 Tammy Johnson Louisville, Ky. 511 35:24.83 James Brammell New Castle, Ky. 512 34:04.87 Andrew Peak Louisville, Ky. 513 34:06.08 Megan Hardin-Riley Louisville, Ky. 514 34:43.64 Bethann Duvall Taylorsville, Ky. 515 34:15.70 Abbi Wernert Taylorsville, Ky. 516 33:56.62 StephanieShea Louisville, Ky. 517 34:15.82 Emily Sibert Bloomfield, Ky. 518 34:44.92 Mette Bahde Louisville, Ky. 519 34:34.38 Kelsey Zelli Jeffersonville, Ind. 520 34:39.58 Brandy Scott Taylorsville, Ky. 521 33:48.59 Lisa Smith La Grange, Ky. 522 35:15.61 Lisa Roederer Crestwood, Ky. 523 35:31.15 Sarah Powers Louisville, Ky. 524 34:35.21 Genny Wenta Louisville, Ky. 525 35:04.09 Emily Maher Louisville, Ky. 526 33:49.00 Jackie Faulkenberg Louisville, Ky. 527 34:02.07 Vanda Bell Louisville, Ky. 528 34:24.32 Shirley Bell La Grange, Ky. 529 35:28.04 Ameer Marks Louisville, Ky. 530 34:15.94 David Boegler Louisville, Ky. 531 34:02.47 Allison Maher Prospect, Ky. 532 34:13.04 Austin Graf Louisville, Ky. 533 35:03.08 Lisa Geary Shepherdsville, Ky. 534 35:05.38 Elizabeth Holladay Louisville, Ky. 535 35:03.77 Charmaine Corrie Floyds Knobs, Ind. 536 34:38.07 Troy Stephens Charlestown, Ind. 537 36:11.31 Michelle Roeder Charlestown, Ind. 538 35:09.76 Victoria Leggett Louisville, Ky. 539 34:59.33 Shane Wood 540 35:26.29 Jeremy Fleitz Taylorsville, Ky. 541 34:52.84 Erin Ochs Louisville, Ky. 542 35:02.66 Calla Cissel Louisville, Ky. 543 35:26.51 Melissa Fleitz Taylorsville, Ky. 544 35:03.59 Megan Jacobs Louisville, Ky. 545 34:31.31 Jack Allen Louisville, Ky. 546 35:35.42 Jennifer Abner Louisville, Ky. 547 34:49.18 Hannah Davis Milton, Ky. 548 35:51.70 Nate Kratzer Louisville, Ky. 549 35:11.87 Benjamin Roae Louisville, Ky. 550 36:27.64 Frank Craycroft Louisville, Ky. 551 36:15.90 Nick Salazar Prospect, Ky. 552 35:08.86 Jeff Backus Louisville, Ky. 553 34:59.88 Ellis Perry Louisville, Ky. 554 35:00.03 Timecae Evans Fairdale, Ky. 555 35:46.21 Eden Ransdell Depauw, Ind. 556 35:10.07 Nikki Mayden Jeffersonville, Ind. 557 35:41.66 Jennifer Williams Crestwood, Ky. 558 35:29.68 Alexis Adams Taylorsville, Ky. 559 35:29.66 Kelsey Lear Taylorsville, Ky. 560 35:36.20 Kimber Simmons Louisville, Ky. 561 35:36.33 James Simmons Louisville, Ky. 562 35:30.77 Audrey Michels Taylorsville, Ky. 563 35:36.34 David Simmons Louisville, Ky. 564 36:05.28 Barb Ulanowski Louisville, Ky. 565 35:33.89 Terra Cummins Louisville, Ky. 566 36:11.66 Vijay Arunjunai Sugumaran Louisville, Ky. 567 35:22.97 Travis Moore Louisville, Ky. 568 36:01.25 Elizabeth A Bersot Louisville, Ky. 569 35:31.11 Shanon Milligan Shepherdsville, Ky. 570 35:32.66 Patty Cook Louisville, Ky. 571 36:18.67 John Colvin Louisville, Ky. 572 36:51.15 Trista Gibson Louisville, Ky. 573 35:18.29 Nicholas Utley Louisville, Ky. 574 35:32.27 Cindy Lawrence Hopkinsville, Ky. 575 35:29.96 Samantha Jennings Louisville, Ky. 576 37:18.32 Bridget Harrington Louisville, Ky. 577 36:12.39 Angela Revell Louisville, Ky. 578 35:57.48 Emily Ochs Louisville, Ky. 579 36:01.79 Mitchell Dawson Shepherdsville, Ky. 580 36:32.96 Gina Jacobs Louisville, Ky. 581 36:00.90 Brittany Irvin Louisville, Ky. 582 36:02.51 Joel Allgeier Sellersburg, Ind. 583 36:02.92 Joel Allgeier Jr Sellersburg, Ind. 584 36:17.27 Scott Richardson 585 36:15.00 Gil Shifrin Louisville, Ky. 586 36:28.87 Marilyn Croak La Grange, Ky. 587 36:28.81 Susan Gurley Erlanger, Ky. 588 36:50.22 Aaron Baumer Louisville, Ky. 589 36:23.05 Rebecca Dugan Louisville, Ky. 590 36:06.30 Jeff Sands Clarksville, Ind. 591 37:31.40 Erin Loeffler Louisville, Ky. 592 37:13.83 Jay Eversole Louisville, Ky. 593 37:08.72 Jennifer Shrensker Louisville, Ky. 594 37:44.57 Miranda French Louisville, Ky.

Place Time Name City 595 36:08.27 Vickie Embry Prospect, Ky. 596 36:04.41 Mary Martinez New Albany, Ind. 597 36:47.71 David Jolgren Louisville, Ky. 598 36:01.37 Alana Haselwood Elizabethtown, Ky. 599 36:07.66 Anna Scott Pehlke Louisville, Ky. 600 37:24.01 Sandra Brodsky Prospect, Ky. 601 37:19.99 Steve Frank 602 37:20.08 Robert Wise 603 36:32.91 Tonya Martin Bedford, Ky. 604 37:33.38 Joshua Shelfer Jeffersonville, Ky. 605 36:53.10 Pam Goodin Elizabethtown, Ky. 606 36:13.80 Anthony Murphy Louisville, Ky. 607 37:50.62 Laura Sprinkle Georgetown, Ind. 608 37:04.72 Alex Ballou Louisville, Ky. 609 38:00.23 Renae Delph Louisville, Ky. 610 46:38.50 Jim Bagley Louisville, Ky. 611 36:52.47 Mike Maddox Louisville, Ky. 612 37:29.12 Shannon Wyatt Fort Knox, Ky. 613 37:28.54 Tracey Goodman Louisville, Ky. 614 37:36.96 Lonit Huston La Grange, Ky. 615 36:38.23 Sara White Louisville, Ky. 616 38:03.15 Britt Detienne Louisville, Ky. 617 38:10.19 Bridget Shive Elizabethtown, Ky. 618 39:04.82 Christina Reynolds Louisville, Ky. 619 39:05.11 Josh Pickering Louisville, Ky. 620 37:52.01 Jennifer Glass Louisville, Ky. 621 37:36.91 Ben Johnson Louisville, Ky. 622 37:39.81 Mary Skaggs Crestwood, Ky. 623 37:13.59 Ashley Williams Louisville, Ky. 624 37:47.57 Beth Ann Keith Louisville, Ky. 625 37:55.92 Hannah West Prospect, Ky. 626 36:59.96 Heather Gentry Louisville, Ky. 627 38:29.33 Isabel Edgar Louisville, Ky. 628 37:12.37 Kiesha Meenach Shepherdsville, Ky. 629 37:24.68 Tabetha Troutt Elizabethtown, Ky. 630 38:15.82 Daren Neel Louisville, Ky. 631 38:38.01 Matthew Voll 632 38:38.08 Abigail Fromme 633 39:42.18 Judith Steilberg Louisville, Ky. 634 38:02.37 Joseph Morris Louisville, Ky. 635 38:30.07 Missy Taylor Louisville, Ky. 636 38:10.95 Amanda Workman Louisville, Ky. 637 38:53.71 Joel Abraham Louisville, Ky. 638 37:53.17 Chad Luttrell Louisville, Ky. 639 38:08.07 Catherine Kaelin Louisville, Ky. 640 37:31.58 Aida Adams Louisville, Ky. 641 37:49.96 Rayna Mason Fisherville, Ky. 642 38:26.29 Julie Mayton Georgetown, Ind. 643 38:45.34 Anne Worthington Crestwood, Ky. 644 38:49.13 Alex Kenitzer Louisville, Ky. 645 37:35.84 Jeannine Graham Louisville, Ky. 646 37:36.43 Teri Allen Louisville, Ky. 647 39:13.31 Nancy Crumbacker Finchville, Ky. 648 38:31.19 Jennifer Allie Georgetown, Ind. 649 38:15.37 Danny Dadi Louisville, Ky. 650 39:55.26 Karen Adams Louisville, Ky. 651 39:55.21 Jessiemarie Voigt Louisville, Ky. 652 39:55.52 Tim Voigt Louisville, Ky. 653 38:07.38 Drew Kornblum Louisville, Ky. 654 38:07.43 Nantaporn Plurphanswat Louisville, Ky. 655 38:55.92 Tanya Goetz Louisville, Ky. 656 38:44.64 Samantha Wathen Louisville, Ky. 657 39:00.30 Leisa Thomas Marysville, Ind. 658 38:43.87 Rebecca Bryant Crestwood, Ky. 659 38:07.01 Mandi Buckner Louisville, Ky. 660 39:47.70 Brandie Bryan Floyds Knobs, Ind. 661 38:07.30 Joy Buckner Louisville, Ky. 662 38:50.18 Whitney Todd Louisville, Ky. 663 38:04.19 Kord Vinsel Louisville, Ky. 664 38:15.72 Franny Brumfield Louisville, Ky. 665 39:22.90 Mimi Stanis Georgetown, Ind. 666 39:22.87 Judy Marvel Georgetown, Ind. 667 40:24.88 Amy Rose 668 39:19.61 Anita Edington Louisville, Ky. 669 39:13.58 Belinda Dieruf Louisville, Ky. 670 38:57.62 Kelsey Cotton Shepherdsville, Ky. 671 38:57.95 Skylar Dennis Taylorsville, Ky. 672 39:57.51 Michael Parson Louisville, Ky. 673 40:35.32 Ashley Wilde Louisville, Ky. 674 39:06.34 Elizabeth Long Shelbyville, Ky. 675 38:59.41 Sue Schulte Crestwood, Ky. 676 38:59.64 Alana Doll Turners Station, Ky. 677 39:06.79 Maryjean Fenwick Frankfort, Ky. 678 38:40.42 Monica Scott Shepherdsville, Ky. 679 39:17.88 Susan Ward Louisville, Ky. 680 39:28.43 Brandi Duggins Louisville, Ky. 681 40:18.55 Amanda Phelps Pendleton, Ky. 682 38:45.96 Conner Sobotka Louisville, Ky. 683 39:32.54 Tamorrow Chapel Louisville, Ky. 684 39:51.69 Jessica Schellenberger Louisville, Ky. 685 39:20.02 Mikayla Turner Taylorsville, Ky. 686 38:48.19 Robert Nelson Louisville, Ky. 687 39:20.24 Christina Fox Fisherville, Ky. 688 39:44.16 Adam Puffer Louisville, Ky. 689 41:02.54 Lisa Reid Louisville, Ky. 690 39:11.42 Lynn Cooper Louisville, Ky. 691 42:57.80 Dawn Moretz Louisville, Ky. 692 39:54.64 Andy Puffer Louisville, Ky. 693 41:14.73 David Weedman Louisville, Ky.

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Sports

Louisville Pure Tap 5K Race Results

Sports

Louisville pure tap 5K On the morning of September 10, walkers and runners suited up and headed out to Louisville Water Tower Park for the Louisville pure tap 5K. The race was the first of the Fall Runathon, which will next see participants at the Great Pumpkin 10K on October 1.

Ellis Perry and Tineca Evans.

Mary Beth Quinker, Benjamin Rose and Cameron Haines.

Moms Run This Town.

Kayla and Danny Riggs.

Andy Fenton, pure tap 5K winners Alyssa and Solomon Bennett, and Patrick Hynes.

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Top youth finishers Ashton and Justin.

Jo Ann, Eric, Shannon and Robert.

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Kate Parson, Hope Rogers and Mike Parson.

Eric Curtsinger, Rebecca Bolton and Richard Curtsinger.

Lee Malone, Charles Bullitt, Bobby Cheshire and Darrell Rhodes Sr.

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The Comforting Support of a Centurion

tefan LeFors may not have known how supportive the Christian Academy community was until the start of this season. After his parents lost their home due to the effects of the recent flooding in southern Louisiana, Coach LeFors quickly saw the love and support of those around him.

High School Sports Report

as head coach, year six would certainly be memorable in the record books for Coach LeFors.

much they lost or how much they had until it is gone. But the support has been unbelievable and we are extremely appreciative.”

He expressed the difficulty week one of the season. He said with a lot on his plate and a lot to deal with in his personal life, it was a challenge to be 11 or 12 hours away from his family during times such as these.

Even the University of Louisville community and family played a major part in supporting their own. LeFors played quarterback for UofL and then went on to be drafted in the fourthround by the Carolina Panthers in 2005.

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“Christian Academy of Louisville – the community and the school – came out and supported my family during this time,” he says. “You feel loved, and that is a good place to be. When CAL came to me, I didn’t expect anything different; it’s a special place to be to know when they see family in need, they want to help and they do help.” It wasn’t an ideal start to the 2016 season. After recording over 40 wins in his first five years

But even LeFors’ players set aside the pigskins to console their coach. Stefan didn’t tell his players initially about the family tragedy, but word got around and he found himself surprised by the amount of support from the team. “Some of them found out and they talked about it in school a little bit,” LeFors adds. “So some of the guys would come and say they are sorry and apologized. That means a lot, and during this time, you need guys around you who are positive, who can lift you up and who you can rally around. That is what has happened, and my parents are so appreciative of what has been going on. You really don’t realize how

Card Nation showed its strength and loyalty by partnering with the Christian Academy community. In response to the flood, Christian Academy of Louisville set up a GoFundMe page where people could donate money to the LeFors family. So far, they have raised around $25,000 of the $100,000 goal. It displays a tremendous amount of support to someone who truly dedicates himself to Centurion football. As a coach who has racked up big numbers in the win column and has helped CAL emerge as one of the top teams in Class 2A and the state of Kentucky, LeFors has sought to use football to transform the lives of his players. “I try to pour into these young people’s lives and let them know I genuinely care about them off the Stefan Lefors. field,” he adds. “That relationship is so important, and if that can be established, then that trust is there on the practice field. I may chew them for a little bit because I care. They can be better than what they may show me at times, and I want them to be better. So when that trust is there, you’ve won, and that kid will run for you. And that is what you want.” As this season continues to progress, it will be unforgettable in ways that transcend the success CAL will have on the football field. It will be a true testament that this team, the program and the school rally together not just for athletics but also for the personal welfare of one of their own. The LeFors family has been impacted for the better and it’s all because a Centurion decided to put on a helmet, a chest piece and shin guards with sword and shield in hand to fight for a greater cause. VT

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

MALE vs. TRINITY

In this season’s rematch between the past two 6A state football champions, the Shamrocks snuck back up on the Bulldogs, seeking revenge for the two defeats against them last season. The first half ended with Male leading 27-21, but the Shamrocks came back in the third quarter after scoring 16 points, which ended with a field goal by Zach Williams. With a final score of 37-34, Trinity came out on top, upping their season standing to 4-0.

Jacob Dingle (19) dove after Male’s Tyle Richey (1).

Jovan Smith (27) broke tackles during a run.

Spencer Blackburn (5) placed the ball into the hands of Jovan Smith (27).

Zach Williams (97) kicked following a Rocks score.

Roderick Thomas (3) made a big gain for the Rocks.

Ethan Bibb (13) was the recipient of QB Tony Thomas Jr’s pass, taking it into the end zone.

Jovan Smith (27) carried the ball forward for Trinity.

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

Tony Thomas Jr. (16) focused on hitting his receiver.

Robert Sheffield (8) looked for running room.

Rocks QB Spencer Blackburn (5) was tackled just short of the goal line.

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Sports

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

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34 September Art Fair | 38 Art in the Park | 39 Corkestra

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Field & Fork

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Field & Fork The Parklands of Floyds Fork lit up with activity for the fourth annual Field & Fork event. A sumptuous feast of fine food and craft cocktails, the event proved to be a glorious kickoff to fall as the rain clouds parted revealing a stunning pink sunset for the guests to enjoy while surrounded by nearly 4,000 acres for hiking, biking and paddling. Margie McClellan, Heather Graff and Diane Kirven.

Mary and Dan Rivers.

Charlie Marsh and Kelly and Ben Blincoe.

Chona Camomot, Brad Titzer and Regan Atkinson.

Kathy and Fred Jones with Barbara and Michael Bellissimo.

Chris and Kathy Foster, Jackie Pierce, Keith Williams, Mary Gatewood and Mary and Robin Jennings.

Karen and Joey Rabalais with Sal and Kathy Bertalone.

Carin Isaacs and Brenda Sullivan.

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Jenni and Tom Aberli.

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ArtParin the P

Artisans k • Entertain ArLocal t in the

Portia Brown, Ellen Bland, Jerry Brown and Scott Martin.

• Food Local Artisans • Entertainment September

20, 20 10:00am - 5:00p September 24, 2016 10:00am - 5:00pm

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Ron Geoghegan, Kent Oyler and Skipper Martin.

Luke Schmidt with Edie and Joe Norris.

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune Jason Stanford, Kandis Morris and Jonathan Noel.

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Shaw and Greg Meiman with Chris Whelan.

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Middletown Family Fun Festival & Craft Show The City of Middletown welcomed residents for a two-day festival featuring hundreds of activities for the entire family. A parade, games, rides and live entertainment provided fun for all while vendor booths lined the streets offering original purchases. The festival culminated with a grand fireworks finale featuring vocals by the Wulfe Brothers.

Ken and Janis Borders with Tom and Diane Abbott.

Diana Polsgrove, Mayor J. Byron Chapman and Colonel Carl Yates.

Zach Mudd and Cindy Rastocny.

Jessica Kelley, Jim Shafner and Shauna Nickels of Creations Hair Design.

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Tim Banks, Seth Bloo and Tony Hairgrove.

Wanda Cheek, Rebecca Hughes and Mona West.

Brent Eskridge and Lauren Rowen of Gracie Jiu-Jitsu.

Julie Denton and Julie Raque Adams.

Bambi Guthrie and Missy Croan of Jazzercise.

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Louisville Ballet’s closest friends gathered for a night of elegance and dance in celebration of their 65th season. In coordination with the opening night of the 2016-17 season, the gala was held in the lobby of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Guests also enjoyed the opportunity to view the world-premiere performance of Robert Curran’s choreography in “Stars + Stripes.”

Louisville Ballet Artistic and Executive Director Robert Curran with Suzanne and Brian Curran.

Fran Thornton, Ron Wolz, Board of Directors member Ellen Shapira, Shannon Hori Cogan and Board of Directors member Viki Diaz.

Patti and John Moore.

Buddy and Nan Sattich.

Event co-chairs: President of the Louisville Ballet Board of Directors Lisa Patrick Leet, Don Wenzel and member of the Board of Directors Leslie Smart.

Byron Leet, President of the Louisville Ballet Board of Directors Lisa Patrick Leet, Dennis Puffer and member of the Board of Directors Lisa Biddle-Puffer.

Charles Buddeke, Albin and Anne Hayes, event co-chair and member of the Board of Directors Leslie Smart and John Smart.

Michael Brill, JP Davis, Jennifer Gary, Board of Directors member Jacqueline Brill, Christen Boone and Wes Fischer.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Kenji Tashiro, Nada Loutfi, Sara Wheeldon and Kathleen Kronauer.

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Louisville Ballet 65th Anniversary Gala

S O C I E TY

Christmas in September Prodigal Ministries, Inc. got into the holiday spirit a bit out of season but for the right reason. Dr. Noelle Hunter, recently-appointed executive director of the Kentucky Office of Highway Safety, shared her story of recovery and redemption at The Seelbach Hilton on Thursday, September 8. Dr. Hunter shared, “I’m an example of how a community can believe in someone and how that belief can restore a person.”

Andy Stottmann, Andrew Pryor and Board of Directors member Robert Gregor.

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Troy Head, Michele Konnerman, Jack and Lisa Shea, Jan and Mark Ostbloom, Theresa and Kevin Beam and Missy and Samer Ziady.

Committee member Barbara Hurt with Julie Stottmann.

Peter and Diana Zanetti.

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S O C I E TY

Committee member and honoree Mary Ellen Stottmann, Muna N’Diaye, keynote speaker Dr. Noelle Hunter and Prodigal Ministries, Inc. Executive Director Jennifer Partin.

Allie Senn, Fara Gallagher, Santa Claus, Clare Allen and Myra Portman.

Winnie Walker, Suzie Robinson and committee member Pat Blandford.

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KYOpera.org Claudia W. Muir

The Kentucky Arts Council, the state arts agency, supports Kentucky Opera with state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.

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S O C I E TY

September Art Fair What do you get when you combine 165 juried artisans, 200 resident artisans and a childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s art tent with food, drinks and music? The September Art Fair at Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center! The eighth annual event saw the return of many favorite artists as well as the premiere of works by new artists from surrounding regions.

Anna Klein, Joy Lait, Janet Bailey Burch, Jana John and Patricia Brock of Janjobe.

Don Ball, Caitlin Smith and Ali Hoge.

Kathryn Van Gilder, Kristy Barger and Jennifer Murrihy of Fleur-De-Lis Academy of Ballet.

Keri and David Cornato with Sarah Cook.

Caroline Brangers and Lisa Hagan of Splendid Bee.

Lloyd Fowler ad Kara Bloom.

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Wendy Anguiano of WLA Designs.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Come on down! You’re the next contestant! Game Show Gurus created a stir about autism at The Gillespie on September 10. The cocktail-chic-clad attendees enjoyed hors d’oeuvres, complimentary cocktails, dinner, dancing, fun and games in support of FEAT of Louisville (Families for Effective Autism Treatment).

Ashley and Jay Redenbaugh with Tiffany Brown and Phoebe Dewar-Williams.

Board of Directors Secretary Joann Jolgren with David Jolgren and Board of Directors member Henrietta Pepper.

Lisa Yennes and Melissa Webster.

Board of Directors member David Cosby and Ronda Cosby.

Becky McKinley, Board of Directors member Janet Pope and Renotta Henson.

Caroline and Bob Scott.

Curt and Amy Liebman.

Janice Leber and Donna Poe.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Rosalind Streeter, Will Crawford and Florence Lee Wescott.

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The Game Show

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CQ Jam for WaterStep Captainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Quarters Riverside Grill was the site of the fourth annual CQ Jam for WaterStep on September 10. Guests enjoyed live music on a floating barge with the backdrop of the Ohio River and had the opportunity to support the Louisville-based organization WaterStep and its efforts in saving lives around the world with safe water. Jeff Walter, WaterStep Founder and CEO Mark Hogg and Kent Powell.

Barbour Jeffrin, Toni Davies and Stacy Medley.

Tonya Phillips and Judy Nichols.

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Jane Weishaar with Miles.

Steven Dameron, Belinda Shouse, Keith Anderson and John Burwell.

Lynn Humphrey and Sarah Yoder with Claudia and Kurtis Daniels.

Casey Kurkowski and Maria Gifford.

John and Beth Gillig.

Brian and Jama Carter with Tonya and Shane Phillips and Mary and Trent Shaftner.

PHOTOS BY TIM GIRTON

Patrons of Kentucky Opera enjoyed entertainment by principal artists of “Madame Butterfly” in the lobby of Kindred Healthcare to celebrate the launch of the Brown-Forman 2016-17 Season. Guests also took the opportunity to welcome the new general director, Ian Derrer. The new season for Kentucky Opera kicks off September 23.

Harold Meers, Gustav Andreassen, Arthur Borsage, Conor McDonald, Clara Niemann, Ryan Connely and Sharon Lavery.

Ernest Sampson and Kelley Carson.

Rhonda Harding, J. Todd Flowers and Paula Carey.

Christy Kramer, Talise Trevigne and Doris Abdallah.

Kevin Wardel, Ian Derrer and Linda Wardell.

Bill Bolte and Rita Bell.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Joe Mechavich, Randy Blevins, Vicki Rogers, Courtney Glenny and Katie Eiser.

Matthew and Lena Hamel with Jim Haynes, Jack Ballantine and Libba and Bill Blodgett.

Joy Yudofsky Behr and Peggy Mudd.

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Kentucky Opera Opening Cocktail Reception

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Art in the Park Since reopening in March, the Speed Art Museum has provided the community with a wide variety of fun and educational events that are a step beyond your typical museum. One such event was held September 11 and hosted by the Speed Museum’s pARTnership Board. The family-friendly event featured live music, theater performances and plenty of games and activities to enjoy.

Susan Banet with Ethan, Jean and Emma.

Nathan and Aaron with wire sneaker artist Curtis Anthony.

WKU professor Brent Dedas with UofL graphic design professor Meena Khalili.

Dia Gaines and Adrienne Michael.

Michael, Ila, Jermaine, Mariel and Mary.

Eva Ames and Paige Huber.

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Rusty and Elizabeth Ketz with Ed and Evelyn O’Dell.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Featuring the Louisville Chorus and Philharmonic, Corkestra, held at Norton Commons Amphitheater, offered open air music and a VIP experience to benefit the Bill Meadows Foundation. A specially-curated selection of wines and bourbons were available to purchase and sip under the stars. The Bill Meadows Foundation was started to honor the late builder who was diagnosed with AML Leukemia in October 2014 and passed away on April 19, 2015, at the young age of 44. Dave Ising, Laura Wessel, Barbara Jaenisch and Greg Hillner.

Lee and Marla Guillaume.

Melissa White, Andy Gunkler and Alyce Weixler.

Jennifer Willis, Ally Smith, Melanie Berry and Debra Becknell.

Mike Plamp and Kelly Hammons.

Louisville & Kentucky State Numismatic Association Inc. Coin Show

Music conductor Daniel Spurlock and Debbie Spurlock.

Buy/Sell/Trade • Coins/Gold/Silver The Hilton Garden Inn - Louisville Airport 2735 Crittenden Drive • Louisville, KY

Open to the Public Free Admission

@ TheVoiceTribune

Thurs., Sept. 22 • 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri., Sept. 23 • 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat., Sept. 24 • 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

www.voice-tribune.com

For Information Call: 502.551.7530

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Corkestra

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Bourbon & BBQ Hurstbourne Area Business Association hosted a networking event at Republic Bank on Monday, September 12, featuring President of Bourbon Women Susan Reigler. Reigler, who has authored several books including “Kentucky Bourbon Country: The Essential Travel Guide,” led a bourbon tasting for guests. All proceeds from the event were donated to the American Heart Association’s Kentuckiana Heart Walk, which will take place on September 17.

Dawn Klemm with Earl and Pat Hubbuch and Jean Henry.

Amy Gilbert and author and speaker Susan Reigler.

Kris Silveg, Leslie Raeder and Greg McDonald.

Cash Cassady, Dave Bond and Tanner Greenwell.

Denise Spalding and Heidi Heicken.

John Masick, Mayor Mary Schneider and Commissioner Ben Jackson.

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Mika Covington and Tracy Kraus.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

St. Vincent de Paul’s largest annual charity event took place Sunday, September 11 at Hurstbourne Country Club with a dinner and silent and live auctions. As part of the auction, this year’s festivities included a Bourbon Pull boasting three rare bottles of Pappy Van Winkle. St. Vincent de Paul has been helping the poor and homeless in Louisville since 1853 through their Open Hand Kitchen, food pantry, recovery programs and four local thrift stores.

Christie Snowden, Catherine Smith and Kay Hackett.

Julia and Michael Jury with Paul and Regina Hirn.

Suzanne and John Hanks.

Angie Griffin and Beth White.

LuAnn and Tim Galbraith.

Jennifer Porter and Ali Navigar.

Jim Carrico, Angela Champion Sprowl, Donna Young and Scott Haner.

PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

Mike and Kitty McKune.

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The 13th Annual Abel Construction Clubs & Cocktails

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

Kentucky and Southern Indiana Stroke Association The Kentucky and Southern Indiana Stroke Association held an “Evening of Food, Wine and Spirits” on August 23 at The Olmsted. The evening featured Louisville and Southern Indiana’s premier restaurants with all proceeds benefiting the local organization.

Kathy Bingham, Sally Gallo, Jill Bell and Lou Ellen Williams.

Lindsey Fleming, John Dotson, Misti Jecker and Allesha Cooper. Kathy Newton and Rip Hatfield.

Tasha Corbett, Colleen Sprinkle and Alex Bruenderman.

Chris Emison and Kristen Koeberlein.

Lowry Watkins and Alex Bruenderman.

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Miriam Burich and Margaret Schneider.

Clayton Orman, Carolina Barboza, Dan Dry, Michelle Stevens, Liz Taylor and Fred Davis.

Malana and Rob Couty.

Rip Hatfield and Greg Pogansky.

S O C I E TY Bellarmine University Interim President Dr. Doris A. Tegart with Linda and Robbie Steder, Sandy Byrd, Mollie Smith and Donna Borden at the Designers’ Show House.

Charlie and Carol Hebel.

Bob and Angie Deweese with Arla Nesbitt.

Nicholas Kues, owner of “The House on Village Drive.”

Hosts and Heroes

multitude of volunteers in Louisville really make our town fabulous.

ovations. He graciously allowed the Women’s Council to open the house and allowed the more than 25 Louisville-area designers to work their magic in its many beautiful rooms.

Last week, the Bellarmine University Women’s Council presented their 42nd Designers’ Show House at 2320 Village Drive. All proceeds will benefit the Bellarmine University Student Aid Fund.

Barbara would be pleased to see her home restored to its former glory, benefiting deserving Bellarmine students for whom she worked tirelessly for 20 years.

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

The three-story Colonial Revival-style home was designed in 1925 by Stratton Hammon (1904-97). It is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. You can visit the designers in their rooms on Tuesday and Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. The house will be open through September 25. Flavors Cafe by Sodexo, located on site, is open Monday-Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. There additionally is a Parkside Boutique and Garden Center open during Show House hours. On opening night, council members and guests toured the newly renovated home and enjoyed cocktails and a Ladyfingers-catered buffet in a tent on the lawn. It was a fun and relaxed group. Once the home of Dr. Warren M. and the late Barbara Sherrer Cox (a former Women’s Council member), the house on Village Drive is now owned by Nicholas Kues, who has spent months on ren-

Ed and Sallie Manassah with Bellarmine University Interim President Dr. Doris A. Tegart and Dr. Ian Patrick.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Commonwealth Bank & Trust Co. again served as the premier corporate sponsor of the Show House Preview Gala.

The Women’s Council has partnered with Bellarmine for more than 50 years for the benefit of the students. They have raised more than $2 million for student aid! The Show House chairs, Sandy Byrd and Donna Borden, have contributed their talents for years, as have many Women’s Council volunteers who are to be congratulated for their success this year and years past. Bellarmine University Interim President Dr. Doris A. Tegart and her husband, Joe, were there and very happy with the large community of volunteers supporting Bellarmine.

of Philanthropy” at the Masonic Home. After cocktails and dinner, Kosair Charities Vice President of Mission Advancement Melissa Kratzer welcomed everyone. Allan Parnell, member of the 982 Society and Platinum 1000 Club, gave the invocation. Jean West Losavio, a member of Kosair Charities Advisory Board, was the emcee for the evening. Ben Otten, a Congressional Award winner and Kosair Kid spoke. Noble Ron Miller, Noble Frank Texas, Noble J. B. Hitt II and Melissa Kratzer also spoke. One of the most important parts of the evening was for the entire audience to continue to be made aware of the W. Barnett Owen Society, which honors the legacy of Dr. W. Barnett Owen, the first orthopedic specialist in Kentucky, and his commitment to helping children access quality health care. It was his vision and compassion that led to the establishment of Kosair Crippled Children Hospital in a plan presented to his fellow Shriners in 1926. Members of the Society are individuals who have made gifts to Kosair Charities through their wills, trusts or other estate planning vehicles giving them the opportunity to perpetuate their own compassion for children.

KOSAIR CHARITIES That same evening, Kosair Charities had a “Celebration

George Fischer, Orson Oliver and Mary Lee Fischer at the Kosair Charities event.

Sandy Metts and David Snowden at the Kosair Charities event.

It was a lovely and meaningful evening. VT

Don Harris and Patrick Satterfield.

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WomenFirst-In-Ofc-Services_The Voice_Sept-15-2016_FINAL.pdf

9/13/16

10:05 AM

“It’s so convenient.” Great news! Women First performs many in-office services and procedures—like permanent birth control, diagnostics, urinary incontinence tests, mammograms, ultrasounds, and more.

CMY

”Thank you! I feel so much better getting the 3D TOMO mammogram with my family history!” We do it all – right here – in the convenience of our offices. “Love that you are always up-to-date on the best technology for your patients.” And we're confident these in-office services are more cost-effective within a more comfortable environment for you. “Thank you for all you do for us, Women First!” —What real Women First patients are saying.

Find out about the many services and procedures performed in our offices by calling us at 502.891.8788, or learn more about Women First online at womenfirstlouisville.com. Left to right, back row: Dr. Margarita Terrassa, Dr. Leigh Price, Dr. Kelli Miller, Dr. Holly Brown, Dr. Michele Johnson. Front row: Dr. Lori Warren, Dr. Mollie Cartwright, Dr. Rebecca Terry, Dr. Ann Grider, and Dr. Rebecca Booth. Not pictured: Dr. Lauren Lewis.

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47 Fashion & Beauty | 52 Out & About | 53 Homes | 58 Calendar

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The Familiar and the Fantastic

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Signature Chefs Auction

“To give every baby a fighting chance,” March of Dimes will host its Signature Chefs Auction annual fundraiser on November 10 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. As the name implies, the evening features a fabulous feast comprised of a tasting from 30 of Louisville’s top chefs. To get some more information on the important event, we chatted with event chair Stephanie Renner. What is Signature Chefs Auction? Signature Chefs Auction is an annual fundraiser benefiting the March of Dimes. Guests attend this culinary extravaganza in support of an invaluable cause – to give every baby a fighting chance against prematurity, birth defects and infant mortality. Funds raised by Signature Chefs Auction help support prenatal wellness programs, research grants, neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) family support programs and advocacy efforts for moms and babies. This event is held across the country, but we are proud to say that the Greater Louisville Signature Chefs Auction is consistently ranked in the top 20! What can guests expect at the event? The event brings together an audience of more than 600 business industry leaders, community philanthropists and many of the top socially responsible corporations and hospitals in the community. We begin the evening with a cocktail reception and a silent auction, followed by dinner from tastings of over 30 of Louisville’s top local chefs. A live auction includes one-of-a-kind dining packages, unique experiences and fine wine and bourbons, so get ready to raise your paddle! The highlight of the evening surrounds our guests and their generous hearts as we give the room an opportunity to support the work and research of the March of Dimes.

Guests from the 2015 Signature Chefs Auction.

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Why is the event important for the community?

How do you hope the event changes in years to come?

Locally, the funds raised at Signature Chefs Auction support grants to educate moms and physicians on best prenatal practices. It also helps fund the March of Dimes NICU Family Support Program at Norton Women’s and Kosair Children’s Hospital, where a March of Dimes staff person works directly with families to provide comfort, support and information during their NICU stay. On a much larger level, the March of Dimes is funding research at five Prematurity Research Centers across the nation as they work diligently for the next big breakthrough in the prevention of premature birth.

While Louisville’s Signature Chefs Auction is in the top 20 in the nation, I was surprised to see smaller cities exceeding our budget by hundreds of thousands of dollars. Louisville has so many outstanding local restaurants and amazing neonatal programs, so this event should be a no-brainer when it comes to wanting to get involved. I think there is so much potential for growth, and I’d love to see more companies step up and really make a presence. Our donors and sponsors are passionate about the March of Dimes’ mission, and many have continued to support us as we grow this event. We are so lucky to have the community’s support and hope to only grow from here.

Every year in the United States, about 380,000 babies are born too soon, and premature birth remains the leading cause of infant mortality. We want fewer babies and families to spend weeks and months in the NICU, and the funds raised at this event go to help turn this huge problem around. How has the event grown over the years? Since 2001, this event has raised over $3.5 million dollars in Louisville alone. We outgrew spaces quickly and have worked with the Louisville Marriott Downtown for the past six years as they are very accommodating with our needs and space requirements. We also started off with about 10 restaurants who wanted to participate and now have a wait list as 32 is our maximum. We leave our head chef, Chef Josh Moore of Volare, in charge of our restaurant lineup and he gets more and more interest every year. It’s a great way to network, yet the feeling everyone gets when the lights go down and you see everyone’s bid paddles in the air really takes your breath away. We have a very special group of people in the room.

Is it too late to get tickets? This event is a little different as we typically don’t sell individual tickets. Tables of 10 are still available and we have many unique opportunities for companies to sponsor, which include marketing benefits and night-of exposure. With Signature Chefs Auction being less than two months away, it’s important to contact the March of Dimes soon if you are interested in attending and/or sponsoring. We sell out every year, and it’s a great night! Contact Erika Rohrer for more information at erohrer@marchofdimes.org or visit signaturechefs. org/louisville to learn more. VT 2016 RESTAURANTS 8UP Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen, Asiatique Restaurant, At the Italian Table, Bistro 1860 Wine Bar & Spirits, Blu Italian Grille, Bourbons Bistro, Brasserie Provence, Cafe Lou Lou, Cellar Door Chocolates, Corbett’s: An American Place, Dish on Market, Flavaville, Gary’s on Spring, Gospel Bird, Harvest, Jack Fry’s, Marketplace Restaurant at Theatre Square, Martini Italian Bistro, Noosh Nosh, River House, RIVUE Restaurant and Lounge, Roux, Set at Theatre Square, Sidebar Whiskey Row, The 502 Bar & Bistro, The Brown Hotel, The Comfy Cow, The Joy Luck, Varanese, Vincenzo’s Italian Restaurant, Volare Italian Ristorante, Ward 426 PHOTO BY ROBERT A. METZGER

Life

A Highbrow Treat

As I arrived at Body and Brow ate Ashton loves a midday on a Wednesday, a young good brow challenge. woman who was leaving from her And she should – she’s first ever brow wax appointment a veritable waxing wizard. All with owner Kate turned to me and she needs is three months, said, “Are you having your brows done today? Because your life is and all you need is a desire to Fashion about to change if you are.” That’s love your face more than you & Beauty the kind of response many clionce thought possible. Rest ents have after a visit to Body and KRIS assured, you don’t need celebBrow Boutique, whether the serRITCHER rity-caliber brows to start vice they’ve received is a brow wax and shaping, a Brazilian wax, lash your transformation. After extensions or the new “lash perm” service I’d just three visits (one per month) at be trying for the first time on this visit. Body and Brow Boutique, you can see Kate and her team are fully committed to a dramatic difference in the appearcreating a personalized experience that comance of your brows, whether you’re plements the services you’ll receive. She says an over-plucker or have never once that her focus is as much on the time you’re touched your brows in terms of main- spending with her as on the procedure itself. And on that, she does deliver. Clients leave tenance.

vate treatment rooms to begin my lash perm (sometimes referred to as a lash lift), a service that promises to lift and curl natural lashes for two to three months. As she worked to enhance my lashes, we laughed and gossiped like proper girlfriends, only stopping for her to explain each next step in the process. The application took about 35-40 total minutes and included an after-treatment conditioner and gloss for my new, flirtier lashes. My first thought when I looked in the mirror was that I didn’t realize I had so many lashes! Even if your lashes are thick and healthy, like mine, the lash perm can achieve remarkable lift and separation, and I’m thrilled with the results. Body and Brow Boutique is open Monday-Saturday, and located at 37 Bank St., New Albany, IN. You can book your appointment online at bodyandbrow.com or by calling 812.225.9191.

not only tidier and smoother but also more educated on everything from brow shaping/maintenance to avoiding ingrowns at the bikini line and how to care for new and improved lashes. The space, which Kate opened in June after spending seven years in the waxing industry in the Louisville area, is bright, clean and comfortable. Located in downtown New Albany’s Underground Station, the environment of Body and Brow feels immediately personal and charming, featuring exposed brick accents throughout, unique weekly floral arrangements delivered by Boston’s Floral Couture, and a variety of lovely small-batch pampering products from Louisville-owned and family-operated Moss Hill. I followed Kate back into one of the pri-

PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

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Pierre Hardy Poworama, 2011 Collection of the Bata Shoe Museum, gift of Pierre Hardy Photo: Ron Wood Courtesy American Federation of Arts/Bata Shoe Museum

Powerstep

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RFORMANCE INSOLES Powerstep

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“Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture”

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Speaking of those almost-forgotten shoes: If you donate a pair of gently used sneakers to WaterStep, you can receive $1 off admission to the “Out of the Box” exhibit, which runs through November 27. Here are a few funky finds from the exhibit that caught our eye. Other highlights include an original 1917 Converse All Star, the original Nike Air Force 1 and a pair of 1936 track shoes.

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Sneakers aren’t typically considered a staple of fall fashion, but this year we are making an exception—thanks to the Speed Art Museum. The museum’s latest exhibit, “Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture,” explores the complex social history and evolution of the sneaker. From functional design to its influence on today’s social and urban culture, the riveting exhibit will have you reconsidering the value of that dusty pair of sneaks tucked away in the back of your closet.

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Dominion Rubber CompanyFleet Foot, ca. 1925Collection of the Bata Shoe MuseumPhoto: Hal RothCourtesy American The perfect blend of motion controlFederation of Arts/Bata Shoe Museum

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FALL BOOTS

Are Out of the Box If you’re not quite bold enough to bust out those high heel sneakers—and we don’t blame you—there’s no shame in defaulting to our favorite fall staple: boots. Here are a few finds guaranteed to look fabulous with your fall wardrobe. ALL BOOTS AVAILABLE AT

Pix Shoes of Louisville

Pierre Dumas $40

VO IC E of

style Riva $100 A total wear-with-all purchase, these boots are casual enough to pair with jeans for a more sophisticated rider look or can be dressed up with gold accent jewelry. (Tip: For a classic work look, try these boots, a black skirt and a black turtleneck with killer statement jewelry. )

These Pierre Dumas fringe-accented heels will move and grove as you do! “It” girls just didn’t get enough fringe last winter, so the trend is happily following us into fall. This means tassels on bags and jewelry are still absolutely trending. At this price point, these shoes are a total steal!

Mona Mia Collezione $40 These booties are just peachy! Gilded to perfection, these statement boots are essential. Pair these beauties with jeans or wear them with all of your winter florals. (Tip: Wear a staple leather bag this winter and tie a winter floral patterned silk scarf around the handle. Get a pattern that accents your staple colored booties and your look goes instantly chic!)

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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The Familiar and the FANTASTIC

Seared scallop with bourbon and honey polenta, sautéed spinach and a fennel marmalade .

quality and, of course, service. He here are special shares, “Our restaurant is unique occasion restauto the city, and I think that brings rants, newly opened in new guests who want to enjoy hot spots to see-and-bean evening at one of Louisville’s seen that feature invenmost tenured establishments. We have items on the menu that havtive cuisine that you must Tastes en’t changed since we opened the try at least once out of curidoors.” osity. Then there are placTONYA The dual components of the es that offer the comfort of a ABELN establishment in one location are relaxed atmosphere and the certainly appealing. Arnett says reliability of an exceptionwhile Equus offers a slightly more formal al menu and wine list – an everyone- dining menu that has stood the test of time, knows-your-name-type place. Equus Jack’s Lounge, “offers the same menu and & Jack’s Lounge, located in the heart outstanding service but in a more laid-back of St. Matthews, has fit this bill for atmosphere with leather couches, chairs and televisions showing local and national sporta multitude of regulars since 1985, ing events.” Of course when you have veterand, with an ever-evolving menu and an Chef Dean Corbett leading the contema wine list that is Wine Spectator porary American menu efforts, interests are Award-winning, kept new and famil- piqued and palates are satisfied. iar audiences filing in nightly. Then there is the matter of that award-winAccording to General Manager Ryan Arnett, the key to their 31 years of success in the business is a combination of consistency, S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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ning wine list, a reason why Jack’s Lounge has long been one of the most consistent happy hour locales in town. Arnett shares that the highest quality and dependability

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

Arnett takes a great deal of pleasure in being able to serve those tried-and-true wines and assuring that his trained staff is able to help a guest branch out into something more adventurous. “I love to introduce people to new wines,” he declares. “I think we get so focused on wines that we are familiar with and tend to always order the same varietals, or order by name recognition. There are so many grapes and vineyards all around the world, and it’s great to broaden people’s horizons.

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are two of the main things he looks for when adding a wine to their prized list. “Knowing that you will get the same product in every bottle is very reassuring when suggesting pairings for our guests.” He also values the importance of a variety of wines from different regions of the world, revealing, “We are able to introduce guests to different wines that they may not have tried otherwise. Keeping the wine list small allows us to have a variety of wines in addition to some of the staples that guests have come to love over the years.”

one of Perrine’s signature bourbon cocktails. If you are one of the many regulars, you likely know Perrine well; she has worked at Equus for 30 years. Of the honor, established to “recognize individuals and organizations that have made a significant impact on bourbon’s stature, growth and awareness,” the industry veteran says, “I am truly honored. It is humbling to be part of a group that includes bourbon industry luminaries like Jimmy Russell.” With a focus on preparing regionally inspired dishes with seasonal ingredients, the menu is updated frequently. Stop in for the first time and feel like a regular instantly. VT Equus & Jack’s Lounge is located at 122 Sears Ave. Monday through Thursday bar service starts at 4 p.m. and ends at 11 p.m. with dinner offered from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday bar service starts at 4 p.m. and ends at midnight with dinner offered from 5 to 11 p.m.

While they do wine well, Equus & Jack’s Lounge certainly aren’t lagging in the cocktail department. In fact, on September 21, they will honor Joy Perrine, their bar manager, for her induction into the Kentucky Bourbon Hall of Fame. The celebration will begin at 6:30 p.m. and for $75 will include a fourcourse dinner with each course paired with

Lump crab remounted with avocado coulis, mango, heirloom tomato and piment espelette.

Roasted pekin duckling breast with balsamic and brown sugar macerated mission figs.

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

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hen I was an English major at Bellarmine University, it seemed as if I constantly wrote. Short stories. Poems. They all poured out of me. But once I left the halls of academia to enter “the real world,” it all just stopped.

Reveling in Writing head, chose two short poems and headed to the venue.

Out & About

STEVEN CARR

That’s a shame. Luckily, there are still places to go to get your creative juices flowing. One such place is InKY, a monthly reading series held at The Bard’s Town from September to May. InKY stands for “In Kentucky” and it showcases writers in the Kentucky area. It has been operated consistently for the past 12 years by Louisville Literary Arts, an organization that exists to enrich the literary arts in Louisville. They have also organized the Writer’s Block Festival since 2011, as well as writing workshops and other open mic events. I was a little nervous to re-enter the writing world when my friend Ashlee Clark Thompson invited me to The Bard’s Town for the first InKY reading series of the season. She was the emcee and suggested I sign up for the open mic portion of the event. Excited and terrified, I combed through my archives for something to read. “My God,” I thought. “All of these pieces sound so juvenile!” I shook my

I pulled in almost 30 minutes early and thought that I would surely get a slot. No such luck. They were booked solid! It was probably a good thing. My writing was rusty.

Immediately after the event started, it felt like a homecoming. Ashlee called the first name for the open mic portion, a woman named Charlotte Whitty. She enthralled me with her reading about cooking while listening to Dr. John sing about the Third Ward in New Orleans. It transported me to my own kitchen, where I too like to cook gumbo and listen to the famed “Night Tripper” of Nawlins. Casey Shepherd followed Charlotte with her first ever open mic performance, reading about how her daughter joined the ranks of “the emo kids” with her piece titled “Let Us Pray for the Acolyte. She Has Abandoned Her Duties. Let Us Pray for Us All.” Her hands shook while she read, but the audience silently hung on her every word. Four performances later, Ashlee introduced the main event, readings from both Sarah Ann Strickley, a prose writer, and Jeff Worley, a poet. Both of them are recipients of the National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship.

Sarah chose a segment from a novel she said has taken her 10 years to write, which she will title either “Eclipse,” “Ohio” or “Watermark.” She hasn’t decided, yet, but the audience, almost all in unison, shouted to her that the former resonated most with them. Her story about a teen girl in the Cincinnati area during the Great Flood of 1937 led to people in the audience engaging her in conversations on the topic. Jeff Worley delivered charm and poetry while reading from his published book “A Little Luck.” The poems all shared an air of nostalgia, the topics ranging from his dad catching him throwing up in their basement from alcohol consumption to being an English teaching assistant. His back-and-forth banter with the crowd only strengthened the bond in the room between performer and audience. It was like everyone in the room was there to support everyone else, from the dialogue that was had, often bouncing from floor to stage and back again, to the generous applause enveloping the room, everyone happy to be surrounded by architects and admirers of the written word. It felt great, and even though I did not get a chance to share my own work, I thought to myself that I could have and the reception would have been more than enough to calm my performance jitters. InKY occurs the second Friday of every month. I’ll definitely be back next time – prose in hand, ready to engage with the crowd. VT For more information, vist louisvilleliteraryarts.org/ inky-reading-series.

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PHOTOS BY STEVEN CARR

LIFE

FLOORING

Is All About Hard Choices

f you have toured a model home or watched just five minutes of HGTV in the past few years, you won’t be surprised by what flooring professionals identify as the biggest design trend: hardwood floors.

Homes APRIL CORBIN

“It’s all about hardwood,” affirms Richie Lampton, who owns Premier Flooring along with his wife, Shannon. “Less and less carpet, even in master bedrooms and guestrooms.” But not all hardwood floors are created equal. The Lamptons say that within the hardwood category, they are seeing a shift away from medium-toned woods like golden oak and toward either extreme – very dark or very light. “I think it’s because people are going more with gray walls,” says Lampton. “Earthy tones are warm, and that doesn’t go well. Darks can go warm or cool.” Similarly, natural lights are another popular choice PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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Then there’s the texture. Premier Flooring is seeing more and more interest in wire-brushed floors. As the name suggests, this process involves taking steel wool and brushing it against the wood before it has been stained and finished. This gives the floor a unique distressed look. It also hides the scrapes and scratches of everyday life better than smoother floors. The growing popularity of wire-brushed flooring follows on the heels of handscraped floors, which is another texture style that home and business owners have been attracted to in the past few years because of its ability to give hardwood floors a warmer, more inviting feel. MORE RUG OPTIONS Nobody is watching this trend toward hardwood more closely than carpet manufacturers, and many of them are starting to adjust to meet the new needs of consumers. Lampton says that many of the carpet manufacturers Premier Flooring works with are now offering custom area rugs in any of their carpet styles. “It used to be there were standard rug sizes – you know, 5-by-8, 6-by-9,” he says. “Now, we can make custom area rugs to fit any room. That’s been a big plus because you still need some softness and there doesn’t seem to be a standard size room anymore.” HARDWOOD ALTERNATIVES For holdouts to the hardwood trend, the Lamptons say another hot product offers a perfect alternative – luxury vinyl plank, or LVP. “It’s not the traditional vinyl sheet people think of when they hear the word ‘vinyl,’” Lampton is quick to clarify. “This is a high-quality, good product.” LVP is 100 percent waterproof and heavy, making it less prone to cracking and breaking. This makes it a smart choice for parents with rambunctious children or pets, as well as businesses. It is becoming increasingly popular as a choice for basements, in part because LVP reflects the temperatures of the room. No more cold, hard tile! “It has good commercial value and a lot of practical application,” explains Lampton. “We are seeing more and more people choose LVP over ceramic tile.” VT PHOTO BY ALEXA PENCE

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because of their ability to work with almost any color palette.

Life

‘Sully’ Showcases Reverence and Disaster

spent time defending their careers n Clint Eastwood’s during investigative sessions held “Sully,” we get the kind by the National Air and Transof somber tale for which portation Board. this director is so well known: According to the film, the A unique individual strugNATB found, through repeated gling against the shortsightsimulations, that Sullenberger and Film ed regulations and those who Skiles had opportunities to land at nearby runways but possibly represent them. In the case BENNETT jeopardized the passengers’ lives of this film, we get a rather DUCKWORTH by resorting to the water landing. strong story, and Eastwood’s bennettduckworth.blogspot.com Sullenberger, in the process of tendency to study his substarting an airline safety consulting business ject spares us his typical time-wasting with expert piloting background in the U.S. redundant nature and it finds an end- Air Force, must use his superior knowledge to demonstrate the factors being overlooked ing well short of two hours. The film tells us the story of U.S. Airways Captain Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger, a man who, in the winter of 2009, managed to land a crippled plane in New York’s Hudson River, saving all 155 passengers. While this act garnered Sullenberger attention as a national hero, he and his co-pilot, Jeff Skiles,

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

“eggs”

Lynn Carden

Reception September 20th 5:00-7:00pm 2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 www.bdeemer.com

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in the investigation and prove that he made the right choice.

Tom Hanks will always have a devoted audience, but playing this character is the kind of typecasting that might deserve groans, particularly from snarky members of my generation or younger. Hanks has always been great at playing an American hero, and while he’s attempted to go back to his comic roots (“Larry Crowne”) or take on some very atypical projects (“Cloud Atlas”), the return to playing idealists with undeniable humanity in films like “Captain Phillips,” “Bridge of Spies” and now “Sully” demonstrate that he is only getting better at it.

Todd Komarnicki’s screenplay (based on Sullenberger’s book) and Eastwood’s direction show contempt for a process that only elongated the emotional recovery for the captain and his co-pilot. The conflict introduced by this plot element isn’t completely necessary. The malicious nature of the investigation may have only been as real as Sully’s plane crash visions. The movie shows that Sullenberger and Skiles were in no mood to go through with this business on top of the press and media bombardment, but it’s fair to say that if a simulation analyzed the event incorrectly, the entire investigation served to improve simulation protocol to gauge future incidents with more accuracy. Eastwood knows his audience, and no matter how he chose to look at this hopeful story of courage and quick thinking, the movie results in universal gratitude for its title character. The film’s method of representing the emergency landing from different perspectives by flashing back during each act of the story is a very wise way of cinematically prolonging a harrowing event that took place in a matter of minutes. “Sully” is not thoroughly excellent but probably Eastwood’s best movie in some time, and I certainly enjoyed it. VT

It’s also an extra treat to see Aaron Eckhart in a role that seems suited for him as the loyal and durable Skiles. Laura Linney as Sullenberger’s wife, Michael Rapaport as a New York bartender, and the many actors who play the crew and passengers of the flight also turn in effortlessly natural performances. That said, I’m still tired of Eastwood’s low-color aesthetic. I wish he’d shoot in black and white. Also, I could have done without the visions Sully has of alternate, more grim outcomes of his flight. The movie lets us know what the Miracle on the Hudson means to people since it involved an airliner descending on New York City, but showing sensationalist disaster segments that don’t match the realism of the actual emergency landing in the film seem like cheap methods of juicing up the film. There are indeed other cinematic methods useful for conveying a hero’s trauma. Controversy surrounds the antagonistic portrayal of the NATB in this film. While Anna Gunn, Mike O’Malley and Jamey Sheridan play their board members ranging from sympathetic to prying investigators,

3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

Life

YPAS Trains Tomorrow’s Professional Artists

liant children develop their skills, but here’s simply no betit’s also a privilege to see the kids who ter time in the school would struggle in another school thrive year than now. The first because of the environment of passion day back is small enough in the and encouragement that we immerse rearview mirror that schedules, them in,” he asserts. agendas and classes are in full Indeed, YPAS aspires to train the Arts & swing, but it’s still early enough best, and each year, the school molds Entertainment for the allure of limitless possianother crop of students into a group of extremely talented performers bility that is unique to the early BEN whether the discipline be band, orchespart of the fall semester to be in GIERHART tra, choir, theatre or dance. In addition full effect. This sensation holds to the traditional programs one might even more true for Louisville’s expect to find in a school like YPAS, Crady reports Youth Performing Arts School, the train- that the school has finally developed its classical ing ground for the future of the arts com- guitar classes to the point where they can start a munity in Louisville, the state and beyond. magnet in that discipline. “I was a band director and choir director,” says Bryan Crady, assistant director at YPAS, clearly no stranger to the arts even before his tenure at the school. “It’s great to have that kind of background and help the teachers be the best they can be.” Crady taught for Jefferson County Public Schools at Iroquois and Valley high schools before settling into an administrative role. “I felt like I did a good job teaching, but I also felt like I could make an even bigger difference.” Starting as a counselor at Manual, Crady’s experience and skill set served him well and quickly elevated him up the ranks into his role as assistant principal, a position that Crady says he couldn’t be happier in: “I get to combine my passion for the arts and all the training I’ve done since I was a little kid throughout high school and college. You train to be involved with the arts. I get to combine both of my loves here.” Crady goes on further to say that as meaningful as this trajectory has been for him, it’s been all the more rewarding to see the growth of the students. “Of course, it’s such an honor for me to watch brilCOURTESY PHOTO

Already, the nascent program has made waves. During the 2015-16 school year, the burgeoning YPAS guitar program had an opportunity to study and perform with four internationally acclaimed guest artists. Among them was the Thai guitarist and 2014 Guitar Foundation of America (GFA) International Concert Artist Competition winner Ekachai Jearakul; Nicholas Goluses, professor of guitar at the Eastman School of Music; Silviu Ciulei, a GFA finalist and flamenco guitar virtuoso; and Phillip de Fremery, a curator of the Segovia legacy and a direct pupil of Andres Segovia. The new program isn’t the only development that students can expect this year either. With current plans to complete renovations of the school’s impressive auditorium in December, YPAS has been serendipitously ushered into partnerships with some of the other schools in the area. For example, the fall production of “Hamlet” will be performed at Western Middle School, YPAS’ middle-school arts-magnet counterpart. In the true spirit of partnership and collaboration, both YPAS and Western students will take the stage. Additionally, this year’s dance recital will

take place at Pleasure Ridge Park High School, which just transformed their own auditorium into a state-of-the-art facility. PRP will enjoy a quid pro quo relationship with YPAS, as the students and faculty at the arts magnet will help the PRP students learn to use this new facility and its various tech assets to the fullest. As always, YPAS will have its annual performances for the various vocal and orchestral ensemble groups as well as a timely production of “44 Plays for 44 Presidents” in commemoration of the election year from the theatre department. What Crady and many in the community look forward to the most, however, is the New Works Festival. “Our New Works Festival is all original work by the students,” explains Crady. This original work consists of plays, musical compositions or new work in any discipline the school offers. “We have some students who may write for a small ensemble of eight or nine students,” reports Crady. “One student last year wrote a piece that had a violin, cello, guitar, saxophone, piano and more. It was a beautiful piece.” The fact of the matter is that with such stellar resources, whatever program YPAS students are in, they are well prepared not only to succeed at the college level should they choose to continue their arts education but also to make an impact in the professional world. “We’re training tomorrow’s professional artists in conjunction with making available to them the rigorous academics at Manual,” attests Crady proudly. “Some of the stuff I see here I think is better than some of the stuff I see downtown. You go to the performance and you are moved to tears by how good it is and how amazingly impactful it is. Then you remember that these are high school students. When you think it can’t get any better, you go to the next performance, and they do it to you again.” VT For more information on YPAS, its programs and its show schedule, please visit schools.jefferson.kyschools.us/special/ypas. 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 5 , 2 0 1 6

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE MODERN LOUISVILLE ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Join us on September 15 as we celebrate one year of being Louisville’s premier LGBTQ magazine. The festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. at The Hub on Frankfort Avenue, and Gentleman Jack will be on hand with specialty cocktails to complement snacks by The Hub. Guests will also enjoy prizes and giveaways as they get the first look of Modern’s September/October issue along with special guest emcee Chris Hartman. MORE INFO 502.897.8900

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 5 SILVER ANCHOR AWARDS Please join Friends of the Waterfront for the 2016 Silver Anchor Awards on the Belle of Louisville, September 15 at 5 p.m. The evening will also include hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, a silent auction and live music. The awards presentation will take place at 6 p.m. Proceeds will benefit Waterfront Park programs. MORE INFO friendsofthewaterfront.com “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” PRESENTED BY CENTERSTAGE Widely regarded as Tennessee Williams’ best work, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” contains all the elements of good drama: sex, greed, abuse, addiction and deception. With its timeless themes and complex relationships, this 60-year-old Pulitzer Prize-winning dissection of a Southern family remains his most popular play. The show will run September 15-25 at the CenterStage at Jewish Community Center. MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org 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 “SWINGTIME CANTEEN” PRESENTED BY PANDORA PRODUCTIONS After 17 years with MGM, still-glamorous movie legS E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

end Marian Ames has endured four flop films in a row and is being put out to pasture. But there is no time for self pity. Marian has gathered up her instrument playing gal pals from the Hollywood Canteen and headed for London to entertain the troops with the rip-roaringest canteen show of them all. Joining her are Jo, (her drum-playing stand-in on 17 pictures), her skittish niece Katie, solid as a rock Topeka and leggy chorine Lilly. Audiences will be treated to 30 vintage classic songs from the war years that will bring laughs, tears, emotional fireworks, air raids and a celebration of women during the war in this hilarious and heart-warming story. The show runs through September 25 in The Henry Clay Theatre, and tickets are $20. MORE INFO pandoraprods.org EXBEERIMENT Savor the science behind beer with offerings from more than 20 regional brewers while you romp through a kid-free Science Center. This is a 21-andover event, and tickets are $25 for members, $30 for non-members and $15 for a designated driver. Featured breweries will be Against the Grain, Akasha, Apocalypse, BBC, Blue Stallion, Braxton, Carson’s, Cumberland, Dry Ground, Eight Ball, Ethereal, Falls City, Goodwood, Gordon Biersch, Great Flood, Hopcat, Kentucky Ale (Alltech), Monnik, New Albanian, Tin Man, West Sixth and White Squirrel. The event lasts from 6-10 p.m. MORE INFO kysciencecenter.org

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 6 GLOBAL GOURMET This 17th annual night of international food and music celebrates making Kentucky home for refugees. The night will include a silent auction and music by Harry Pickens, Osmany Chauvin Elias, Zim Marim and The Abraham Mwinda Band along with drinks from Brown-Forman and food

from Wiltshire Pantry as well as other local international restaurants. Global Gourmet is an event designed to support the programs of Kentucky Refugee Ministries. It will take place at The Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center, Event Room #3 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Tickets are $85. MORE INFO: kyrm.org/global-gourmet-2016

S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 7 SECOND ANNUAL LOUISVILLE PRIDE FESTIVAL The Louisville Pride Foundation is proud to announce the second annual Louisville Pride Festival, a celebration of the spirit of Louisville coming together as one. The 2016 Louisville Pride Festival is scheduled to take place on Saturday, September 17 on Bardstown Road in the popular Highlands neighborhood from noon to 11 p.m. The event is all ages, family-friendly, free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted at the entrances, but you can also donate online. Featured performers will be Taylor Dayne, Mya and Rayvon Owen. MORE INFO louisvillepride.com

S U N DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 8 BUTCHERTOWN GROCERY AND GOODWOOD BREWING CO. DINNER Enjoy a six-course dinner with beer pairings at Butchertown Grocery on Sunday, September 18 as part of Louisville Craft Beer Week. Acclaimed Executive Chef Bobby Benjamin will pair each course with a locally made brew from neighboring business Goodwood Brewing Co. All guests in attendance will have the chance to win the ultimate swag bag including a $100 gift card to Butchertown Grocery and a free tour and tasting for seven at Goodwood Brewery. Dinner begins at 7 p.m. Cost for the six-course meal and one commemorative barrel glass is $100 per person,

LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA SEASON KICKOFF CONCERT Join Teddy Abrams and the Louisville Orchestra for a free concert of sparkling variety as a kickoff of the 2016-17 season on Sunday, September 18 at 7 p.m. at Iroquois Amphitheater. The concert is free thanks to the generosity of Papa John’s and Caldwell Tanks. The program is one of Teddy Abrams’ signature eclectic events that will include classic symphonic works along with a world premiere and pieces by local singer/ songwriters of multiple genres. MORE INFO louisvilleorchestra.org

T U E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 0 VARANESE VILLA MARIA WINE DINNER Varanese Restaurant, located at 2106 Frankfort Ave., will host the “Villa Maria Wine Dinner” on Tuesday, September 20 with a reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. The special guest for the evening will be Fabian Yukich, executive director of Villa Maria Estate, who will be on hand to answer questions about the wines being served and their special attributes. As an icon of the New Zealand wine industry, Villa Maria is known for bold and industry-changing moves such as moving to 100 percent screwcap and putting an emphasis on sustainable practices in every area of the family owned company. The cost of the sixcourse dinner is $65 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Reservations are required. MORE INFO 502.899.9904 or letsdine@varanese.com

W E D N E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 1 JOY PERRINE DINNER AT EQUUS & JACK’S LOUNGE On Wednesday, September 21, Equus & Jack’s Lounge will honor Joy Perrine, their bar manager, for her induction into the Kentucky Bourbon Hall of Fame with a four-course dinner. All the courses will be paired with signature bourbon cocktails by Perrine. The evening begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. The dinner with cocktails is $75 per person, plus tax and gratuity. MORE INFO equusrestaurant.com or 502.897.9721

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 3 THE DELTA DENTAL CABBAGE PATCH ANNUAL AUCTION This year, with the help of Delta Dental, The Cabbage Patch Settlement House is celebrating “A Thousand Reasons to Smile.” For an organization that relies on private funding from individuals, businesses, churches,

service organizations and foundations to support their mission to profoundly change lives, approximately 22 percent of their annual operating budget comes from special events such as their Annual Auction. Held at The Olmsted from 5:30 to 9 p.m., there will also be an opportunity to buy one of only 250 Golden Tickets that can be used to purchase one of the fabulous auction packages. MORE INFO cabbagepatch.org/special-events/auction “MADAME BUTTERFLY” PRESENTED BY KENTUCKY OPERA Two worlds collide as Cio-Cio-San, a young girl in Nagasaki, falls for Pinkerton, a reckless American officer. His love is tender but shallow, as he is called away to a new adventure only a few days after their wedding. Her deep love is true and faithful, and she believes in the promise of his return. Unfortunately, the future brings only heartbreak, regret and tragedy. Performed in Italian with English supertitles. There will be two performances September 23 and 25 in the Brown Theatre. Tickets start at $34. MORE INFO kyopera.org THE LUMINEERS CLEOPATRA WORLD TOUR Come down to Louisville’s beautiful Waterfront Park as modern folk band The Lumineers takes the stage at 7 p.m. on September 23 along with opener Rayland Baxter. Celebrating the release of their second studio album, “Cleopatra,” The Lumineers are sure to delight fans. Tickets are $37.50 and are available online. MORE INFO: thelumineers.com LOUISVILLE BREWFEST The Louisville Independent Business Alliance (LIBA) will host the Eighth Annual Louisville Brewfest on Friday, September 23 from 4 to 10 p.m. at Louisville Slugger Field, 401 E. Main St. The event will feature independent local and regional beer, wine and bourbon, as well as a variety of food vendors and pure tap from Louisville Water Company. Admission is $5, or free for designated drivers, and includes a souvenir cup. Attendees must be 21 or older to enjoy the beer, wine and bourbon. VIP tickets are $50 and include access to exclusive beers, special gifts made by local artisans and larger pours in a handmade ceramic mug. MORE INFO keeplouisvilleweird.com

S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 4 EIGHTH ANNUAL NULU FEST Food, fun and frolic are the buzzwords for the eighth iteration of this beloved event. Held on the 700, 800 and 900 blocks of East Market Street, the festival is a good old-fashioned block party that features local food, craft beer, awesome vendors and live music on the big stage. The event will last 11 a.m.-11 p.m. and is

family-friendly, free and open to the public. MORE INFO: nulufest.com 13TH ANNUAL BARK IN THE PARK AND WOOF WALK Two- and four-legged (canine) members of the community are invited to enjoy a tail-waggin’ good time at the Animal Care Society’s (ACS) 13th Annual Bark in the Park and Woof Walk on Saturday, September 24 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event, which is one of the main annual fundraisers for ACS, will be held at Seneca Park off Cannons Lane, near the tennis courts. Runners and walkers are encouraged to gather a team and secure monetary pledges for completing the 5K walk, which will begin at 8 a.m. Dogs are welcome to accompany their owners on the walk. Participants may pre-register for $25 on the shelter’s website or they may register the day of the event for $30. MORE INFO animalcaresociety.org PARTY FOR A PURPOSE Churchill Downs and The Forecastle Foundation are teaming up for night racing in order to party for a purpose under the Twin Spires. DJ Hedspin and DJ Matt Anthony will keep the dance floor moving as guests overlook the track and race to place their bets. Expect an elegant “green carpet” entrance with plenty of opportunity for photos. A portion of all ticket proceeds will be donated to The Forecastle Foundation. MORE INFO churchilldowns.com

S U N DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 5 FALL ANTIQUES MARKET This annual Antiques Market features professional dealers from the South and Midwest displaying their wares on the lawn at Locust Grove. In addition to American country antiques, the show features formal furniture, jewelry and silver. A sale of antiquarian books and books for collectors will be held in the auditorium. Admission is $8 (free for children 12 and under) and the hours are from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission includes tours of the historic house museum. Concessions are available. Proceeds support the continued operation and preservation of Locust Grove. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

W E D N E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 8 IDEAFESTIVAL 2016 Join a unique group of thinkers, doers and innovators at IdeaFestival! The IdeaFestival is a three-day non-linear event that attracts and invites curious minds from around the globe to celebrate innovation, imagination and world-changing ideas. You’re invited to join this unique gathering of leaders in Louisville and see where staying curious can take you! The festival kicks off Wednesday, September 28 and runs through Friday, September 30. MORE INFO ideafestival.com 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 5 , 2 0 1 6

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plus tax and gratuity. All tickets are final and non-refundable within 72 hours of the event. Limited seating available. MORE INFO 502.742.8315 or events@butchertowngrocery.com

DEAR ABBY

Living at Home Stops College Grad From Being Her True Self

EAR ABBY: I am a bisexual female college graduate living at home, and an only child. I have had one sexual encounter with a woman but never a relationship. I have, however, had relationships with men.

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

I came out to my mother when I was a teenager. She didn’t believe me but did say that she would not mention it to my other parents or family members. (I have two stepparents as both biological parents remarried.) I am considering – if I find a woman to go on a date with/be with – pursuing a lesbian relationship. However, I am not financially independent and won’t be for many years. My problem is I’m afraid to do it while I am living at home. My cousins, friends and ex-boyfriends all know, just not my parents, grandparents, aunts, etc. Do I try for my own happiness and hope for the best or defer my happiness and only date men? – SCARED TO BE WHO I AM DEAR SCARED: You are no longer a teenager; you’re an adult now. You should be entitled to have the kind of relationship with which you are most comfortable. If your cousins know about the fact that you are bisexual, the chances are that so do their parents. However, if coming out now would mean that you would be out on the street, I’m advising you to keep your mouth shut and bide your time until you are independent. ••• DEAR ABBY: My family and I are all travelers. Recently, some issues have arisen with them about the way they regard my mode of travel. They prefer flying versus driving. I don’t. Because of my size. I can’t fit into an airplane seat and buckle the seat belt without an extender. I’m always worried that I’ll be forced to buy an extra seat or won’t be allowed to fly because of my weight, and it is stressful. I have tried for years to lose weight, but have gotten only to the point where I’m maintaining my weight. I fit comfortably in my car. I can get the seat belt buckled, and I don’t have to inconvenience other passengers. S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

My family is now trying to discourage me from taking future trips with them because I won’t fly. They claim it’s because I’m single and normally travel by myself. I’m in my mid-30s and have traveled solo for years. Any suggestions on how to help them understand my choice? – FRUSTRATED SOLO HEAVY TRAVELER

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Your family may be doing this in an attempt to “encourage” you to work harder at losing weight. However, if you are more comfortable traveling by car, then that’s what you should be doing. ••• DEAR ABBY: We have a co-worker who has been internet dating. She constantly tells her co-workers how horrible the men are and says the same thing about the dates. How do we tell her that it’s not the men, but her? – STUMPED IN SANTA MONICA, CALIF. DEAR STUMPED: If you’re smart, you won’t – unless she asks. ••• DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I have been together for two years. We have good conversations, and he would give me the world if I asked him to. He’s kind, gentle and helps me out financially. He opens the car door, cooks and cleans. Basically, he is what every woman wants.

this. If there is, your problem is solved. If there isn’t, then you will have to prioritize what’s really important to you in a life partner. ••• DEAR ABBY: I have the most amazing husband. He helps with the housework, provides for us and loves me unconditionally. Not a day goes by that I don’t hear how precious I am to him. It’s like a fairytale. Except – we never had a formal wedding, just a courthouse ceremony with nobody there but us two. You see, we had to get the paperwork done so I wouldn’t have to keep renewing my visa status every few months. Now we can be together in the U.S. with no issues. But I feel like we skipped an important life milestone, and a wedding would be the perfect opportunity to unite both of our families from around the world. The problem is my husband is happy with the way things are. He refuses to spend money on a party and says, “If we ever have one, it will be when we are rich, stable and able to afford it by ourselves.” (My parents are more than willing to pay!) I feel like a lifelong dream was taken away from me. Your thoughts? – MISSING OUT IN VIRGINIA DEAR MISSING OUT: My thoughts are you have a stellar husband AND your visa problem is solved. I’d say you have done quite well. If your husband prefers to postpone the fancy celebration until you are more financially stable and foot the bill himself, you should respect him for it. I know I do. •••

But...he is lacking in the sex department. He had a groin injury as a child, and later, as an adult, he re-injured “it.” Viagra doesn’t help. He apologizes when sex lasts less than five or 10 minutes. Sometimes “it” doesn’t work for a week or two.

DEAR ABBY: I have been wondering for a long time if there is any rule of etiquette about who should greet whom first when a co-worker arrives at the workplace. Should the working person greet the incoming person first, or the other way around? – CURIOUS GEORGE

He says he loves me and wants to marry me. But I know I wouldn’t be completely happy if I married him. On the other hand, I’m afraid to lose such a good man. I don’t want to cheat on him, which is what he said most of his girlfriends have done in the past. What should I do? – GREAT GUY, BUT –

DEAR GEORGE: In cases like this, the more outgoing co-worker usually says hello first – not because any rule of etiquette demands it, but because of his or her personality. If you are standing on ceremony waiting to be greeted, speak up or you will appear to be unfriendly.

DEAR G.G.B.: What you should do is be honest with your boyfriend. Tell him it’s time for him to consult a urologist, if he hasn’t already, because there may be medical help for

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

•••

EMPLOYMENT

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM William Jackson Unit 001 household goods, William Noonan Unit 063 household goods, 092 David Brumleve household goods, Sterling Barton Unit 103 household goods, Jeffery Goldsborough 125 household goods, Charles Lamont Unit 201 household goods, Eric Cosgrove Unit 228 household goods, Shenay Grier Unit 313 household goods, Mary Kane Unit 383 household goods Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Clarence Collins Jr unit 968 Household items; Roxann Buck unit 721 30 to 50 boxes; Donna Bratcher unit A3 Household Goods; Mara Eagler unit 555 electronic game systems, movies; Dennis Mcallister unit 827 Household items; Dale Reynolds unit 901 Household. Facility 3: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Effie Ferguson Unit 552 Household Goods; David Dennis Unit 533 Household Goods; Amanda Strickland Unit 118 Household Goods; Danny England Unit 437 Household. Facility 4: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Paul Ward Unit 225 Household goods, Tatiana Martinez Unit 345 Household goods, Toni Whitworth Unit 139 Household goods, Rhonda WrightSpear Unit 706 Household goods, Ricky Smith Unit 645 Household items, Rebecca Tower Unit 474 Household goods, Clayton Fields Unit 755 Household goods, Tiarra Hillyer Unit 549 Household goods. Facility 5 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Angel Edsall Unit 9196 Furniture/boxes, Dena Alli Unit 9155 Household goods, Tina Bratton Unit 9141 Household goods, Jesse Hardin Unit 9305 Household goods, Rizo Hluentes Unit 9323 Household goods. Facility 6: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Ken Hammonds Unit B073 Household goods; Yvatta Mitchell Unit C022 Household items; Steven Churchill Unit C077 Household items; Beth Heslin Unit D003 Household items; Doriscile EverettONeal Unit D010 Household items. Facility 7: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Barbara Benim Unit 00202 Household Items; William T Gregory Unit 00656 Household Items; Alicia Hardin Unit 00649 Household Items; Marvina Sandifer Unit 00229 Boxes & Bikes. Facility 8: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Unit 151 Don Roby or Joseph D Roby Household Goods & Furniture, Unit 616 Carlos Barbour Clothes, Trunk, Unit 626 Carol Jones Four Mattresses & Box springs, Clothes & Shoes, Unit 235 Kim French Furniture & Household Goods, Unit 429 Charee Cobble Household Items, Unit 296 Justin Thompson Two Bedroom sets, Sectional, Couch, TV, Washer, Dryer. Facility 9: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: Sept. 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Craig Cowan Unit 232 Household Goods; Travis Lawson Unit 369 Household Goods; Beth Bowling Unit 207 Household Goods; Ashley Dufresne Unit 271 Household Goods. The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

Drivers: $4,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Koch Trucking Unique Dedicated Fleet! Excellent $60-$70,000 Annual Pay, Full Benefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-856-7985 FOR SALE For Sale: ‘05 Cadillac CTS1G6DP567850138507 Owner: Kenneth or Rhonda Williams Lienholder credit acceptanceContact Cliff & Sons Auto Sales 7053 Dixie Hwy Louisville, KY 40258 502-933-6266 SEEKING APARTMENT Single lady, looking for a two-bedroom apartment in the St. Matthews area. First floor. Call 897-3416

SERVICES Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.897.8900 OR EMAILING KCOURSEY@REDPINMEDIA.COM

Fortune Wireless, Inc. proposes to build a 130foot Monopole Communications Tower at the approx. vicinity of 6201 Lower Hunters Trace, Louisville, Jefferson County, KY 40258. Public comments regarding potential effects from these sites on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Carolina, c.castro@trileaf.com, 2550 S IH35, Suite 200, Austin, TX 78704, 5125199388.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSANT TO O.R.C. 1317.16 THAT ON THE 15TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2016 AT 10:00 A.M., A PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1J8HR48N76C323431 2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING 1C3EL75R42N222886 LOCATION OF SALE: MANHEIMLOUISVILLE AUTO AUCTION 5425 US 31 CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129 CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH ONLY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF VEHICLE AND REMOVAL FROM PREMISES BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SALE DAY.

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

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

ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES DOING WHAT WE SAY SINCE 1935.

SEE FOR YOURSELF.

SIGN-ON BONUSES — UP TO $7,500 — AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA! Opportunities available in these divisions VAN | INTERMODAL | DEDICATED | TANKER Team and Solo | Local, Regional and Over-the-Road COMPANY DRIVER BENEFITS $6,000 tuition reimbursement | Paid orientation and ongoing training Medical, dental and vision insurance and 401(k) plan

schneiderjobs.com schneiderowneroperators.com 800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE

PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING FINAL RELEASE OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.

1)Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,000 2)Model # 303 Little Rock $38,525…BALANCE OWED $15,000 3)Model # 403 Augusta $42,450…BALANCE OWED $16,500

Advertise your service in The Voice-Tribune! Call 502.897.8900 for a quote today.

NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED

• Make any plan design changes you desire! • Comes with Complete Building Blueprints & Construction Manual • Windows, Doors, and Roofing not included • NO TIME LIMIT FOR DELIVERY! BBB A+ Rating

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 5 , 2 0 1 6

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

PUZZLES

pets of the week SoBe is a 6-year-old multicolored beauty. Since she was a kitten, she lived with the same people who she loved very much. She’s a “People Cat” who was happy and content until her family brought home other cats. The strangers slept in her bed, ate her food and stole her family’s attention from her. Then, all of the sudden, she was homeless and in a cage. She has much unspent love to give to a new family. SoBe is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on shots. She would do best as a single pet. When she gets past her shyness, she has much love to offer. You can meet SoBe at our adoption center in the St. Matthews Feeders Supply, 4600 Shelbyville Road. Violet is a 1-year-old Coonhound mix whose owner could no longer care for her. She is looking for an active family who will play with her and take her on lots of walks. She is an adventurous girl who would make a great running and hiking partner. She would do best if she met any potential dog siblings before going home with a new family because she is playful. Her new family will need to house train her and teach her manners. She is a big, goofy girl who wants everyone to be her best friend. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on all vaccinations. Come meet her at our adoption center in the Pewee Valley Feeders Supply, 12406 La Grange Road.

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

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because optimal healthcare takes a team The UofL Institute for Sustainable Health & Optimal Aging is working to increase access to team-based care coordination for older adults through the Flourish model of care. Learn more about the Flourish model and related training opportunities at: www.OptimalAgingInstitute.org 300 E. Market St., Suite 200, Louisville KY 40202 | 502-852-5629 | | OptimalAging@louisville.edu Voice Tribune 9.15d.indd 1

9/13/16 12:24 PM

For New Listings, Agent Profiles & Open Houses, visit KySelectProperties.com

2404 Seneca Valley Road $699,000 Emmy Kupper 502-689-1926 Alice LeGette 502-649-1765

1240 Everett Avenue $499,500 Anne West Butler 502-417-5356

711 Wolford Ridge Court $549,900 Laura Rice 502-593-3366

208 Colonial Drive $185,000 Jeremiah Butts 502-377-8690

2000 Warrington Way Suite 140 Louisville KY 40222 502.271.5000

308 S. Peterson Avenue $579,000

3109 Brownhurst Cove $289,000

David Bell 502-644-2355

Pam Schiller 502-216-5518 Missy Ormerod 502-432-9825

8204 Wolf Pen Branch Road $675,000

7811 Wolf Pen Branch Road $1,870,000

John Stough 502-271-5141 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

Joanne Owen 502-271-5155 Alice LeGette 502-649-1765

2353 Saratoga Drive $585,000

7511 Chestnut Hill Drive $775,000

Missy Ormerod 502-432-9825 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

Angie Gaddie 502-345-0756

5825 Brittany Woods Circle $580,000

5209 Indian Woods Court $475,000

Jay Gulick 502-271-5114 Sandy Gulick 502-271-5142