September 24, 2015 by The VOICE

V O L . 2 9 , N O. 1 5 | S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

2015

fash

ions

$1.00

ÂŠ2015, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

Zi Olive

| Ali Humanitarian Awards

| Ten-Tucky

SEE THE FINALISTS FROM THE HIT NBC SERIES PERFORM LIVE!

THE LOUISVILLE PALACE OCTOBER 9

Yourwardrobe wardrobe ﬁﬁts, ts, Your shouldn’t your closet? shouldn’t your closet?

“LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” You should have a fabulous closet—a smartly planned personal space that makes every day easier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky closet company to offer natural wood closets with custom paint or stain “LOVE,finishes LOVE,asLOVE CLOSET” glazed, well THE as state-of-the-art “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” textured, metallic high-gloss laminate You should have a or fabulous closet—a You smartly should have a fabulous closet solutions. planned personal space that makes- a

October 8th from 6-8pm

Come see our new merchandise for fall! 3712 LEXINGTON ROAD • LOUISVILLE, KY 502-896-4461 • OPEN 9-5:30 (MON-FRI) & 9-5 (SAT) www.colonialdesigns.net

smartly planned personal every day easier. Closet space Factory that is themakes only everyKentucky day easier. Factory is the only closetCloset company to offer natural Kentucky company to offer natural woodcloset closets with custom paint or stain Call 859-277-0277 for a free consultation woodfinishes closets custom paint glazed, or stain or with visit online at closetfactory.com as wellus as state-of-the-art finishes as well as 246state-of-the-art glazed, Waltonhigh-gloss Avenue (inside WillisKlein) Showroom: textured, metallic or laminate textured, metallic or high gloss laminate solutions. solutions. Save $250 when you design by October 31st.

Call 502.489.3901 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way Suite 107 Louisville, KY 40223

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Posh offers the best dresses from top designers. If you want to look dazzling at your Holiday Gala, Homecoming, Prom, Pageant or special event, Posh is for you! Designers include Sherri Hill, Jonathan Kayne, Juan Carlos Pinera, Jovani, Mac Dugall, and more!

Lay-away available! Hours: Mondays By Appointment Only Tuesday & Wednesday 12-6 Friday 11-6 Saturday 10-5 We are a short drive to Oldham County! 4761 Fox Run Road Buckner, KY 502.222.7757 Interstate 71 Exit 17 Left off ramp onto Hwy 146 Next left on Fox Run Road Second entrance on left into Cornerstone Station.

Time sure does fly by! I can’t believe we are already featuring fall fashion. I always find this time a little difficult for fashion. When do you switch from summer to fall clothes? When do I really have to stop wearing my white jeans? In this week’s feature we show you different fall fashion trends – from clothing to accessories. My personal style tip for this time of the year is to wear layers because Mother Nature has a mind of her own, and the temperatures change hourly. And you will see that the local boutiques would agree with me, that layers are the way to go. So when you shop for your layers remember to shop local. Speaking of local, one woman in the community is really making a difference in the city. Betty Fox, executive director of Dress For Success, has truly made a name for herself and for the organization by working countless hours for this wonderful cause. Dress For Success has helped thousands of women re-enter the workforce by providing them with career and life resources. I think this is such a great organization, and I strongly encourage you to get involved – they need committed volunteers like you. On a lighter note, Louisville continues to prove itself as a foodie town. The owner of Village Anchor and new restaurant Le Moo, Kevin Grangier, knows how to make delicious food with an amazing atmosphere to go with it. His new eatery is featured in this week’s Tastes. Take a look at what this restaurant has in store for the city. I promise it’ll leave your mouth watering. Aside from delicious food, perhaps now is the time to start spending more moments outdoors because these beautiful days are limited. Our own Bennett Duckworth paid a trip to Huber’s Winery across the river to enjoy a morning out on the farm in the crisp fall air –and he ended it by sampling some of Huber’s famous wine. I promise it’s worth the drive! In Sports, it was a disappointing week for the red half of the city as the Cardinals lost to Clemson. We get the latest reaction from Mike Rutherford and what the mood is like in Card Nation. The Wildcats also tasted defeat this past week, and Steve Kaufman gives us his take on the UK season thus far. Elsewhere, Randy Whetstone Jr. sits down with another local high school sports star, while John Asher mourns the passing of Triple Crown executive Ed Seigenfeld. Around town we went to the Ali Humanitarian Awards, an evening that celebrates greatness and individuals who strive to exhibit positive change. Meanwhile, Churchill Downs offered us the fall Downs After Dark this past weekend. I love seeing the track light up at nighttime, and there is always fun to be had in the paddock. Veteran photographer John Harralson made it out to the UofL vs. Clemson game, and while the Cards lost, the fans still sure had a great time. Take a look at the rest of this week’s galleries and see if you can find yourself! Enjoy.

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

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip ��28 Card Chronicle ��30 Thursday Night Lights ��32 Taylor’s 10 ��34 Horse Sense ��35 Game of the Week ��36 High School Sports ��37

Society

Unwind With Rivue Wine �� 40 Quattra Designs Jewelry Preview Party ��41 Power of 1 Breakfast �� 42 A History of American Brandy ��43 Gala for Good �� 44 Inaugural Grawemeyer Spirit Award ��46 The Willow Tree Trunk Show ��47 Collegiate Centennial Speaker Series ��48 JCTC Foundation Jefferson Jubilee ��49 Horseshoe Casino Smoke & Rye Opening..........50 Second Annual Barrels, Boots & Bluegrass �� 51 Ali Humanitarian Awards ��52 Model Fitting for American Girl Fashion Show ��53 Downs After Dark ��54 Le Moo Grand Opening ��55 Louisville’s Got Talent ��56 UofL vs. Clemson ��57

Life

Highland Fish Market ��62 Spotlight: American Girl Fashion Show ��63 Mixing It Up ��64 Tastes ��66 Home ��68 Out & About ��70 Film ��72 Arts & Entertainment ��73

P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

Features Fall Fashions

We showcase the hottest looks for the coming season �� 8

Preparing Women for a Brighter Future

Betty Fox tells us about her commitment to Dress for Success �� 20

On the cover... HEY TIGER 1572 BARDSTOWN ROAD | 502.690.5152

Brown hat Gold feather bracelet

BEAUTY FIRST

The Oil Entrepreneur

4600 SHELBYVILLE ROAD SUITE #270 | 502.897.6888

We visit Zi Olive and talk to owner Bill Gaar about his delicious offerings �� 22

Glo-minerals smoky eye kit Glo-minerals contour kit OPI Nail Lacquer

VINTAGE BANANA 1507 BARDSTOWN ROAD | 502.409.5384

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business ��23 Obituaries ��24

Dooney & Bourke bag Sunglasses

Dear Abby �� 59 Event Calendar �� 74 Classifieds �� 76

S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Puzzles �� 78 Pets of the Week �� 78

NEARLY NEW SHOP 1250 BARDSTOWN ROAD #114 | 502.454.6633

Red plaid scarf

Mark Your Calendar for These Fall Fabulous Shows

PUBLISHER

TRACY A. BLUE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PUBLISHER

HOLLIS GARGALA

EDITORIAL LORI KOMMOR

JOANNA HITE SHELTON PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER & DESIGNER

IGOR GURYASHKIN

MALISSA KOEBEL

REMY SISK

STYLE EDITOR

STAFF WRITER

CHRIS HUMPHREYS

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

STAFF WRITER

HANNAH KRILL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

JOHN ASHER • CARLA SUE BROECKER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH BEN GIERHART • STEVE KAUFMAN • WES KERRICK • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

Lourdes Chavez will make a personal appearance at Rodes For Her from October 1st - 3rd to show her collection of designer suits, separates, dresses and eveningwear for immediate purchase.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

JAMES EATON • JOHN H. HARRALSON • CRYSTAL LUDWICK TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

ADVERTISING BRIDGETTE BORRAGA

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

ASHLEY BECKHAM • SHARI BAUGHMAN • JULIE KOENIG KAREN PIERCE • JUDY ROYCE

CIRCULATION ROCKO JEROME

DISTRIBUTION SALES COORDINATOR

JOHN AURELIUS

CIRCULATION ADMINISTRATOR

CLARENCE KING

KATIE WENDT

NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES

RECEPTIONIST

BLUE EQUITY, LLC JONATHAN S. BLUE

CHAIRMAN & MANAGING DIRECTOR OF BLUE EQUITY

DAVID M. ROTH VICE CHAIRMAN

JUAN REFFREGER

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly on Thursdays. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Voice-Tribune | 735 East Main Street | Louisville, KY 40202.

Also, don’t miss our exclusive showing of Starfire Jewelry at Rodes For Her. Designer, Charlie Wharton, will make a personal appearance to display his exciting new collection October 1st - 3rd Christine Moore will make a personal appearance to ensure you have the perfect hat for your Breeder’s Cup events. Christine will be at Rodes For Her on September 30th & October 1st.

FOR HER VISIT WWW.RODES.COM FOR SPECIAL HAPPENINGS!

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

4938 Brownsboro Rd. • 502.753.1050 • rodes.com

F e at u r e

2015

fash

ions photos by chris humphreys written by remy sisk

At last, autumn is descending upon Louisville. While

With so many layering options, there’s truly no time better than fall to make one’s style unique – but be careful not to overdo it. Stansbury advises, “Find a statement piece, whether it be a unique scarf, fabulous dress, an unusual bag or piece of jewelry…If the bag is the statement, keep the rest fairly simple.”

that signals the arrival of football games, outdoor festivals, haunted houses and bonfires, it also welcomes boots, scarves and sweaters back into our

Indeed, to really make an outfit pop, think outside the box. Gina Karnes, co-owner of Sunny Daize, recommends thinking unique, especially for fall events: “Capes are a great trend for staying warm and stylish, especially for the Breeders' Cup!” Lytle similarly encourages shoppers to plan their outfits for the occasion. “We have great apparel for game day tailgating and charity events,” she offers. “Beautiful cozy sweaters and boots to help you get through the winter season.”

wardrobes. For this year’s fall fashion spread, we talked to some of the area’s fashion experts and learned what to look for this season. Lucie Stansbury of Liv Boutique has an easy solution to make fall fashion accessible: “Here’s my take on wearable trends for fall – layers, layers,” she describes. “Airy, earthy and breezy – fabrics like cotton or viscose blends for early fall and warm and cozy (i.e. cashmere and leathers) for the later months…Oversized tops and sweaters and fedoras are everywhere.”

When planning outfits for the more day-to-day activities, Jessica Moreland, owner of Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment, is thinking boho. “The bohemian look is very hot this fall as well as lush dark-colored velvet,” she explains. “Boho hats and dresses with ankle booties will be a great look. Statement jewelry in mixed metals will complete the look.”

Wendy Lytle, owner of Apricot Lane Boutique, agrees. “Staying warm is easy here,” she asserts. “Just dress in layers. Fur vests over tops over leggings or jeans with boots and boot socks. Accessorize with a blanket scarf to top it off.”

But the days aren’t completely chilly yet! “The days can still be warm so wearing your boots with a cute dress or ankle booties with cropped or cuffed jeans is a great way to bring fall fashion to a warmer day,” Moreland posits.

Susan Vogt, co-owner of Rodes also loves layers – but in a different way. “Add a scarf or poncho to take the chill off and add layers of long chains and stack wrists with a variety of cuffs and bangles to make your style unique,” she says.

No matter what your own personal style is this season, make sure to keep it fresh and interesting. Pick a statement and go with it! And always think outwear first; as Stansbury warns, “The top layer is seen first and can make or break an outfit!”

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F e at u r e

Waverly Greg navy printed blouse from LIV BOUTIQUE 3704 Lexington Road 502.654.7337

White druzy stone on gold-filled chain from APRICOT LANE 1301 Herr Lane 502.708.2823

Romeo Boyfriend Jean by RES Denim from Caden Boutique 2013 Longest Ave. 502.384.2155

"Be cool or leave" canvas style tote bag from BLU BOUTIQUE 12003 Shelbyville Road 502.384.8692

Seychelles suede booties from BLU BOUTIQUE 12003 Shelbyville Road 502.384.8692

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

MCGUIRE denim jacket from BLU BOUTIQUE 12003 Shelbyville Road 502.384.8692

Pyrite and gold link chain from SUMMER ELIASON JEWELRY 3702 Lexington Road 502.387.9901

WE ARE HERE TO STAY.

We are your go-to place for brand name footwear, fashions, and accessories at amazing prices!

Whimsical Originals cuff from BLU BOUTIQUE 12003 Shelbyville Road 502.384.8692

Liberty Black cowboy style boots from BLU BOUTIQUE 12003 Shelbyville Road 502.384.8692

502. 921.3939 376 Amazon.com Blvd. (376 Zappos.com Blvd.) 1-65, Exit 116 | Shepherdsville, KY Only 20 Minutes South of Louisville! Follow 6pm Outlet on Facebook

A'Reve cotton tank dress with ruffle detail from BLU BOUTIQUE 12003 Shelbyville Road 502.384.8692

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Vince genuine fur and knit vest from RODES 4938 Brownsboro Road #200 502.753.7633

Black turtleneck crop top from Caden Boutique 2013 Longest Ave. 502.384.2155

Boutique R

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Michael Kors cropped skinny jeans Madeline pewter boot with buckle

from FINER DEPARTMENT STORES

from PIX SHOES 201 S. Preston Street 502.583.2080

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

502•654•7337 502•419•7686

F e at u r e

Gold chainlink statement necklace from NEARLY NEW SHOP 1250 Bardstown Road #114 502.454.6633

Faux fur vest from Jessica Simpson from SUNNY DAIZE 11809 Shelbyville Road 502.244.5580

Paige denim Manhattan mid-rise slim bootcut jeans Ellen Tracy navy ribbed v-neck sweater

from LIV BOUTIQUE 3704 Lexington Road 502.654.7337

from B CHIC 1235 Bardstown Road 502.632.1313

TOMS black wedge boots from SUNNY DAIZE 11809 Shelbyville Road 502.244.5580

1572 bardstown rd, louisville, ky 40205 502.690.5152 shopheytiger.com heytigerlouisville

11809 Shelbyville Rd 502.244.5580 sunnydaize.com

monday-thursday 11-8 friday & saturday 11-9 sunday 12-6

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F e at u r e

Blu Pepper oxblood woven leather jacket from LIV BOUTIQUE 3704 Lexington Road 502.654.7337

Line & Dot moto style vegan leather pants from CADEN BOUTIQUE 2013 Longest Ave. 502.384.2155

White Light top by The Fifth Label from CADEN BOUTIQUE 2013 Longest Ave. 502.384.2155

ZiGi girl black motorcycle style boot from PIX SHOES 201 S. Preston Street 502.583.2080

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F e at u r e

Scialle poncho with houndstooth border from RODES 4938 Brownsboro Road #200 502.753.7633

ADA wrap around leather belt from BLU BOUTIQUE 12003 Shelbyville Road 502.384.8692

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Striped multicolored poncho from APRICOT LANE 1301 Herr Lane 502.708.2823

from SUMMER ELIASON JEWELRY 3702 Lexington Road 502.387.9901

from LIV BOUTIQUE 3704 Lexington Road 502.654.7337

John Seelye

Yellow topaz on gold link chain

Furs

Lysse' leather inset leggings

style tip:

Make your wardrobe more versatile by swapping out different ponchos with the same pair of leggings and boots.

Antonio Melani black leather and nylon boots with buckle

Fall Sale 25% Off Sept. 24 - Oct. 8

from B CHIC 1235 Bardstown Road 502.632.1313

On our exquisite furs and fur accessories. Excludes consignment and clearance garments • Sales - New and Used • Custom made garments • Fur factory on premises • On-premises cold storage vault • Expert cleaning and glazing on premises • Repairs / Relining / Monogramming • Restyling / Alterations • Free estimates / valuations • Appraisals • Seelye Leather Works, our custom leather division Custom Leather tooling

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

John & Steve Seelye Master Furriers & Furrier Mechanics Showroom: 9800 Shelbyville Road, Ste 111 Louisville, KY 40223 502.423.8555

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

WHEN: WHEN: WHEN: SUNDAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 11, 11, 10:00 10:00 AM -- 6:00 6:00 PM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11,AM 10:00 AMPM - 6:00

PM MONDAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 12, 12, 10:00 10:00 AM -- 5:00 5:00 PM MONDAY, OCTOBER 12,AM 10:00 AMPM - 5:00 PM

SAVE THE DATE:

October 11 10am-6pm October 12th 10am-5pm

accessories & more

WHAT: WHAT: AAWHAT: unique uniqueonce-a-year once-a-year sale saleof ofTH gently gently used Designer Designer clothing; clothing;St. St. John Johnand and A unique once-a-year saleused of gently used Designer clothing; St. John and more, more,FURS FURS and and NEW NEWand specialty specialty leathers;including including jacketsand and belts, belts,and luxury luxury more, FURS NEW leathers; specialty leathers; jackets including jackets belts, luxury knitted knittedscarf scarf sets. sets.scarf It’s It’sthe the perfect perfect time time to toupdate update your your work workyour wardrobe wardrobe and and knitted sets. It’s the perfect time to update work wardrobe and get getyour yourholiday holiday attire! attire! BEST BEST selection selection forthe thewhole whole family. family. get your holiday attire! BEST for selection for the whole family. In Inaddition: addition: HUGEselection selection ofjewelry, jewelry,ofVintage Vintage clothing, Collectibles, In HUGE addition: HUGE of selection jewelry,clothing, VintageCollectibles, clothing, Collectibles, antique antiquecrystal crystal &&china, china, furniture and more! more!and more! antique crystalfurniture & china,and furniture

NEARLY NEW SHOP MID CITY MALL WHY: WHY: Proceeds Proceeds from fromsale salefrom support support NCJW’s community projects: projects:projects: WHY: Proceeds saleNCJW’s supportcommunity NCJW’s community  1250 Chavurat Chavurat Shalom  Shalom Chavurat Shalom BARDSTOWN ROAD  Community Community Coordinated Coordinated Childcare ChildcareChildcare (4C’s) (4C’s) (4C’s)  Community Coordinated  Court CourtWatch Watch  Court Watch LOWER LEVEL  David DavidRichert Richert Project Project (Pathway (Pathway to toJustice Justiceto for forJustice Children) Children)  David Richert Project (Pathway for Children) WHERE: WHERE: WHERE: NEARLY NEARLYNEW NEWSHOP SHOP --MID MID CITY CITY MALL MALL NEARLY NEW SHOP - MID CITY MALL 1250 1250BARDSTOWN BARDSTOWN ROAD ROAD--LOWER LOWER LEVEL 1250 BARDSTOWN ROAD -LEVEL LOWER LEVEL

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Elderserve Elderserve  Elderserve Gilda’s Gilda’sClub Club of ofLouisville Louisville Gilda’s Club of Louisville Jewish JewishFamily Family &&Career CareerServices Services Jewish Family & Career Services Keystone Keystone Learning LearningAcademy AcademyAcademy  Keystone Learning NCJW NCJWJewish Jewish Resource Resource Center Center Center NCJW Jewish Resource Maryhurst Maryhurst  Maryhurst Student Loan Fund Student Fund  Loan Student Loan Fund

A unique once-a-year sale of gently used Designer clothing, Furs and accessories for the whole family.

Wedding Gowns of Distinction, Bridesmaids, Mothers and every accessory imaginable! Bring us your inspiration and let us help you find the dress of your dreams!

502.244.2909 • 9948 Linn Station Rd. Plainview Village Center • Louisville, KY

www.thebridalsuiteoflouisville.com

1Tortoise link statement necklace CADEN BOUTIQUE | 2013 Longest Ave., 502.384.2155 2 Juliette Has a Gun "Miss Charming" and "Lady Vengeance" perfumes LIV BOUTIQUE | 3704 Lexington Road, 502.654.7337 3 Yellow leather tassle earrings SUMMER ELIASON JEWELRY | 3702 Lexington Road, 502.387.9901 4 Leather and beaded statement necklace RODES | 4938 Brownsboro Rd #200, 502.753.7633 5 Shiraleah cozy multi-colored throw LIV BOUTIQUE | 3704 Lexington Road, 502.654.7337 6 Gold cuff with turquois stone BLU BOUTIQUE | 12003 Shelbyville Road, 502.384.8692 7 Pearl ang gunmetal teardrop earrings SUMMER ELIASON JEWELRY | 3702 Lexington Road, 502.387.9901 8 Three tier Amethyst earrings SUMMER ELIASON JEWELRY | 3702 Lexington Road, 502.387.9901 9 OPI in "A Great Opera-Tunity," "Piazza Cake" and "O Suzi Mio" BEAUTY FIRST | 4600 Shelbyville Road, #270, 502.897.6888 10 Costume National PoP Collection parfum LIV BOUTIQUE | 3704 Lexington Road, 502.654.7337

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5 LACAUSA, Fairground, For Love and Lemons, Cecico, Karen Zambos, Line & Dot

Coming this Fall

Wildfox, Goddis, and La Fee Verte

caden clothing and accessories www.facebook.com/cadenlouisville

2013 Longest 2013 Longest Avenue | Avenue Louisville, ky 40204 Louisville, KY 40204 | 502.384.2155 www.facebook.com/cadenlouisville 502.384.2155

SHOES OF LOUISVILLE

FRESH FOR FALL

ENCORE FRINGED BOOT RETAIL PRICE $210 PIX PRICE $100 VOICE-TRIBUNE READER PRICE $60! MUST MENTION YOU SAW THIS AD IN THE VOICE TO GET SPECIAL PRICING.

HUGE SELECTION OF DESIGNER SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES

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At the corner of Preston & Market Downtown 201 South Preston Street ‘LIKE’ US ON FACEBOOK! 502.583.2080 Pix Shoes Of Louisville

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1Lauren Merkin claf hair black and navy tote LIV BOUTIQUE | 3704 Lexington Road, 502.654.7337 2 Gerard Darel purple suede fringe handbag SASSY FOX | 150 Chenoweth Lane, 502.895.3711 3 Cristopher Kon mini weave tote RODES | 4938 Brownsboro Road #200, 502.753.7633 4 Hammitt gray tote SASSY FOX | 150 Chenoweth Lane, 502.895.3711 5 Kathyryn Allen multi-colored python tote SUNNY DAIZE | 11809 Shelbyville Road, 502.244.5580 6 Suede Fringe bag NEARLY NEW SHOP | 1250 Bardstown Road #114, 502.454.6633 7 Mellow World embossed skin tote with fringe PIX SHOES | 201 S. Preston Street, 502.583.2080 8 Ceri Hoover leather handbag BLU BOUTIQUE | 12003 Shelbyville Road, 502.384.8692 9 Embossed mixed skin handbag NEARLY NEW SHOP | 1250 Bardstown Road #114, 502.454.6633

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s g a b d n a h

502.708.2822 1301 Herr Lane Louisville, KY 40222 In The Westport Village Shopping Center Mon-Sat 10am-7pm Sun 11am-5pm

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Preparing Women for a Brighter Future

ple, and we need to grow that in or the past five years, the same way that we have grown Betty Fox has served other parts of Dress for Success,” as the executive direcexplains Fox. “We serve around tor of Dress for Success Lou2,000 clients a year now through isville. A veteran of nonprofour career programs.” it work, Fox was originally One thing that Fox wants to Profile brought in to help run the emphasize is Dress for Success’ need for more volunteers. While store and lay the groundwork IGOR there is little doubt that suiting for stability in a time of criwomen is the public face of Dress GURYASHKIN sis at the organization. Five for Success, that is only the tip of years later, however, Fox is the iceberg. If you look below the surface, it still at the helm and more committed becomes apparent how much more work is being done to prepare women as they re-enthan ever to the cause. ter the workforce.

“I actually grew a passion for these women and their causes and decided to stay,” recalls Fox. “I just have a passion for helping people, and when you work in nonprofits, it’s all about helping people. My mom, she was always a giving person, was very philanthropic herself, and being around her gave me that same belief. A lot of people forget that Dress for Success is a global organization. We are in 140 cities and 19 countries right now.” Since her time with the organization, Fox has worked steadfastly in bringing in a constant stream of new corporate clients who regularly donate clothes as well services for women from disadvantaged backgrounds. Often homeless and victims of domestic violence, Dress for Success helps prepare them for the workforce by providing professional clothing. A partnership with Visionworks has enabled Dress for Success to provide clients with glasses for interviews and employment while J. Michael’s Spa is more than happy to work in hair appointments for clients. But the challenges persist. “We still need to deal with financial stability. We have a small staff of three peo-

“In terms of steady volunteers, we have around 60, but we need to double that because some of the women who come in, we take them through mock interviews. We need skilled individuals. We have our career lab – and some women have never used a computer. Some have never used a mouse. They don’t understand how to navigate the internet, so we need people who can come in and train women on the computer, others who can do mock interviews.”

divorce and falling on hard times, the client was actually sleeping in her car. It reaffirmed to Fox that it’s impossible to judge anyone on first appearance, and that once given help, the client will return to give back. “That same lady now brings her friends to us, volunteers and tells the world about Dress for Success,” Fox says. For Fox, though, her own personal challenge is finding enough time in the day to make her dreams for Dress for Success come true. With one daughter about to finish high school and another providing her with a granddaughter to spoil, Fox knows how hard it is to juggle those balls and create the same work-life balance that she preaches to her own clients.

"...our mission is to dress women from the inside out."

Fox knows that in order for Dress for Success to keep thriving, it needs to develop and push these areas to continue making a real difference because, ultimately, that will lead to those same women returning, volunteering and helping to spread the message. Fox recalls one particular client who turned up in a beautiful car seeking help. But after a

Her days that begin in the office at 7 a.m. and finish at 10 p.m. are testaments to how hard she is willing to work for the organization and how she is always pushing it further. It’s the women that keep her coming back every day.

“Every woman who walks in through the door is different,” concludes Fox. “So what compels me to come in every single morning is the women and knowing what needs they have – whether it’s a suit she may need or something internal. Remember, our mission is to dress women from the inside out. So what does she need to be successful? And that’s what keeps me moving forward – because we have women from a variety of backgrounds.” VT

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

Business

The Oil Entrepreneur T

he bottles stand in unending ranks from the storefront sunlight to the back rack shadows. This is a shop for connoisseurs, the kind of cache where you deliberate and linger. And then you buy a little something that will bring you glee and garner the praises of your house-guests.

happened upon the olive oil craze a little more than four years ago.

Business Profile WES KERRICK

No, there’s no wine here. No liquor.

“It’s been a tremendous learning curve,” says Gaar, who had made his living developing point-of-sale systems for restaurants and grocery stores before deciding to seek a fresh career. “I knew I wanted to do something that was food related, but I didn’t really want to open a restaurant.”

So when Gaar heard about an olive oil store in Wisconsin, he went to investigate the possibility of buying a franchise.

This is Zi Olive, a local purveyor of the world’s finest olive oils and balsamic vinegars. The Westport Village retailer stocks a stupendous inventory: some 35 oils and about 50 vinegars, plus some pottery, cooking plates, sauces and spices.

“I kind of spent the day with the owner and came to the conclusion that it wasn’t rocket science, that we could do this on our own,” he recalls.

A few years ago, if you’d asked Bill Gaar about oil or vinegar, he wouldn’t have had much to tell you. But since he opened Zi Olive, he’s become an aficionado. He eats vinegar on all sorts of things.

Still a co-owner, Goings now lives in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, where he runs additional Zi Olive stores there and in Pigeon Forge.

“Literally, you use it in place of ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise and tartar sauce,” he says. “It’s great on fish, great on chicken, great on pork.” Olive oil, once currency to ancient kings, has been a staple of Mediterranean diets through the ages. Modern studies have indicated that it reduces bad cholesterol, helps with heart health and might even reduce the risk of breast cancer. As people pursue healthier diets, olive oil-specific stores are popping up across the country. Gaar S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Gaar called his longtime colleague Don Goings, and together they took the plunge.

Around the first of November, they’re set to open a second Louisville store in Middletown. It will be next to the Dollar Tree in Village Square. After innumerable test batches and taste tests, Zi Olive has accumulated an extensive line of custom flavors. “It took several years to really get it,” Gaar confirms. And they’re still concocting more. Little cups sit ready for you to sample as many oils and vinegars as you like. You’ll taste flavors

from tart to chocolaty, from smooth to zesty. Even though Gaar and Goings are fairly new to the business, they’ve already proven they have the knack. In the 2015 Gatlinburg Beans and Cornbread Festival, a chef developed a smoky maple baked bean sauce using one of Zi Olive’s products. It won the “People’s Choice” overall award. Zi Olive has also proven itself in Louisville to the people who know food best. “A lot of my customers are local chefs,” Gaar says of his olive oil line. “My product might turn up in any special that’s in their restaurant.” And as for the vinegars? “They’re liable to show up anywhere.” At Zi Olive, you’ll also find hot sauces, pasta sauce, steak sauce, pickles and even olive oil soap – all made in the Louisville area. You’ll also find grater plates and dispensers for oil or vinegar, made by Smoky Mountain Pottery in Gatlinburg, as well as Himalayan salt cooking plates made in Nicholasville, Ky. A variety of delightful gift packages are available as well. “It’s an interesting business,” Gaar says, “and it’s a lot of fun.” VT For more information, call the store at 502.365.3866, email sales@ziolive.com or visit ziolive.com, where you can also shop online.

PHOTO BY WES KERRICK | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Business

business briefs

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plan to attend. “We want National Live Life Adventurously Day to become the day when people break free from the ordinary and do something outside of their comfort zone,” said Dan D’Agostino, Go Ape USA Managing Director. “We also believe strongly in supporting the communities surrounding each of our courses. Big Brothers Big Sisters has been building positive mentor relationships for kids across the country for more than 100 years so it was a natural partnership that developed through a shared vision.” For more information about National Live Life Adventurously Day and the partnership between Go Ape and Big Brothers Big Sisters, visit: livelifeadventurously.goape.com. FREEDOM PARK RENAMED TO HONOR UOFL’S FIRST AFRICAN-AMERICAN EDUCATOR On September 16, the University of Louisville renamed its Freedom Park to honor the school’s first African-American faculty member. The park, located along Cardinal Boulevard between Second and Third streets, will now be known as the Charles H. Parrish Jr., Freedom Park. BARRY MANILOW AND LOUISVILLE’S GIST PIANO CENTER GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC Students at Pleasure Ridge Park High School will have the opportunity to learn, practice and perform on a new Yamaha piano this school year, thanks to the Manilow Music Project and the help of local music dealer Gist Piano Center. Youngsters at the high school and throughout the Jefferson County Public School District will also benefit from newly donated used music instruments, thanks to the unique initiative launched throughout the nation by pop superstar Barry Manilow. A new Yamaha P22 Upright Piano is in place at the school, after being donated by Manilow. Manilow donated the piano to launch a music instrument drive to coincide with his ONE LAST TIME! tour stop earlier this year at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville. After being delivered to the local high school, the staff of Gist Piano Center donated their time and expertise to install and tune the piano. “Music education is at the very core of our mission at Gist Piano Center, as it has been over the past four decades,” James Harding, president of Gist Music Center said. “We strongly believe in the power of music in education, which is why we look for wonderful opportunities like this that allow even more students to learn, explore and benefit from music in their schools and, hopefully, throughout their lives.” NEW CENSUS DATA Between 2013 and 2014, Kentucky median household income decreased by 2.7%. The 2014 Kentucky median household income was $42,958. The percentage of Kentucky’s population below the poverty level in 2014 was 19.1%, which is equivalent to the rate in 2010. The percentage of the Kentucky population age 25 years and older with a Bachelor’s degree or higher in 2014 was 22.2%. This number is unchanged from 2013 but is an increase over the 2010 estimate of 20.5%. Within Kentucky’s Metropolitan Areas (MA), median household income and poverty rates remained mostly unchanged between 2013 and 2014. College attainment in many of Kentucky’s largest Metropolitan Areas has increased since 2010. In 2014, the percentage of the adult population with a Bachelor’s degree or higher was 35.0% in the Lexington-Fayette MA, 27.6% in the Louisville/Jefferson County MA, and 20.1% in the Owensboro MA. The estimate for the Bowling Green MA (21.4%) is lower than in 2013. MUHAMMAD AND LONNIE ALI LAUNCH LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP WITH UOFL Muhammad and Lonnie Ali have made a donation to University of Louisville Athletics to endow the Muhammad Ali Leadership Baseball Scholarship, providing a lasting legacy with the Cardinals for the hometown legend. The $100,000 commitment for the scholarship includes a $50,000 honorarium Ali received when he was awarded the inaugural Grawemeyer Spirit Award on September 17, and COURTESY PHOTO

Parrish was UofL’s first African-American educator and became known for his participation in the civil rights movement and in public service. He was born in Louisville, and he was educated at Howard University, Columbia University and the University of Chicago, where he received his Ph.D. in sociology in 1944. Parrish (1899-1989) taught at Simmons College in the 1920s before joining UofL’s segregated Louisville Municipal College. He taught there for 20 years. When Louisville Municipal College was absorbed into UofL’s Arts and Sciences Department in 1951, Parrish was the only faculty member retained. There, he became chairman of the sociology department and helped found the Southern Police Institute.

the additional $50,000 is from an anonymous donor who matched the amount.

BATS CAMO JERSEYS CURRENTLY BEING AUCTIONED TO BENEFIT PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA

“I am grateful for the opportunity to begin a leadership scholarship with the University of Louisville Baseball Team,” said Ali. “It allows me to support three things I love: children, education and sports.”

The Louisville Bats are currently auctioning their 2015 digital camouflage uniforms to benefit the Kentucky-Indiana chapter of the Paralyzed Veterans of America. Fans may bid on the jerseys at bats.milbauctions.com until 10 p.m. on Monday, September 28 with 100 percent of the funds being donated to the local PVA chapter. The Bats and the PVA thank Koetter Construction for making these jerseys possible.

Among the criteria for awarding the scholarship to an active member of the UofL baseball team includes that the student-athlete be in good academic standing, active within the CardsCare outreach program and demonstrates exemplary leadership qualities on and off the field. UofL’s head baseball coach will determine the recipient each year. GO APE CHALLENGES LOUISVILLE RESIDENTS AND VISITORS TO LIVE LIFE ADVENTUROUSLY IN SUPPORT OF BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS Go Ape, the nation’s top zip line and treetop adventure course company, is challenging residents and visitors of the Louisville area to do something adventurous this fall at its National Live Life Adventurously Day on September 27, 2015. National Live Life Adventurously Day (NLLA Day) will be a celebration of outdoor fun, healthy living and the spirit of adventure in support of Big Brothers Big Sisters. As part of the celebration, with every ticket purchased at any of its 12 locations nationwide for September 27, Go Ape will donate a ticket to Big Brothers Big Sisters (valued at $37 - $57 each). Go Ape in Louisville will also host 28 Bigs and Littles on National Live Life Adventurously Day, and representatives from Big Brothers Big Sisters

“We are always thrilled to be able support the veterans in our area, especially those whose lives changed so drastically after their service,” said Bats Senior Vice President Greg Galiette. “We were reminded of the sacrifices these fine men and women made each time the team took the field wearing these jerseys.” The Bats went 6-5 while wearing the camouflage jerseys in their nine Sunday home games, on July 3 and on Memorial Day. Current Reds such as Sam LeCure, Michael Lorenzen, Raisel Iglesias, Eugenio Suarez and Kristopher Negron sported the Bats’ first ever camouflage jersey during the 2015 campaign. Their jerseys are among many others currently being auctioned. A nonprofit organization, many of PVA’s volunteers are dedicated veterans who have taken up the cause to not only fight on the battlefield together, but on the battlefield at home. The mission of the Kentucky-Indiana PVA chapter is to improve the quality of life of U.S. Military Veterans and others with spinal cord dysfunction through the use of advocacy, research, sports and recreation, education and communication. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

Obits

obituaries Sue L. (Parks) Craven

Sue L. (Parks) Craven, 97, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, September 20, 2015 at Nazareth Home. Born in Louisville, Sue was a wonderful homemaker who loved decorating, gardening, and was a great cook and loving grandmother. She was also a member of Melbourne Heights Baptist Church.

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

She is survived by her son Steve Fogle and daughter Cindy Hightower (Larry), grandchildren, Bobbie Jo, Stephanie Nichole and one great granddaughter. Her celebration of life will be 1 p.m. Thursday, September 24, 2015 at Ratterman Grand Chapel, 4832 Cane Run Road. Visitation was Wednesday, September 23 from 1 8 p.m., and after 10 a.m. Thursday. Burial to follow in Resthaven Memorial Park.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward Craven; and son, Russell Craven. Sue is survived by her daughters, Ruth Wollert (Chuck) and Carol Perkins (Larry); and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her visitation was from 4-8 p.m. Wednesday, September 23, 2015 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, with a private graveside service. The family wishes to thank the Nazareth Home for their loving care.

Bobbie Jean Fogle Bobbie Jean Fogle, 81, passed away , Sunday, September 20, 2015, with her loving family by her side. She retired from Lorrillard Tobacco Co. and was a member of the West End Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, brother and three sisters.

Rita G. Gerst Rita G. Gerst, 84, passed away Sunday, September 13, 2015. Born in Louisville she was a graduate of Loretto High School and received a Bachelor of Science degree from Webster College in St Louis. Rita was the daughter of the late John J. Guthrie and Monzell (Ballard) Guthrie. She was preceded in death by her sisters Mary Monzell “June” Guthrie and Patricia G. Horn (Earl). She is survived by her loving and devoted daughter Mary Angela Gerst, her brother John R. “Jack” Guthrie (Becky) as well as many nieces and nephews. Her “second child” who will miss her greatly, is her dog Maggie, a beloved Westie Terrier, who was always by her side and visited her often at Signature Cherokee. She also leaves behind many life-

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long friends including Jean Mattingly who helped care for her for several years. Jean and Rita developed a 60 plus year friendship when they attended Webster College together. Another special friend, Martine Ballard Littlefield, remained close since high school. The family also wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the staff of Signature Healthcare of Cherokee for loving and taking special care of Rita during this difficult time. Following college she began her career working for the Archdiocese of Louisville as Director of Food Services for all Catholic Schools in the Archdiocese. Having a desire to teach she then joined the faculty of Our Lady of Lourdes School where she taught 5th grade for ten years. She was devoted to all of her students but was particularly fond of the many boys she taught over the years. Recently a group of her former students sent her a bouquet of 30 red roses to express their love and appreciation. In 1982 Rita made a career moved that changed her life. She joined her favorite brother Jack to help him build his public relations firm, Guthrie/Mayes and Associates into one of the largest PR groups in the Southeast. She served as Vice President and Director of Financial Affairs until her retirement in 1996. Rita truly enjoyed life to the fullest and was an avid UK fan. She was very proud of her Irish heritage and couldn’t wait for St. Patrick’s Day to come around every year. Special highlights of her life included traveling to Ireland and vacationing in Hawaii. She had a zest for life and a keen sense of humor. Friends often said, “Rita sure has a lot of spunk”. She was thrilled to volunteer for the Kentucky Derby Festival for six years when her brother Jack was President. Her funeral was held yesterday Wednesday September 23, 2015 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church with burial in St. Louis Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of Pearson’s. In lieu of flowers the family request

that donations be made to Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 501 Cherrywood Road, Louisville, KY 40207 and Dare to Care Food Bank, PO Box 35458 Louisville, KY 40232.

Miriam Jeannette McDowell Kircher Miriam Jeannette McDowell Kircher, 95, of Louisville, passed away September 13, 2015. Miriam was born in La Grange, Kentucky January 6, 1920 to Charles Murray McDowell and Ruth Dalton Bode McDowell. Her family owned McDowell Pharmacy in La Grange for three generations, and her grandfather served as first mayor of La Grange. Miriam grew up in Crescent Hill and attended Atherton High School. She spent one year at University of Kentucky before returning home to marry Irvin Leo “Ike” Kircher on August 16, 1940 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Louisville. She was an active member of Holy Trinity parish for over 50 years, where she was the first woman to lector from the altar. She was a founding member and past president of the Animal Care Society. Miriam and Irv were long-time members of Hurstbourne Country Club and active members of Our Lady of Lourdes parish. She was also a member of The Queen’s Daughters. She is preceded in death by her husband of 73 years, and is survived by her three children, Sharle Chiles, Irvin “Mac” (Diana), Robert (Terri); six grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandson. Funeral Mass was celebrated at noon Wednesday, September 16, 2015 Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church 508 Breckenridge Lane with burial to follow at Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was held Tuesday, September 15, 2015 from 4:00 to 8:00 pm at Pearson’s 149 Breckenridge Lane. To commemorate Miriam’s devotion to all of the pets for which she has cared and found good homes,

Stephen W. “Amos” Koebel Stephen W. “Amos” Koebel, 64, went home to Jesus on September 19, 2015. He was a proud Kentucky Colonel and a member of Metropolitian Baptist Church. Stephen was an important member of the track ministry at Harvest Baptist Church. He was an avid coach that won several championships at Prairie Village baseball and basketball leagues. He was a president of Spartan youth football and he was a lifelong Louisville Cardinal fan. He was a father figure to so many youth. Stephen was very knowledgeable with electronics and mechanics. He was a fisherman, hunter, enjoyed doing anything outdoors and enjoyed all music. His family and grandchildren meant more to him than anything and you could always count on him to do anything at anytime for you. He was an exceptional man of integrity to his family and everyone he ever met. He was the true meaning of a husband, father, grandfather and friend who will be missed forever. He was preceded in death, father, Charles Koebel. He is survived by his wife of 39 years, Paula Koebel; sons, Wesley Koebel, Michael Koebel and Steve (Tiffany) Koebel; daughter, Tracy S. Mulligan; grandchildren, Katie and Kristin Mulligan, Dayton, R.M. Spencer, Meredith, Mckinley and Mason Koebel; mother, Dixie Koebel; sibilings, Adam S. (Barbara) Koebel, Anne Koebel and Charles F. Koebel; and his four-legged baby girl, Tinkerbell. Visitation was Tuesday, September 22, 2015, from 10am-8pm at Newcomer Funeral Home SW Chapel (10304 Dixie Highway) and Wednesday, September 23, 2015, from 9am-1pm with a celebration of Stephen’s life at 1pm at the chapel of Newcomer Funeral Home. Burial followed at Bethany Cemetery.

Diane M. Morris , 52, loving wife to John Morris, passed away Sunday September 20, 2015 at Norton’s Hosparus Center. She was born to Herman and Mary Suzanne Flatt Bramer on August 17, 1963 in Louisville Besides her husband of 32 years and her parents, Diane is survived by brother Wayne Bramer (Angela) and sister Janice Taylor (Michael) along with seven nieces. Funeral services will be held Thursday, September 24 at 10 a.m. at Louisville Memorial Gardens Funeral Home, 4400 Dixie Highway. Visitation was Wednesday, September 23 from 2-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Diane’s family request donations to any of following organizations: Kentucky Humane Society or the Wounded Warriors Project.

Ruth Claire Stengel

A celebration of her life will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, September 24, 2015 at Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 7410 Westport Rd with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was on Wednesday, September 23 from 4-7 p.m. Memorial contributions may go to The Queen’s Daughters or Alley cat Advocates. Please leave a message for the family at www.archlheadywestport.com.

Catherine Wigginton Catherine Wigginton, 91, returned to her Heavenly Father Friday September 18, 2015 at her residence. She was born in Louisville, KY to Reverend Richard Hines and Eva Hines. She was a loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother.

multitude of charities. She was a dedicated member of Sears’ sales force in the furniture department for over 30 years receiving many awards of recognition. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Fred Hines and Norman Hines, and her beloved grandson, Brandon Boone. Survivors include her daughter-Joanne Boone, son in law-Steve Boone, 2 grandchildren - Heather Singer (Kevin) and Brittany Hahn (Travis), 3 great grandchildren - Boone Singer, Willow Hahn and Lindsey Hahn, 2 brothers- Richard C. Hines (Maxine) and Robert L. Hines (Jan), 1 sister-Wanda Turner and 2 sisters in lawMary Ann Hines and Nellie Hines. She was a truly gracious soul who always wanted to help people and animals in need.

She was an accomplished musician Funeral Service 10 am Thursday, playing stand up bass in a band, she September 24 at Pearson’s 149 Breckflew planes, loved to design homes, enridge Lane with burial to follow garden, travel and paint. She had a in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation 5-8 family-owned very generous A heart and gave to a Wednesday, September 23 at Pearson’s.

funeral home with deep roots in the community.

Ruth Claire Stengel, 91, of North Hutchinson Island, FL, passed away September 16, 2015 at Lawnwood Hospital in Ft. Pierce, FL. Claire was born in Louisville, KY, where she grew up and raised her loving family. After the passing of her husband John, she relocated back to Florida where she had wonderful memories of their vacation home and her love of the ocean and gardening.

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

Standing- Linda Owen, Jane Wagner, Bob Wagner, Bill Wagner, Seated- David Owen, Edith Owen, Jim Wagner

She was preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Ruth Lord; brother, Joe Lord; and beloved husband, John D. Stengel Sr. She was a charter member of the old River Road Country Club, St Matthews Woman’s Club, Crescent Hill Woman’s Club and the Pendennis Club. Survivors include a daughter Suzanne Pasqualini of Louisville, KY; and a son John Daniel Stengel (Cynthia) of San Francisco, CA; her grandchildren, Claire Ashley Dufrene (Ross) of Jacksonville, FL, Tripp Hehemann of Louisville, KY, and Casey Stengel of San Francisco; great-grandchildren, Beaux Dufrene and Lillian Dufrene; and a sister, Mary Rose Thompson (Bruce) of Corydon, IN.

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Obits

Diane M. Morris

and most especially in honor of her surviving pet Dolly, memorial gifts may be sent to Animal Protection Agency in Jeffersonville, Indiana

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28 Catnip | 34 Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 | 35 Horse Sense | 36 Game of the Week

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Sports

“I was disappointed in the Florida game and the outcome. I felt like our team played exceptionally hard but didn’t make enough plays to win the game. We are optimistic as we move forward. We have to get back and have a good week of practice and prepare for another great opportunity this week with Missouri.” - Kentucky Head Coach Mark Stoops

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Sports

Picking Nits at 2-1 After a 5-Point Loss

hitting them in the hands. hat’s not the way it was supposed to play out. Grier threw some quacking ducks too, but how many times did FloriThe first SEC home da receivers bail him out by going to game at the renovated Comthe ground and getting their hands monwealth Stadium, filled under the ball? with UK fans and prospecCatnip The one Towles spark of 2014 I tive recruits, was supposed wish we were seeing more of was to showcase the new WildSTEVE the 33-yard dash for a first down cats. The ones who were finalon third and nine in the third quarKAUFMAN ly going to bury the 28-year ter. That’s a chip that seems to have Crocodile Curse. Instead, they got a been removed from his circuit board, which is lot of deja vu. Dropped passes. Missed removing a potent element from the Kentucky tackles. Quarterback sacks. Frantic and offense. The guy can run. He’s big, strong, fast and aggressive, and it would give pass-rushers poor decision-making. Offensive line something else to think about. breakdowns. And, oh, those holding I know – last year, we were complaining, penalties and false starts. That was all supposed to have been so Joker. A defensive specialist, Mark Stoops has certainly produced a stout defense that, especially in the second half, shut Florida down. But the Gators made those 14 first-half points stand up. Going into the season, Patrick Towles was mentioned as one of the SEC’s top-tier quarterbacks. Will Grier was considered one of Florida’s question marks. But Grier continually sped away from sack situations, including the run to the corner of the end zone for Florida’s first score. Towles, on the other hand, seemed stuck in 2014 for much of the evening: immobile, indecisive, his feet stutter-dancing, throwing in desperation, missing his receivers, overthrowing, underthrowing and, worst of all, occasionally

“Why does he run so much?” and this year, “Why doesn’t he run more?” But there’s a good deal of room on the spectrum between “never” and “all the time,” and I think Towles and Shannon Dawson ought to be considering where that maximal point is.

Towles that extra option, especially during blitzes? Dorian Baker may have looked a bit too much like an avatar of Chris Matthews – dropping balls in his hands then making some really difficult catches – but at least he was visible on the field. Where was Blake Bone, the other half of “we’ve finally got two, big, tall, athletic wideouts”? Look, it’s the coaches’ job to coach and it’s our job to gripe, but in the end the coaches know a hell of a lot more than we do. What I think I do know is that this is still just one game in a long three-month stretch. Unlike last year, I don’t see this group collapsing into a long losing streak. I think Mark Stoops has built a better structure than that. Alabama lost too. Is it time to start calling the Nick Saban era a failure?

After all, this is a team with weapons. S’posed to be, anyway.

Next week, coming to a Commonwealth Stadium near you, is Missouri – 3-0 and ranked Top 25 with an ugly, ugly win over Connecticut on Saturday and over Arkansas State the week before that. This will be the Tigers’ first conference game of the season.

And while I’m being that hard-to-please observer who swims beyond the ropes of his expertise, why are UK’s cornerbacks giving receivers so much cushion? It’s not just me; it’s Jesse Palmer saying it on TV two weeks in a row. We now have these big, strong corners – why not bump and try to slow down receivers at the line? Why not do the same to the tight ends that Florida managed to throw to in some short-yardage situations?

Last year, we all may have taken Missouri too lightly. It seems SEC teams have been doing that right all along while the Tigers have answered with two straight Eastern Division championships on their way to winning 23 out of 28 games, 14-2 in the conference. So they deserve that national ranking until someone knocks it off their shoulders. Seems like a good way for Stoops’ Troops to bounce back and show that, no, this isn’t deja vu.

And what ever happened to our own tight end, C.J. Conrad, who was supposed to give

Maybe we can get those recruits to come back. VT

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Louisville WR Traveon Samuel had four receptions for 41 yards against Clemson. In the fourth quarter, Samuel returned a 100-yard kickoff for a touchdown, becoming the eighth player in Cardinals history to achieve the feat and the first since 2006.

S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Sports Louisville DE Sheldon Rankins tackled Clemson QB Deshaun Watson during last Thursday’s 34-31 Cardinals loss. Rankins matched a season high with eight tackles, including his first sack of the season.

No Eye of the Tiger

that the UofL faithfuls are freakeading into its Sating out about those things now. urday game against In the Internet Age, folks tend FCS opponent Samto react to adversity in extremes – ford, the Louisville footeither all the players are awful and ball team has already tasted the entire coaching staff needs defeat three times by a comto be fired, or everything’s cool bined 13 points. In all three and the team’s not going to lose of those losses, the Cardianother game all season. As with MIKE most things in life, the healthinals have had an opportuRUTHERFORD est approach to Louisville’s early nity to either win the game @cardchronicle season woes probably lies someor force overtime late in the where in the middle. I didn’t like fourth quarter. In a weird way, that when “Eye of the Tiger” was played during fact has almost made the defeats more the game against the Clemson Tigers anydifficult to stomach. more than you guys did, but I’m also not

This hasn’t been your typical disappointing start to a college football season. UofL has dealt with key injuries and played arguably the toughest early season schedule in program history. The Cards are also much younger than just about anybody anticipated, getting a whopping 63 percent of their offensive production thus far from the freshman class. Still, one fact above all others defines the current state of Louisville football: The Cardinals are 0-3 for the first time since 1984. I was less than a month old when the ’84 Cards began their campaign with a trio of losses, so I can’t tell you if folks back then were freaking out over offensive line play, quarterback indecision or the then non-existent party deck inside the then non-existent Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. I can tell you

going to shoulder it with the blame for UofL’s 20-17 loss.

Utilizing absolutes when discussing sporting matters is typically an error in judgment, but here’s a definitive statement I feel pretty confident about: No one in the Derby City is more unhappy about Louisville football being 0-3 than Bobby Petrino. During tough times, there is a strange tendency for some sports fans to envision their team’s head coach sitting on a stack of his contract money, twisting his mustache like a cartoon villain. Petrino is fully aware that his name is more attached to UofL football than anyone else’s and that it’s his reputation taking the hit when the Cards start a season 0-3 – not the anonymous guy on Twitter who won’t stop talking about how Tom Jurich needs to try and hire the ghost of Bill Walsh.

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“I’m certainly uncomfortable being 0-3.

It’s not something we’re used to; it’s a new experience,” Petrino said at his weekly press conference. “I don’t think I’ve ever been 0-3 before. But what I know is, you keep working hard, keep a positive attitude and good things will happen.” Glass half-empty folks don’t like hearing it, but it’s impossible to talk about Louisville’s 0-3 start without noting that the Cardinals are four or five plays away from being 3-0. This isn’t a team that appears completely incapable of making a bowl game for a fifth straight year or one that will assuredly be steamrolled by the bulk of their remaining ACC competition. The other major coach on UofL’s campus has seen the same thing and says that from his own personal experience, the person in charge of making sure the ship is righted usually feels more of that burden than they let on. “The biggest thing for a head coach during a losing streak is to not let it affect the way you do your job,” Rick Pitino told 93.9 The Ville last week. “People assume it’s only the players who are affected, but coaches can get thrown off the path too. You have to shut out the noise and not allow it to change how you work. This is just a young football team that is going to wind up having a good season and then is going to be one of the seven or eight best teams in the country next year.” No one in this city wants to be 0-3 less than Bobby Petrino, and no one is going to work harder to rectify the situation than the man in charge of Cardinal football. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

The view

Thursday Night Lights

suite-holders will come around to isco balls are generours and ask, ‘Well, why can’t we ally not what you see have our box like that?’ But here, at a football game. In it’s a party every game in the same fact, disco balls are not someway when you invite people over to thing you see that often anyyour house.” where nowadays. But take a He adds: “The funny thing is Staff Writer walk high up to the Etscorn listening to people walking by and box at Papa John’s Cardinal saying ‘Why aren’t we in that IGOR Stadium, and you’ll see not GURYASHKIN suite?’” only a disco ball being used The key to creating the box’s in its full glory but also fans fun atmosphere has been filling it as far as the eye can see, squeezed with family and friends, which allows everytightly into the suite with the foot- one a chance to cut loose, catch up and genball game being played out far below. erally have a good time. “I don’t turn any of my friends away, and Music blares loudly, and the party is I want to make sure that they have a great very much in full swing. And this is every game. It’s a different way of watching the game. “A box costs a lot of money,” explains David Etscorn. “So you might as well have a party every game and have fun. A lot of S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

have been able to bring so many family and friends here. We added some disco balls, some mirrors, and it’s been a great deal. We wanted to set it up in a very particular way. We all have our group of friends with whom we want to watch the game, and they are able to go outside and watch the game. But then there are people who want to hang out, drink, eat, talk and enjoy being together. So we feel like we have the best of both worlds.” In fact, a walk through the suite to the balcony yields one of the best views of the arena – a great chance to the see the University of Louisville team in action.

time,” Etscorn says. “Also, people from the other suites, they are always stopping by. Everyone wants to go to Suite 24.”

“That’s what we’ve tried to do,” Kramer says. “Set up something where we have a party atmosphere and people can socialize, but if they want to watch the game, go outside and watch it, and it’s been very, very good for us.”

Adds Ron Kramer, who has been to every game in the Etscorn box since the very beginning five years ago: “It’s just been a phenomenal investment for us because we

Kramer concludes: “For what it’s worth, I feel like we have a box that’s able to offer something a little bit different and a livelier atmosphere.” VT

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Joshin’ Around with a Wildcat

Josh Forrest came to Kentucky as a wide receiver. He was moved to linebacker during his redshirt season in 2011. The Cats’ starting middle linebacker led the team with 110 tackles in 2014 and ranked third in the Southeastern Conference in tacklers per game. A native of Paducah, Ky., he has already completed his degree and is now adding a second major in communications. He had 8 tackles in the Cats 14-9 loss to Florida on Saturday. It was their 29th straight loss to the Gators. Kentucky’s Josh Forrest tackled Florida’s Matt Jones during last year’s encounter with the Gators.

Is there a difference between thinking you can win against teams like Florida and expecting to win? I think everybody is thinking we’re going to go out there and win. We’re gonna go out there and do this. It’s totally different from how it was last year and the year before. When did you feel like you were a linebacker? Probably at the end of last year. Coming into this year, I felt like I had a good spot, and I felt like I was an SEC linebacker. Did you play defense in high school? I played safety in high school. Which position did you prefer? Offense definitely. Now, what do you like about playing defense?

Taylor’s 10

That I’m able to create my own path. I’m able to make plays. I don’t have to depend on the o-line to block and the quarterback to make a good pass and things like that. On defense you just run to the ball and make a play.

KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

If you had to choose: a sack or an interception? Interception. Just because that’s getting the ball back to the offense. Is that the highlight of your career – the interception that you returned for a touchdown? Probably so. I still see that on a lot of highlights. How much do you need to win one of these statement games against a ranked SEC opponent? We still have a long time to go and a lot of time to get better. Do you notice a difference in the crowd after the stadium renovation? They showed up and showed out. I really appreciate the turnout. What was the message from Coach Stoops? He just told us to put it behind us and get back to work. VT S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

isitors and newcomers to Thoroughbred racing often marvel at the wide range of characters and distinct individuals that populate its world each day.

a big-money bonus connected to a non-Triple Crown race was instantly recognized as a threat to the series. The issue prompted the Triple Crown host tracks to join in a partnership, dubbed Triple Crown Productions, to sustain the series, and one of the new entity’s first moves was to hire Seigenfield to be its face and voice. Ed Seigenfeld.

It is inhabited by those who represent a huge collection and cross-section of personalities, backgrounds, bank accounts and life experiences. In that eclectic mix, one will find distinct people who are difficult to classify, a challenge to pigeonhole and impossible to replace. Racing lost one of the latter a few days back in the passing of Ed Seigenfeld, former executive vice president of Triple Crown Productions, the marketing partnership of the tracks that hosts the coveted horse racing series, which begins each year with the Kentucky Derby. A New Yorker in every sense of the phrase, Seigenfeld died in his adopted hometown of Louisville late last week at the age of 78. His passing came six years after his retirement from his Triple Crown post. Seigenfeld was remembered Monday at Churchill Downs in a memorial service conducted, fittingly, in its Triple Crown Room. American Pharoah’s sweep of the Derby, the Preakness Stakes at Baltimore’s Pimlico and New York’s Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park made Ahmed Zayat’s colt the first 3-year-old Thoroughbred since Affirmed in 1978 to earn the Triple Crown title. It was a joyous day at Belmont Park when American Pharoah ended a 37-year stretch of frustration during which no horse completed the sweep. But in remembering that moment, there should be a nod of appreciation to the Triple Crown tracks for an effort to ensure that the tradition would endure. Triple Crown Productions was created in the aftermath of the 1985 Kentucky Derby victory by Spend A Buck. After that triumph, owner Dennis Diaz decided to forgo the Preakness and a Triple Crown bid for his Derby winner and pursue a $2 million bonus connected to the Jersey Derby, a then-premier racing event run at New Jersey’s Monmouth Park. The move by Diaz and the presence of

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

Seigenfeld brought a distinctive personal style and wide-ranging experience to his new post. And his regular work ensemble – a double-breasted navy blazer, perfect pocket square and Gucci shoes during every hour of the day – instantly identified Seigenfeld to those in racing as readily as Batman’s cape and cowl made the “Caped Crusader” an around-the-clock standout in Gotham City. He entered racing with a resume headlined by success as vice president of advertising and public relations at United Artists, which included the promotion of company classics such as “Manhattan,” “Rocky,” “Apocalypse Now” and “Raging Bull.” Seigenfeld departed UA for a marketing post with the New York Racing Association and was on that job when he was offered the Triple Crown post. Seigenfeld’s new duties included oversight of network television contracts, which more than doubled in value on his watch. He also participated in talks that led to major event sponsorships with Chrysler and Visa. The latter included the creation of a $5 million “Visa Triple Crown Challenge” bonus to be paid to any horse that completed the increasingly elusive sweep of the three races.

cash the bonus check and collect a specially commissioned silver trophy by Cartier. Seigenfeld carried the trophy to New York on six occasions with the hope of presenting it to a 12th Triple Crown champion. To his dismay, he returned it safely home each time for off-season display at the Kentucky Derby Museum.

Seigenfeld’s nearly two decades with TCP ended with his retirement in 2009. This spring, he joined countless racing fans in witnessing the emphatic end of the Triple Crown drought by American Pharoah. There is little double the moment was bittersweet for Ed. One hopes that any personal sadness that he was not part of the celebration in his hometown was tempered by the realization that there might not have been a Triple Crown to celebrate if not for his efforts and those of his partners. The Triple Crown is vibrant and healthy in 2015, and Seigenfeld played a significant role in making it so. VT

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Six horses entered the Belmont Stakes o n S e i g e n fe l d ’s watch with a chance to sweep the series,

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Racing Bids Farewell to Seigenfeld

Sports

Lamarius Kinslow shed tackles while moving the Tigers forward.

Tigers Topple Colts

ern Creek put in a solid display against DeSales on Friday to end the Coltsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11-game winning streak and inflict their first defeat of the season with a 14-0 win. The Tigers emerged victorious after a stellar performance from Lamarius Kinslow as well as a great ground game from Kyree Hawkins with 85 yards rushing.

The Colts, who are the defending state champions, were no match for Kinslow, who put in strong efforts on both sides of the ball, including a 78-yard reception toward the end of the game. LOOKING AHEAD On September 25 at 7:30 p.m., Cats will scratch and claw toward victory when the Panthers of Pleasure Ridge Park (4-0) host the Tigers of St. X (3-1). PRP is led by the offensive juggernaut running back Montae Robinson. He has led the team in rushing attempts, yards and touchdowns. At linebacker for St. X is Logan Butler. The 6-foot-1, 190-pound senior leads the team in tackles this season. VT Shamar Bryant and the Fern Creek Tigers defeated the reigning 2A state champion DeSales Colts.

Fern Creek QB Shamar Bryant kept the ball and faced down the DeSales defense.

Mitch Sirohman looked for an open place to carry the ball through the Fern Creek defense.

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One of the Best Kinds of Bearcats

magine this: a student-athlete plays sports year-round. In fall sports, he stands as team captain on the fields of football and soccer. In the winter, he embraces the hardwood of the basketball court, and in the spring leads a surge in the competitiveness of lacrosse.

High School Sports Report

get a feel for it, so it comes second nature. I was playing football and soccer since the fifth grade; I’ve been doing it for a long time. A lot of the sports tie in to each other a lot. My soccer footwork definitely helps out on the football field.”

Kentucky Country Day won nine of its first 10 games. In the soccer match-up with arch-rival RANDY Collegiate, Alford secured KCD’s WHETSTONE JR. game-winning goal. He says it felt good – so much so that he even And the athlete is still a student with an endured some pain to celebrate. impressive 4.5 grade point average estab“It was the last time I ever got to play Collished throughout high school tenure. You legiate, and that was the way I wanted to go may say a student athlete of this caliber is out. That game was fun. I actually threw my simply a mirage of the ideal high school ath- shoulder out of place celebrating. It meant a lete. In actuality, this illusion is a manifested lot,” he says. reality in Jackson Alford of Kentucky CounOutside of sports, Alford is exceptionaltry Day. ly dedicated to academics. After practices In the fall, Alford is a captain playing full- throughout the week, he spends about two to back and middle linebacker. In soccer, he is three hours on schoolwork. In his four years, also a captain and positioned as defensive he has gained a well respected 4.5 grade point center back. average. He has interest from Emory UniverHis versatility is evidenced in how he’s able sity, Centre College and Denison University, to play multiple sports year-round. He gives where he looks to study finance and perhaps, credit to his coaches by saying they under- one day, be a lawyer. stand and are gracious enough to allow He claims that his ability to balance his him to leave one practice to go to another. time is the main reason he is able to do well in Although he has the ability to play all these school. “A lot of it is personally driven. Going sports, he says his IQ is his strongest skill set. to KCD, I know that I have to do well. It is “Seeing the field well and knowing what to do and when to do it just helps a lot, especially in football and soccer. Playing so much, you

a great school, and my teachers help a ton. Most of the time, you have to be efficient with time. Going to two practices a day, I have to

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

get my work done when I can get it done. So I would say using my time wisely has been the reason I have been able to do well in school.” KCD soccer Head Coach Barnard Baker describes Alford as, “the kid I wanted to hang out with [in high school]. He is funny. He is one of those guys people want to be around and is very charismatic when it comes to that.” When taking a brief break from athletics during the summer time, Alford displays his confidence and commitment through community involvement. For the past two years, he has been in charge of a service project called “The Shirt.” “We make a shirt every year for the entire KCD community. I design it and send out order forms to the entire lower, middle and upper school,” he explains. “The money made this year is going to the Gilda’s Club, and last season, it went to Cabbage Patch. That’s one of my main community service projects.” As a leader on and off the field, Alford says he leads by example. He has assisted on many of his team’s goals this season, and outside of sport, he seeks to assist them with everyday life. “I know it can be challenging at times to balance athletics and school, so I offer my help whenever I can. And if they need anything, I hope they will come and talk to me.” For a cool KCD Bearcat who never lives on life nine, Alford keeps his composure under pressure by living by his motto: “Whatever you’re doing, just have fun with it.” VT

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Sam Is Helping To

Put The Freeze On Neuroblastoma After a summer in remission, Sam Rosebrockâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cancer came back. The family of this ice cream-loving 5-year-old was referred to Dr. Kenneth Lucas, whose advanced research into treatments for children with relapsed cancer is creating new hope for patients and parents. Learn more about Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s story and other research breakthroughs at UofLForKids.com.

University of Louisville faculty doctors are leading the way to healthier kids by providing specialized care, performing advanced medical research and teaching the next generation of physicians.

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Unwind With Rivue Wine Rivue unveiled its new signature wine at its Unwind With Rivue Wine event on September 15, which included a private party held at the restaurant. The event also welcomed the company’s new general manager and included appetizers, wine, prizes and a jazz trio.

Ashley Satterfield, Cody Oxley, Mark Blankenbaker, Charity Anderson and Cassie Halberg.

Joanie Allgeier, Jeff Freibert and Terri King.

Heather “Heff” Falmen and Keith Zirbel.

Thad Mattingly, Sandee Wizor and Daniel Cornelius.

Gloria and Remsing King.

Amber Jansen and Terri Cornelius.

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Terri Cornelius and Daniel Cornelius.

Melinda Gibson, Mary Broecker and Grace and Gregory Poganski.

Kara Mackey and Rita Reedy.

Genia Cosgrove and Chirley Jasper.

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Sarah Havens, Roxy Lentz, Gunnar Deatherage, Lona Northener, Suzanne Spencer, Leslie Rahner and Sharon Major.

Chef Josh Moore of Volare provided specialty hors d’oeuvres and cocktails at his restaurant on September 16 to celebrate the preview of fashion and jewelry from eight designers in the Louisville area. A raffle giveaway included eight items by the designers.

Laura Cullens and Pat Smith. Von Purdy, Debbie Woods, Wende Elkins and Chief Executive Officer of Heuser Institute Brett Bachmann.

Lanny Northener and Bob Ewald.

Victoria Costello and Lona Northener,

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Power of 1 Breakfast The Volunteers of America of Kentucky hosted its Power of 1 Breakfast at the Louisville Marriott Downtown on September 16. Nearly 900 attendees came together to learn about the successes of the people VOA has served and its continuing work in the community.

Susan Barry, David and Maura Fennell and Elizabeth Austin.

Celia Triplett, Whitney Bishop and Sherry Hurley.

Volunteers of America of Kentucky President and CEO Jennifer Hancock and Judie Parks.

Sara Karlsson and Amy Shoemaker.

Randy Coe and Louisville Metro Councilman Glen Stuckel.

Keynote speaker Marcus Stubbs and Louise Penman.

Ramona Erving and Donald Davis.

Claudia Houston and Dian Graham.

Will Barry, Jack Sweeney, Vanessa Bello and Larry Reynolds.

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Farrah Ferriell and Dr. Scott Duncan.

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On September 16 Copper & Kings American Brandy Co. hosted an educational seminar on the history of brandy distillation and consumption in the U.S. Led by bourbon historian Michael Veach and partner Renae Price, attendees explored research on American Brandy in the Copper & Kings art gallery. The event featured vintage and classic cocktails, entertainment, small bites and brandy libations on the Copper & Kings Skydeck.

Osayi Endolyn, Bailey Loosemore, Sarah Ivey, Dana McMahan, Maggie Kimberl, Michelle Eigenheer, Rachel Goldenberg and Lauren O’Neil.

Elissa Schufman and Patrick Orloep.

Joe Heron, Renae Price and Michael Veach pose with a 100-year-old bottle of California brandy.

Jordan Cahill and Keri Smith.

Julie Daniels, Lee Tatum, Mike Drobnik, Breck O’Neil, Brandon Daniel, Kim Wise and Maxwell Yates.

Ellen and Drew Mayville, Elizabeth Cillian, Richard and Monica Wolf and Rich Baduini.

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A History of American Brandy

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Gala for Good Goodwill Industries of Kentucky held its yearly fundraiser, Gala for Good, at The Olmstead on Frankfort Avenue. The organization presented Sam Swope Auto Group retired president and CEO Dick Swope with its first-ever Drive Award in recognition of his support for the Cars to Work program and for his philanthropic efforts in Louisville. All proceeds from the event benefited the Cars to Work program, which helps those in need obtain a car so that they can more easily search for and maintain employment.

Mike Meyer, Leesa Seibert, Bill and Becky Lamb and Kelli Coney.

Manager of Cars to Work Vickie Elrod and board Chair Jeff McGowan.

Heather and David Hise and Cari Weller.

Kelli Corney and Leesa Seibert.

Jeff McGowan, Fred and Linda Cowan, Karen Cost, J.R. Curtin and Goodwill President and CEO Amy Luttrell.

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S O C I E TY

Inaugural Grawemeyer Spirit Award The University of Louisville granted Muhammed Ali the inaugural Grawemeyer Spirit award, which recognizes individuals who have had a significant impact on the world, on September 17. UofL President James Ramsey spoke at the ceremony held at the Louisville Palace, which included a photo retrospective by Ali photographer Neil Leifer. The award includes a $100,000 honorarium, of which Muhammad and Lonnie Ali donated a portion to establish the leadership scholarship for the UofL baseball team.

Stella Nuckols, Debbie Mills, Pete Phifer, Dr. Eleanor Phifer, Melvin and Devine Wilson, Author of “My Hero Muhammad Ali” Glenn Singleton and Mike Stamper.

Ed and Bernadette Hamilton.

Alisa Zanetti and Kyle Shepherd.

Dr. James Ramsey and Muhammad Ali.

Nancy and Dr. Tony Newberry and Mark Hebert.

Frances Weston and LaKesha Washington.

Alan Stewart, Denise Richardson and Patrick and Christy McGarvey.

Levear and Angel Wright and Rafer Williams. The boys are part of the Youth Build team who have started restoring Muhammad Ali’s childhood home.

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Lydia Millard and Audrey Ware.

Kalioue Shields, Zandia Lawson and Max Pham.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Willow Tree Trunk Show June Bale and Patty Cheek.

The Lisette L team made an appearance for a two-day trunk show and giveaway at The Willow Tree, which featured 500 new pieces and a chance to win a free pair of Lisette pants. The Willow Tree treated guests to refreshments and surprises while the Lisette team filmed a live production video.

Kathryne and David Small, Lisette Montreal Spring Collection,

Christie Snowden and Delores Leis.

Barbara Gillaspie, The Willow Tree owner June Bale and Judy Royce.

Jeff Hunter.

P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

Betty Kinzer and Stephanie Holmes.

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Collegiate Centennial Speaker Series The Louisville Collegiate School Centennial Speakers series features authors, panels and a symposium on teaching and learning. J.R. Ward, a New York Times bestselling author, spoke at the first event of the series on September 17.

Event co-chair Leslie Geoghegan and Head of School Dr. James Calleroz White.

Polly Schulte and Beaver McMahan.

Babs and Lee Robinson with author J. R. Ward.

Event co-chair Phoebe Wood and Lisa Tate Austin.

Paige Reinstine and Jean Henry.

Leella Scott with Emmeline Blakemoor, Neville Blakemoor III, author J. R. Ward and Maxine Bird.

Austin Anderton, event co-chair Leslie Geoghegan, Gray Henry and Megan Flodder.

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Pete and Diane Kirven.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

JCTC Foundation Jefferson Jubilee

Lisa Brosky, Sherry Wyleta and Michelle Giese.

The sixth annual fundraising gala for scholarship development and program support for Jefferson Community and Technical College was held in the Grand Ballroom of The Henry Clay building on September 18. The event, which featured music, cocktails, dinner, live music and a silent auction, has awarded more than $325,000 in scholarships. Gary Hirsch, Jennifer Boahn, Steve Bass and Joe Tousi.

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Event coordinators Frankie Hilbert and Joey Wagner.

Emily Belwood, Reneau Waggoner and Maureen Gibson.

Cosmetic Dentistry General Dentistry Relaxing Amenities Full Mouth Restoration Invisalign/ Orthodontics

JCTC Foundation board Chair Carla Dearing, Marlys Wearren, Mary Lee Fischer and Dr. Alexandra Gerassimides.

Melissa and Hunter Dawson.

Dr. Kiran Gill Founder | Cosmetic Dentist

Justin Brown and Ashley Larkin.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

The event planning committee: Maryann Dallenbach, Lynn E. Rapp, Susan Monsour, Christy Haas ,Sharon Sparrow, JoAnna Freels and Kim Gorski.

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www.NaturalSmilesKY.com 4010 Dupont Circle Suite 469 Louisville, KY 40207 502.893.5225

S O C I E TY

Horseshoe Casino Smoke & Rye Grand Opening Celebration Horseshoe Casino celebrated the opening of its new bourbon, burgers and barbecue restaurant, Smoke & Rye, on September 18. The event featured music from Vertical Horizon and David Lee Murphy. The venue offers sports and local entertainment and specialty bourbon cocktails. Ryan Coppola, Renee Nadeau and Brad Seigel of Horseshoe Southern Indiana.

Joe Hall, Kendra Lacour, Jessica Sharp, Andrew Miladin and Lizzet Verdi.

Caren Cartwright and Shauna Shafer.

Gloria Barker, Jordan Chesher and Kelli Montgomery.

Dewayne Perry, Tabitha Murphy and Amanda Mason.

Bobby Sizemore with Lloyd and Helga Blackston.

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Bruce Gootee, Bobby Sizemore and Amanda Crider.

Chris Stilts and Lynn Curts.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Second Annual Barrels, Boots & Bluegrass Destiny Taylor and Jeff Allen.

This benefit for the Bluegrass Center for Autism was held at Owl Creek Country Club on September 18. The evening featured barbecue and live music by Judge Angus Band. Guests could purchase table or single tickets and choose among three levels of sponsorship to support area autism services.

Bill and Beverly Wilson.

Bluegrass Center for Autism Executive Director Paul Kichler, Casie Kichler and Ron and Joyce Byrne

new accessories for fall

Shawn and Lori Wilson of Carriage House.

Jenny and Lee Tatum, Jeannine Flynn and Michelle Baker.

Bruce and Amy McGuire.

Jeannine Flynn, Mandy Masterson and Anne Gregory.

Richard and London Voter and Jerry Durbin.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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3�� Lexington Road L o u i s v i l l e , K Y, � � � � �

S O C I E TY

Ali Humanitarian Awards The third annual Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards: An Evening to Celebrate Greatness took place at the Louisville Marriott downtown on September 19. The charitable event honored individuals who have made significant strides toward peace, social justice and others positive change. The event was a fundraiser for the Muhammad Ali Center, an organization founded by Ali and his wife Lonnie and inspired by Aliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s legacy.

Abdul Raheem, Khalid Sharrieff, Rabbani Muhammad, Imam Dr. Abdel J. Nuriddin and David K. Hasan.

Hugh Evans and honoree Tanyella Evans.

Katie and John Bellamy.

Aaron Stevens, John Y. Brown Jr. and Congressman John Yarmuth.

Gale Randolph and honoree Rose Mapendo.

Monteva Hodo and Aaron Snardon.

Bob Gatewood, Barbara Kannapell and Mary Gatewood.

Matt Mauldin and honoree Veronika Scott.

B. Baseemah Calhoun-Hasan and David K. Hasan.

Jennifer Bencono and Joshua Posey.

Amanda Bledsoe and Valerie Bearden.

Lisa and Steve Hester with Diana and Bill Britton.

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Filmmaker Max Joseph.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Model Fitting for American Girl Fashion Show Jessica Astudillo.

A fitting and dress rehearsal for the American Girl Fashion Show was held at the Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana building on Lexington Road. The Junior League of Louisville will host the fashion show October 10-11 at the new Kosair Shrine Center. The show will celebrate girls of the past and present and include a presentation on historical and contemporary fashion.

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Haley and Alexa Coy.

Patti Grice Smith, Allison Strickson and Christie Yontz.

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502.938.6808 Kelly Herberg and Leigh Anne Burke-Schaad.

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Addie Schmitt.

Regan Workman.

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Downs After Dark Downs After Dark, a celebration of the finals days of summer and the welcome of fall, was held at Churchill Downs on September 18, featuring live music by A Lion Named Roar on the Paddock Stage and a performance of the national anthem by Kentucky Opera soprano Jennifer Poff. Guests had a chance to get autographs from legendary UofL basketball players Darrell Griffith and Tim Henderson. The two rallied to raise money for raiseRED, a UofL student organization benefiting pediatric cancer.

Paula and Lee Harlamert.

David and Shannon Troutman.

Trinity High School Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;85 30th Reunion.

Dr. Gerry Ahrens, Ashlyn Mathis, Katelyn Casey, Chuck Gaar and Connor Breen.

Josh Bruketta, Pam Hicks, Roxanna Leuthart and Lance Edwards.

Josh and Lisa Peters with Ashlee and Brett Carey.

Back Row: Susan Brown, Kelli Allen and Nikki Pharris. Front Row: Tiffany George, Shannon Richards, Ashley French and Jen Wright.

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Jennifer Gibson, Joe Kristufek, David Gutfreund, Brett Workman and Brian Zipse.

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

Diana, Alivia and Joni Riesenberger.

Carrie and Howard Shoaf.

Halle Shoaf and Diane Morrison.

The new steakhouse LeMoo at 2300 Lexington Road celebrated its opening in the former KTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Restaurant & Bar location on Septemeber 19. Owner Kevin Grangier, who also owns the Village Anchor in Anchorage, renovated the more than 11,000-square-foot space for the new restaurant. Nearly 400 people attended.

Stephan and Tracey Johnson, Kevin Grangier, Valerie Chinn and Thomas Yang.

Cheyenne Jones, Lee Cooper, Kathryn Petrey and Rahel Telahun.

Leonard Allison and Jim Meeks.

Dan and Margaret Dry, Greta Sherman and Trisha Zeller.

NOVEMBER 21 Wickland Christmas Bazaar at Civic Center Christmas decorations, gifts and crafts will be on sale 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Local crafters and artists will offer unique creations for one of a kind purchases. For table rentals and more information contact Dixie Hibbs, 502-507-0808. 321 South Third St.

502.507.0808

550 Bloomfield Rd.

BARDSTOWN

DECEMBER 12 & 13 Mrs. Julia Beckham's Christmas Teas Julia Wickliffe Beckham, the only woman in the world to be the mother, sister, and daughter of a governor, hosts a Victorian Tea, and shares memories of her life at Wickland at the turn of the century. Saturday luncheon at noon; Sunday tea begins at 4:00 p.m. Reservations required, $25. For more information, contact Dixie Hibbs, 502-507-0808.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

Le Moo Grand Opening

S O C I E TY

Louisville’s Got Talent The third annual Louisville’s Got Talent, a CenterStage youth talent competition held at The Jewish Community Center, was open to children ages 7-18. Participants came together for a chance to win prizes and for an opportunity to be seen by local talent scouts. The event was also a fundraiser for Acting Out, CenterStage’s professional children’s touring theatre.

Lindsey, Allan, Jake and Kate Latts.

Meet The Judges: professional performer Chad Broskey, Louisville Youth Choir Artistic/Executive Director Terri Foster, Louisville Ballet Artistic Director Robert Curran, WAVE 3 anchor Shannon Cogan and Pete Lay.

Jeremy and Jim Craig.

Vaughn Michael Ramirez.

Beth Duffy-Dries and Mimi Duffy.

Lynette and Gabi Wixon.

Trisha and Romith Paily.

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Taylor Currie.

Suzy Fair, Emily Robinette and Molly Armstrong.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Cardinals took on the Clemson Tigers at a sold-out “blackout” game on September 17 at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Dressed in their best blacks, fans cheered encouragement, but the Cards suffered a saddening 20-17 loss, their third so far of the season, bringing their 2015 record so far to 0-3.

Jack and Debby Oxley, Jackie Ramsey and her father, UofL President Dr. James Ramsey.

Dr. Pamela and Richard Jett.

Terry and Joe Tolan.

Shannon King, Kevin Malone, Dianne Meredith, Bobby Waggner, Kevin Kramer and Pat Coombs.

Kenny Klein, Rick and Bonnie Robey and Michael Houlihan.

Cindy and Ray Carcione.

Elizabeth and Steve Young and Kim Smith.

UofL Cardinal Bird.

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

UofL cheerleaders.

Dr. Charles Bisig.

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UofL vs. Clemson

S O C I E TY

The Northern Adventure Begins Editor’s note: Last week (September 17) we prematurely ran Carla Sue’s Partyline that was intended for this September 24 publish date. This week’s column is the one originally slated for September 17. We apologize for the inadvertent swap.

Partyline

cious buffet breakfast and boarded a bus that took us to Grouse Mountain where we rode the largest aerial tramway system in North America to the top of the mountain. Grouse Mountain is a refuge for endangered wildlife such as two orphaned grizzly bears named Grinder and Coola. Known as a “keystone” species, grizzlies are critical to regulating the forest ecosystems that surround British Columbia. Well, that is what they say. I don’t know how

ast spring, we were CARLA SUE barely back from a long BROECKER cruise when we decided we wanted to do something they do it. in the fall of this year. The thought had The research programs also include their Timjust occurred to us when, bless pat, up ber Wolf habitat, hummingbird research station, popped a lovely invitation from Marlys owl conservation and more. Newly introduced are Swope, who owns Platinum Travel, beehives on the mountaintop. Bees and other polto participate in the president’s tour linators play an invaluable role in food production of Canada on the Rocky Mountaineer and maintaining wild plant life. I don’t know how train. It would start in Vancouver and they know it, but they say bees fly 90,000 miles just to produce one kilo of honey. That is the equivaconclude in Banff. lent to 3.6 trips around the world!

At a reception where the invitation was made, we were accompanied by our friends Suzanne and Pat Moeller. By the end of the presentation, the four of us had decided Canada was in our immediate future. We had traveled with the Moellers on an extensive trip around England and knew what great traveling companions they could be. So, we left SDF and flew to Vancouver along with Darlene and Norb Burzynski as well as Russ Dunlap, vice president of Platinum Travel who served as our tour guide. It was a five-hour uneventful flight through Minneapolis to Vancouver.

Later that day, we went to the Capilano Suspension Bridge Park. The bridge is 450 feet long and 230 feet high! In 2006, a 46 ton tree fell onto the bridge during a spectacular storm. The tree

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Once across the bridge, there was what was called a Treetops Adventure, which began at the Treehouse and continued on seven suspension bridges through the tops of magnificent old growth Douglas firs. The next day we had at leisure. When we left the hotel, we found parked in the hotel drive six very exotic cars being filmed for the local news. They were part of a luxury car show coming up. The most astounding was a $1.3 million dollar two-seater designed by Horatio Pagani, formerly with Ferrari. One hundred have been built and sold! The entire day was free, so we went to the enormous market on Granville Island, which is filled with vendors of everything from hand-crafted clothes to jewelry, honey, art, meats and fresh vegetables. Then we were off to the antique stores in South Granville. And finally to the 553 foot Vancouver Lookout tower. The next day, we boarded the Rocky Mountaineer, and, given last week’s article swap, we all know how this story ended! VT

Bo the hotel dog that hangs out at the concierge desk and charms guests.

We checked into the elegant and old Fairmont Hotel – at least we thought it was old until we found out it was built a year after husband Brad and I were born. That said, it is probably the best hotel in town. It was opened in 1939 for the Royal Visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth with a final cost of $12 million dollars. After unpacking, a short nap and a shower, all seven of us gathered in the hotel’s handsome restaurant for a delicious dinner hosted by Platinum Travel. When the entire group consists of only seven people, it doesn’t take long for all to become fast friends. Norb is a retired endowed professor at the University of Louisville. Pat has his doctorate in food sciences and has spent time with Yum! Brands, Frito-Lay, PepsiCo, a company that makes culinary smoke products and another that makes flavors for pet products. We discovered there was no shortage of conversation.

snapped in half but the bridge held firm! Sheer granite cliff faces offer stunning views on this heart-stopping cliff-side journey.

Me with carvings at Grouse National Mountain.

Pat Moeller on the 450 foot long Capilano Suspension Bridge.

The $1.3 million Horatio Pagani luxury car.

COURTESY PHOTOS

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to “Poor Birth Mother in Georgia” on June 12 – “Because the college loan agreement with your daughter was verbal and wasn’t put in writing, you don’t have a legal means to force her to assume the loan payments” – was wrong!

lawyer to say that. Attorneys nationwide wrote to point it out, and I apologize for that answer. Although I did consult an attorney who said my answer was correct, it appears we were both wrong. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Under Georgia law, Dear Abby Verbal agreements are enforced if ORAL agreements are enforceable. they can be proven to be true. Even if That mother could bring a lawsuit JEANNE the daughter didn’t promise to make against her daughter to repay the loan. PHILLIPS the payments, she may be held liable A famous Georgia case involved Ted for them because money provided for Turner, who was sued for $281 million based on an the benefit of another gives rise to an implied and oral agreement. A Georgia court upheld the agreeenforceable obligation to repay it. ment, and Turner had to pay the $281 million. – If the statute of limitations has not run out, I SAN FRANCISCO ATTORNEY think she’s got a pretty good case. Whether it’s ecoDEAR ABBY: Although the agreement “Poor nomically feasible is another issue, as is the wisdom Birth Mother” had with her daughter was an oral of getting into litigation with one’s daughter. one, there may be some documentation, albeCheck with your own attorney. You made a mis- it peripheral: email, notes, birthday cards, thanktake that you should correct. If you are a law- you cards. Also, the college application and finanyer, you should have known better; if you’re NOT cial disclosure form may say “loan from mother” a lawyer, you should avoid giving legal advice. – as anticipated expense payment. The writer should ATTORNEY IN PALM DESERT, CALIF. talk to an attorney in Georgia. – MARIETTA, DEAR PALM DESERT: You are not the only GA., READER

DEAR ABBY: Just the THREAT of a lawsuit may bring the daughter around. Lawsuits, sad to say, have enormous blackmail value; the cost to defend them is so high that people settle. I’m a magna cum laude graduate and former officer of Harvard Law School, and, for a few years of my misspent youth, a professor at the Northwestern University School of Law. If I were licensed in Georgia, I’d represent her, probably for free (lawyers do such things). – ATTORNEY IN IRVING, TEXAS DEAR ABBY: Tell the mother to consult her local bar association and ask if it has a pro bono (free) hotline or clinic to advise her. – TEXAS LAWYER DEAR ABBY: Have her contact Georgia’s Division of Aging and speak to Adult Protective Services. Among the things it deals with is elder abuse, which includes physical, emotional and sexual abuse; neglect by a caregiver, self-neglect; and financial exploitation. – READER IN GEORGIA \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.

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Birth Mom is Not Out of Options For Repaying Daughter’s Loan

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LIFE

Mighty Fine Bovine at Le Moo 66

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Life

Highland Fish Market Marks 20 Years

his year sees the 20th anniversary of Highland Fish Market opening in Louisville. It first opened its doors in the heart of the Highlands and then moved to Middletown a year later. They have been there ever since. We caught up with owner Gary Hirsch about why he thinks the store has been so successful. What do you think is the reason for store’s enduring success, and what do you love so much about fish? In 20 years, we have done some incredible things fish and seafood-wise – bringing things to the marketplace here in landlocked Louisville. In 1982, I moved to Michigan and applied for a job at a store named Grosse Pointe Fish, and I worked there for about a year before I ended up at Michigan State University. All my college papers were about opening up a fish store. So when I moved back to Louisville, I saw a store with a For Rent sign up, and I immediately crossed the street, talked to the landlord and opened the first Highland Fish Market. In the years, there has never been a piece of fish or seafood that I didn’t like, and I have been a fisherman my whole life. I just took my passion for fish, and made it my career. The fact that you get to work with a product you are so passionate about must mean there is a real educational factor as well, correct? With Louisville being a landlocked city, for many people, their idea of fish was fried fish sandwiches, and for the past 20 years, everybody who walks in through the door and who requests it gets a free cooking class from behind the case. We’re not only knowl-

edgeable about where it comes from but also how to prepare it. So we are educating people every day. If you ask myself or my son, we can tell you how to prepare that fish you selected, and we even suggest wine pairings. If you go to our website (highlandfish.com) we have recipes on there. You could walk into a major grocery store, and you can smell seafood. When you walk into our store, you can’t smell anything because the fish is fresh. So what’s your favorite fish to eat? I’m a big salmon guy. I love the wild sockeye salmon, but the season is over right now. I’m a big halibut guy, which we sell with no bones. Our halibut is just pure f lesh meat, and the season for that ends in October. But then we have the mahi mahi that comes in, and that takes place of the halibut. But what you see in our case is all we have. There is nothing stock-piled in the back. We get deliveries every single day from three different vendors. And the fish is all seasonal. For example, right now, we have walleye in because we had a full moon – it’s so beautiful. The full moon brings the big fish to the surface, and that brings us the swordfish as well. Your website is also very important, correct? Our website is a major deal for us. We have thousands of recipes on there, and people also get special pricing by going there and they can pre-order fish. When they pre-order not only do they get the fish at a discount but when it comes in, we fill their order, which means they are getting the very best cuts. For example, right now, we are running a deal where if you order a pound of shrimp you get the next pound at half-price.

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At the end of the day, it’s also great you can do all this as a family business. Right. We are a family owned and run business for the past 20 years. My son works at the store, and he’s a managing partner because he runs that shop and one day it will be his. I think we have a bigger and better selection than anyone in the tri-state area, and the longevity of our business is really important to that. The key is that if someone sees something, on say The Cooking Channel, they can call us, and if it’s available, I will bring it in. I want the people to use us to make new things, to try new things. I want people to know that if they want wild salmon but it’s not in season, I’m not going to get them something frozen – I’m going to get a fresh alternative. Education is so important across the board, because, in the end, fish is such a tremendously healthy food option. VT Highland Fish Market is located at 12121 Shelbyville Road and is open Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. COURTESY PHOTOS

American Girl Fashion Show

Every year, the Junior League of Louisville hosts The American Girl Fashion Show – an event that features styles for young girls and illustrates how fashions have changed over the years. This year’s show takes place October 10 and 11 at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day. Guests will enjoy light fare at this family-friendly event being held at the new Kosair Shrine Center at 4120 Bardstown Road. We sat down Leigh Anne Burke-Schaad, vice president of communications of the Junior League of Louisville, and Katelyn Vittitow, the League’s marketing chair, to learn more about this exciting event. What, in your words, is the American Girl Fashion Show all about? Celebrating being a girl, both yesterday and today, through a colorful presentation of historical and contemporary fashions.

kind of show that gives back to their peers is an amazing feeling. We hope these girls feel the strength of the Junior League and American Girl and are encouraged to try new things.

What does the event do for the community?

Is there a way for people to get more involved?

The Junior League of Louisville hosts the American Girl Fashion Show to raise money that will go back to the community. The money funds projects for children up to age 12. Last year, our League donated part of the proceeds to The Family & Children's Place as a contribution to their library. What kind of values does the event try to instill in its participants? Our League is dedicated to training women to be leaders in our community. One reason we love working with American Girl is we share some of the same values. Our models spend quite a bit of time around the

strong, talented and kind women that make up the Junior League. We want to show them how to work together with other girls in the show, how to be confident in front of a crowd, and that anything is possible with a little bit of teamwork. We are trained so that we can train the women of the future. What do you hope those involved with the event take away from the experience? We hope that these girls have the most fun they can and make incredible memories from this experience. Being a part of this

The best thing our community can do is to tell everyone about our show! We are so grateful to everyone that attends our shows. One of the best ways to do that is by getting the word out there. Just telling one person about this show will mean so much to the League and could mean the world to a little girl. Another great way to get involved is to take a look at the Junior League of Louisville. If you want to enhance or develop your leadership skills, joining is a great place to start. Leaders start here. VT More information is available at juniorleaguelouisville. org and at jllamericangirlfs.com. Tickets start at $40 per person and are available online.

ICE-MAKK

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

her yl Ice, daughter of Cur tis and Wanda Ice of B a r d s t o w n , Ky . , m a r r i e d D r. S t e p h e n M a k k , s o n o f D r. L a s z l o a n d C a r o l y n M a k k o f L o u i s v i l l e i n a ceremony of f iciated by Judge A .C . McKay Chau v in at 21C Museum Hotel on September 11, 2015. T h e g r o o m i s a g r a d u a t e o f Tu l a n e U n i v e r s i t y, T h e Universit y of Louisville School of Medicine and the Kellogg School of Management at N or t hwes ter n U n i v e r s i t y, w h i l e t h e b r i d e i s a g r a d u a t e o f B e l l a r m i n e U n i v e r s i t y. The couple will set t le down in Louisville, where the groom is an or thopedic surgeon and the bride is a nurse practitioner as well as a member of facult y at S p a l d i n g U n i v e r s i t y.

COURTESY PHOTOS

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

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With fall upon us, the parties will soon move indoors. So now is the perfect time to switch from grilling to baking and roasting. We scoured a few of the best stores in the city for all of the hottest kitchen accessories.

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Tomahawk ribeye

Mighty Fine Bovine at Le Moo

ith The Village Anchor a staple on the Louisville dining scene – known for providing comforting but impeccably executed food – owner Kevin Grangier has now taken on his latest challenge: Le Moo, a steakhouse with a twist.

wood and brick.”

Tastes

But those thinking that Le Moo might be all steak should think again, as the eatery offers an extensive menu that goes beyond the bovine.

“The menu covers every type of meat you can imagine, including IGOR lamb, pork, chicken, fish,” GrangGURYASHKIN ier describes. “There just happens to be a significant overlay of beef. We have 14 different cuts of beef, and you can get every selection in choice, prime and Opened at the intersection of Lexington dry-aged, including a number of Wagyu and Grinstead, Le Moo is looking to become cuts.” a new, elegant and different type of establishHe adds: “The goal was to appeal to a ment. With a dazzling mix of old and new – variety of clients. If they want a choice beef, a look that Grangier jokingly describes as a it tastes great and has great marbling, and mix of “warehouse, whorehouse” – Le Moo is that’s all the way up to prime and dry aged. set to take Louisville by storm in the place of the old favorite formerly located in the same It’s very difficult to not get what you want here.” building – K.T.’s. Grangier already has a personal favorite. “Leveraging my creative side, I really wanted to create something that would stand out and that was not typical of your normal steak place,” explains Grangier. “I wanted to combine the traditional cow with this French overlay. The old K.T.’s had a great long standing history of food. It didn’t match my needs or what I wanted, but when I walked in, I just started to get this feel of what it could become, which was a lot of steel and

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“I love the steaks,” he asserts. “We have a beautiful Wagyu T-bone that is an amazing steak, but my favorite dish has probably been the beef Stroganoff, a classic dish thAT has really turned out to be a favorite of some of the early diners here. It’s homemade pasta with prime beef and it’s a beautiful day. Aside from the food, though, Grangier has

Le Moo owner Kevin Grangier

ensured that the new place will be just as known for its drink selection. With a giant, stunning, metal-clad bar fully stocked with booze as far as the eye can see – including a wall of wine that will total over 1,000 bottles – guests are going to be hard pressed to pick just one drink they like at Le Moo. “We have a bar menu that I think is very significant,” Grangier argues. “Right now, it is around 20 drinks strong. It’s a fun drink list, and we have drinks across the board. We

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have a Moo-tini and a Moo-hattan, and the drinks are fabulous.” But food and drink are not the only things that Grangier has up his sleeves. Currently, the restaurant is scheduled to seat around 250 diners, but, come late fall, Blue Moo – a blues and jazz club – will open its doors in a separate room of the restaurant, bringing the total seat count to 320 and offering music on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. In the end, the goal for Grangier is to create an experience that takes someone away from their humdrum life, and he hopes Le Moo will bring pizazz to a new area of the

Highlands. “I want people walking away saying that they did not feel like they were in Louisville,” concludes Grangier. “I want you to walk away thinking that you had gone somewhere else or had gone on vacation because I think that’s what food is about. It should be an experience that you’re not accustomed to every day – an escape. And I want somebody to come in and hear Shirley Bassey blaring over the loudspeaker and anticipate what they are going to experience as they walk in through the door and for it to be an experience along every step of the way, and I feel like we have done that.” VT

Wedge salad.

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Familial and Functional Elegance

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the husband’s home, with five bedrooms and six and a half bathrooms, won out, and the couple opted for a renovation instead.

A friend highly recommended the design work of Donna Outlaw, owner of Dwellings, to Homes the homeowners, and, six years ago, the renovation began. The REMY Southern Living-style home was SISK already in excellent shape – it just needed a little finessing to make its 5,600 square feet a bit more usable, especially for the brood that had doubled The interior, however, has undergone in size. “She hired me, and I came in for a conextensive renovation to make it the perfect sultation and said, ‘Okay, what are your home for a recently blended family. needs?’” Outlaw remembers. “And she told A husband and wife each had two chilAUTO HOME LIFE BUSINESS A MEMBER SERVICE FB.COM me, ‘There areK Yfour children now, and we dren from previous marriages and conYour insurance agent is don’t even have a place to watch television.” sidered starting their new family in a new Consequently, the foundation going forcloser than you think. home. However, the character and size of ward was to create a home rich with south-

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ern charm and elegance but tastefully spacious and functional to allow all six family members to live comfortably. The first step was to attend to the kitchen. The home currently stands with a gorgeous open kitchen grounded by a large black island at the center. The kitchen spills into a sitting area now complete with plenty of seating options, a television and a fireplace. The kitchen also opens to a small dining area and has multiple entryways to get to the adjacent formal dining room. Previously, a wall had divided the kitchen and sitting area and made the space half as functional with a remote sunroom getting little usage. Additionally, a wall had divided the kitchen from the small dining area, which was formerly a bedroom. So, Outlaw’s first order of business was to open the place up. “I came in here and was just like, ‘Okay, we need to knock that wall out and knock that one out,’” she recalls. “They’ve got four teenagers, and she loves to entertain; she’s an excellent cook and loves having people over. So that was something she really wanted – more of a functioning kitchen.” Under the construction of Mark Clore with kitchen detail by Mike’s Woodwork-

ing, the design became a reality, yielding a more open flow and a beautiful new kitchen, complete with Viking appliances, tall white inlay cabinets with Imperial Danby marble counters, and an enormous black suede granite-topped island with a white farmhouse sink. “Shiny granite is hard to keep clean, but this is great,” Outlaw says of the island’s sleek suede texture. The next step was the two-story great room. No true remodel was needed here – just an update. “We painted the ceiling and the walls, added the drapes, the new furniture the new rug,” Outlaw describes, “but the first thing was, ‘I was like you’ve got to get this chandelier.” She refers to a glorious three-tiered black metal chandelier from Visual Comfort that fills the upper space of the room. “It makes the room, does it not?” she poses. Looking around the room, each piece, in fact, speaks to the original concept of comfortable and functional while maintaining

P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

aesthetic. “Everything came from Dwellings except for some antiques she had that we kept. And the upholstery is from Lee Industries,” Outlaw remarks of the furnishings. Another room Outlaw helped bring to life was the formal dining room. Created from a calming color palette, the room maintains elegance without sacrificing comfort – and even suggests a slight edge. “I really wanted to mix more of that causal, distressed look in instead of being too formal,” Outlaw explains. She also guided the homeowners through the creation of one of the family’s favorite rooms of the house: a palatial screened-in porch. Complete with reading chairs as well as a dining table, the room is perfect for any occasion, especially during this time of year. “It really turned out pretty, and again, it’s functional,” Outlaw presents. “And that’s really the two keys to this home: very comfortable and very functional.” VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

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PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

catering of weddings and special rom Louisville, a drive events. Simply put, there’s a lot across the bridge more going on since I was last here and a half-hour jouras a child. ney through Southern Indi“A lot has changed over the ana’s country hills is a nice last 20 years as the business has way to experience a breezy grown,” says Huber. “It’s diversiOut & About autumn day, especially when fied into multiple different diviyour destination is Huber’s sions that allow us to make our BENNETT Orchard and Winery. With DUCKWORTH business less seasonal. Whereas before, you were kind of pinned in plenty of family trips to the plantation in my memory, none of with the growing seasons, we’ve been able to them ever involved learning about add to our business so that we don’t necessarily have to only bring people here during their wine production. May through October.”

On one side of the market – which is often the final stop for visitors to the orchard – is another section of their sprawling vineyard to complement the one across the lake. Next to that is their wine-making facility where the harvest of the Huber property is crushed, fermented and bottled. I spoke with Dana Huber, director of M\ marketing and public relations since 2004. Through marriage, she’s been part of the proud family for 25 years now. “The Winery itself opened in 1978,” says Huber. “So of course the wines took off, and now we have the spirits … we have over 85 acres that are devoted to grapes – to the vineyards. We have 700 acres total.”

I always knew of their wines, but I associated them with sweet dessert beverages. “I would say back in the late-’70s and ’80s, it was more fruit-focused,” explains Huber. “Today we’re balancing more on the dry and semi-dry mindset. We still are very much in tune with our heritage of fruit wines. That’s a big part of what we did and what we continue to do because we grow fruits and vegetables here on the farm, but we have an excellent dry red and dry white program.” What’s remarkable is their ability to produce so much and still keep the simplicity of a small team for this family-owned facility. “We’re able to capitalize on some of our

farm team. Because we are farmers and we’re also doing pumpkins and apples [some employees] will oftentimes start with our wine team in the morning and they will transition to our farm team in the afternoon. So there’s a lot of sharing of resources during this particular season.” They conduct tours throughout the year, but fall is the season to see the wine-making in progress. We ventured down to the underground cellar where the barrels are kept and await bottling. We also made our way over to the newer Starlight Distillery, which produces brandy and is about to unveil its first bourbon, affectionately named “Carl T” – the name of the current owner’s grandfather. It’s unquestionable that Huber’s continues to grow in resourceful and adventurous ways, always making use of their area for a variety of purposes. But local wine and spirit-making seems to be at the forefront of their focus, and for good reason. I asked Huber how she felt about the recent growth in wine production in our region. “I feel like Indiana has been very business-friendly when it comes to the opening of wineries, farming, agriculture and agro-tourism. That spawned a lot of entrepreneurial tourism with the other wineries.” She adds, “We’re all about farmers and agriculture.” VT For more information, visit huberwinery.com

As I walked up the stairs to the property’s well-known barn, which currently serves as the tasting room, I entered an area full of character and history. “The barn was built in 1932, and so our fourth generation family members, which would be my husband’s grandpa and grandma, thought they were going to get into dairy farming and, at that point, built this beautiful barn. At that point in time, everyone went off to fight in the war, so that didn’t go exactly as they had planned. So the barn sat idle for many, many, years until it was renovated in 1978 for the winery.” The space used to be utilized for the display and sale of antiques, some of which line the walls of the barn. An old wine press used on the estate is among various relics. A meal at their Starlight Cafe is an appetizing perk to making a visit. I enjoyed a delicious Rueben sandwich with a Waldorf salad and a glass of their fine Heritage Red. Near the cafe is a large reception hall with an outdoor wedding chapel adjacent to its spacious interior, which has a bar and kitchen for the PHOTO BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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A Half-Hour Drive is Nothing to Wine About

Life

IF Film to Deliver Art, Passion

or the second year, I visited the investor’s preview party for the Louisville Film Society’s collaboration with IF Film Festival, which brings unique motion pictures that have passed through major film festivals to our area.

cony area. “We have 13 films,” she said. “I refer to ours as a boutique film festival…there’s really something for everyone.”

Film

Formerly known as Flyover Film Festival – IF Film will take place during IdeaFestival, the first week of October.

BENNETT DUCKWORTH

On October 1, the festival will launch with the short documentary, bennettduckworth.blogspot.com “Peacelands,” which follows local legendary character and artist, Mark AnthoEvent producer Soozie Eastman welcomed ny Mulligan. The short will be followed by “In guests and artists as they gathered again at Transit,” another documentary that presents Decca for wine and punch in the upstairs bal- confessionals from passengers on Amtrak’s busiest routes.

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Next is “Eadweard,” a visually intense period drama inspired by the life of the innovative photographer Eadweard Muybridge.

friends who have babies and those who don’t.” “They Look Like People” – a feature-length paranoid thriller starring Louisville’s MacLeod Andrews has won several festival acting awards and will end the night of October 2. Saturday, October 3 will be the longest day the new incarnation of the festival has seen, starting with the short, “Under the Mango Tree,” about a food clinic for the mentally ill in northern Ghana and then the Gil Holland and Susan Sarandon produced, “Deep Run,” a drama following the challenges of a Christian transgender teen in rural North Carolina. The Tribeca Audience Award winner, “TransFatty Lives” shows us a unique personality of New York artist coping with ALS and working it into his work as a DJ. “Love, Theft and Other Entanglements” will bring some international flavor to the festival in the form of a drama about a Palestinian car thief who realizes he’s stuck on the road with a kidnapped Israeli soldier.

“Revival: The Sam Bush Story” is a documentary chronicling the life of the Kentucky-born music legend.

The feature-length documentary, “Almost There” shows an elderly artist and his first big exhibit, which proves to be controversial. Then, the dark “Manson Family Vacation” has two brothers ( Jay Duplass and Linas Phillips) touring locations visited by the notorious cult.

Kentuckian Kiley Layne Parker will be presenting the world premiere of her short film, “The Baby Shower,” which is about a circle of friends and the ridiculous drama that can brew in a cheery atmosphere. “Two years ago, I had a baby girl, and I really like to write about things that I’ve experienced,” says Parker. “There’s this void where you have a chasm between those

All of the films will be playing at The Kentucky Center’s Bomhard Theater, with exception of the final presentation on October 4. Sunday’s Louisville Spotlight will be at the St. John NuLu Theater. The movie is the locally made comedy, “Split,” about a successful woman who, in desperation for matrimony, enters the world of bowling to get closer to her ideal kind of man.

Last year’s event brought in some very good films, and I can say that this year’s looks equally promising. There’s great importance in supporting film that has a personal touch if not a local one. These sorts of films are infused with something missing from more commercial cinema: passion. VT Visit ideafestival.com for more information and look up IF Film on Facebook to find a link to the teaser video.

Life Andrew Hoehler, Jake Reber and Sabrina Spalding in “A Dramatic Work Signifying Nothing” by Jon Becraft.

Sean Keller and Molly Kays in “Film Noir” by Andy Epstein.

Ryan Watson and April Singer in “Whistler’s Mother” by Doug Schutte.

The Soul of Everything

10-minute plays by eight Kentucky torytelling is more difplaywrights, directed by eight Kenficult than it appears. tucky directors and featuring over Flow and pacing are two dozen Kentucky actors. It’s a true everything, and there is an art showcase of local talent and artistry, to saying a lot with very little. and the work doesn’t get much newer Shakespeare’s enduring line, than that. In terms of mission, “TenArts & Tucky” is the heart of the company. “Brevity is the soul of wit” Entertainment speaks to the crucial imporFor those who have never attended past “Ten-Tucky” festivals or tance of pithiness. IronicalBEN anything similar before, here’s what ly, the shorter the allotted GIERHART you’re in for. You take a seat – pertime, the more the artist must haps having gotten yourself a beer stretch his or her artistic ability to or cocktail from the bar downstairs – and the accomplish everything that a complete aforementioned owner Doug Schutte takes the story demands. stage. He serves as your host for the evening,

Nearly every art form has a format that celebrates this skill. Literature has the short story. Cinema, the short film. Haikus allow for a mere 17 syllables. Theatre and playwriting have their own as well: the ten-minute play. Continuing this week, The Bard’s Town Theatre has its fifth annual “Ten-Tucky Festival of 10-Minute Plays,” an event that theatre owner Doug Schutte calls the highlight of the season. Let’s take a look at why that could be. The Bard’s Town is dedicated to the production of new work. It’s right in their mission statement. This year’s “Ten-Tucky Festival” presents eight PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE BARD’S TOWN

congenially guiding you through the festival’s potentially whiplash-inducing thematic shifts and genre-changes.

Like most 10-minute play festivals, each of the plays is vastly different from the others. It’s a blessing and a curse, as there’s no guarantee that you’ll enjoy all of the content. Having said that, if an individual play is not your particular brand of bourbon, it’s only 10 minutes and odds are you’ll be satisfied by the next piece. It’s a gamble to be sure, but that’s what makes 10-minute plays and their festivals so exhilarating. At the end of the evening, you vote for your three favorite plays, and if past years are any indication, that

task is much more difficult than you might think. In terms of content, this year’s festival runs the gamut. There are plays that discuss the significance of life and death, ponder the existence of an afterlife, question the endurance of love when the mind is nearly at its end, parody the film noir genre, comically debate the relationship between art and artist, and posit life in a post-apocalyptic world where a single surviving Superman comic book has become the basis for an entire religion. There’s even a play that is about…well…nothing. You’ll have to see the festival to know what I’m talking about, of course, but as trite as it may be, “Ten-Tucky” has something for everyone. Ten-minute play festivals are fun. They’re sad. They’re frustrating. If each play is its own universe, a 10-minute play festival is a multi-verse of laughter, tears and everything in between just waiting to be experienced. Maybe brevity isn’t just the soul of wit but, well, everything. So many minds collaborating on one thing is a beauty to behold, and even more so than a typical, full-length play, a 10-minute play festival is a unique celebration of what makes theatre so special and so unlike any other art form. Don’t believe me? Check it out for yourself. There are only a few remaining performances of this year’s iteration that you do not want to miss. VT “The Ten-Tucky Festival of 10-Minute Plays” runs through September 27. Tickets are available at thebardstown.com and at the door. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

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event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE IDEAFESTIVAL

Founded in 2000, IdeaFestival is four-day celebration for the intellectually curious. It’s an eclectic network of global thinkers and one-of-a-kind innovators bound together by an intense curiosity about what is impacting and shaping the future of the arts, business, technology, design, science, philosophy and education. The content of IdeaFestival is as diverse as the network itself – presentations range from discussions about life before life to the existence of parallel universes; from global politics to the philosophy of randomness; from disruptive innovation to living to be 250 and beyond. The festival runs four full days September 29-October 2 in The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Follow the festival @ideafestival and #staycurious. MORE INFO ideafestival.com

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 4 BEATS & EATS At Decca, from 11 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., The Cellar Lounge’s late-night pop-up will celebrate America’s regional street foods, alongside beats of NYC hip-hop spun by DJ Ryan Rugger. In addition to the full bar menu, drink specials will include $2 Jell-O Shots, $2 Budweiser and The Cellar Lounge’s infamous “Five Dolla Holla” – a shot of bourbon and a can of beer for $5. Each Beats & Eats volume highlights street foods from a different area of the world, and bites will always be offered in the same categories: on a stick, in a bowl, between bread and in between in order to show similarities in global cuisine. Admission is free, and seating is first come, first served.

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 5 OVER THE EDGE Looking for the thrill of a lifetime? Look no further! Take in the best view of the city as you rappel 20 stories off the roof of the downtown Louisville Marriott. No age requirements or experience needed. Participants range from CEOs and media personalities to mascots and kids. Sign up today and share with your friends, family and co-workers. MORE INFO overtheedge-lhc.com SEVENTH ANNUAL LOUISVILLE BREWFEST The Louisville Independent Business Alliance will host the Seventh Annual Louisville Brewfest 4 p.m.-10 p.m. at the Louisville Slugger Field, 401 E. Main St. The event will feature independent, local and regional beer, wine and bourbon as well as food vendors and a silent auction. Admission is $5 and includes a souvenir cup. Attendees must be 21 or older to enjoy the beer, wine and bourbon. (Designated

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drivers get free admission.) VIP tickets are $45 and include access to exclusive beers, special gifts made by local artisans and larger pours in a commemorative festival glass. MORE INFO keeplouisvilleweird.com

inflatables for the kids. Additionally, micro-chipping for pets will be provided on-site by the Louisville Kennel Club for $20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MORE INFO animalcaresociety.org

DOSTUFF APP LAUNCH PARTY Do502 is committed to building a community around the awesome experiences Louisville has to offer and is pumped to announce that on the September 25, they are bringing this beloved city yet another unforgettable night. To celebrate the launch of the DoStuff App, which will become your most essential entertainment app in Louisville and beyond, they’re bringing the Hood Internet to the Zanzabar for a dance floor explosion of an evening. They’d love nothing more than to celebrate the DoStuff App launch with the community that has made Do502 what it is today. MORE INFO do502.com/do502applaunchparty

SEVENTH ANNUAL NULU FEST As the official kick-off party to IdeaFestival 2015, NuLu is hosting its seventh annual street festival celebrating the revitalization of Louisville’s East Market District. Come enjoy live music by Sonablast Records, micro-brewed beers by Louisville Beer Store and numerous food and retail booths by local vendors. There will be activities for all ages. The event is free, family-friendly and open to the public. The festival runs 11 a.m.-11 p.m. MORE INFO nulufest.com

S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 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) 12th Annual Bark in the Park and Woof Walk from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event, which is the main annual fundraiser 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, animalcaresociety.org, or they may register the day of the event for $30. The day will be rounded out by several different contests, a silent auction, raffles, food, dog-themed booths, games and

“MASS: A THEATRE PIECE FOR SINGERS, PLAYERS AND DANCERS” The Louisville Orchestra opens its 2015-16 Brown-Forman Classics Series with two performances of Leonard Bernstein’s most ambitious work, “Mass: A Theatre Piece for Singers, Players and Dancers” on Saturday, September 26 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, September 27 at 3 p.m. at The Kentucky Center. This will be the first time this epic work has been performed by the Louisville Orchestra. Bernstein’s “Mass” was commissioned by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and made its world premiere at the opening of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. on September 8, 1971. Inspired by the Roman Catholic Liturgy, “Mass” provides a reflective and moving experience that recognizes the importance of faith in a hectic world. Bernstein’s touching masterpiece includes both traditional Latin and Hebrew passages as well as English texts by Bernstein and Broadway composer Stephen Schwartz. Single tickets range from $26 to $75. MORE INFO 502.584.7777 or kentuckycenter.org

SUSAN G. KOMEN LOUISVILLE PINK TIE BALL Susan G. Komen Louisville will be celebrating its 11th Annual Pink Tie Ball at the Seelbach Hilton Hotel. Start time is 6 p.m. with signature cocktails and a silent auction, followed by dinner, a live auction and dancing to the Louisville Crashers. Tickets are $225 per person. MORE INFO komenlouisville.org/louisville-events/ pink-tie-ball

S U N DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 7 LOCUST GROVE ANTIQUES MARKET 2015 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, books, textiles, jewelry and silver. Admission to the event, which runs from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., includes tours of the historic house museum. Concessions will be available. Proceeds support the continued operation and preservation of Locust Grove. New prices: admission: $8 adults, free for age 12 and under. MORE INFO locustgrove.org HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH PICNIC The Hope Lutheran Church annual picnic will start at 10:30 a.m. with an outdoor worship service followed by a picnic lunch and games and activities for all ages. Some activities include a cake walk, bingo, bounce house, pumpkin painting, football throw and musical entertainment. This is a free event. MORE INFO hopelouisville.net or 502.423.1211 NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION KIDNEY WALK The Kidney Walk is a noncompetitive walk that focuses on education and prevention of kidney and urinary tract diseases and the need for

increased awareness about organ donation. The Kidney Walk presents an occasion for dialysis patients, organ transplant recipients, donor families, the healthcare community and the general public to celebrate life and build long-lasting support for the Foundation’s mission. The event is free and lasts 1-4 p.m. MORE INFO nkfk.org

T H U R S DAY, O C T O B E R 1 GIVE LOCAL LOUISVILLE The biggest day of local giving returns on Thursday, October 1, 2015 when the Community Foundation hosts the second Give Local Louisville. This online “give day” will help the more than 350 participating local nonprofits doing great work in our own backyard. Last year, 166 nonprofits raised $1.89 million dollars in 24-hours, and this year, the hope is to do even more. Let’s inspire thousands of people to give to the local causes they care about and to turn their collective generosity into impact for our community. Online credit card giving will take place at GiveLocalLouisville.org from midnight to 11:59 p.m. on October 1. MORE INFO givelocallouisville.org LOUISVILLE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF FILM This three-day event features selected films from more than 250 submissions from all over the world. The opening night event includes screening of the movie “Tremors” and a panel discussion by members of the cast and crew, followed by an opening night party. Original cast members are scheduled to attend. Tickets for the Opening Night Party only are $25; VIP Passes, that include tickets to all events and screenings, are $50. A weekend pass is $25; a day pass is $15, and individual movie passes are $5. Festival proceeds are used by The Louisville Film Arts Institute (LFAI) to help fund education efforts focused on training Louisville and Kentucky filmmakers of tomorrow. The festival runs through Saturday, October 3. MORE INFO louisvillefilmfestival.org or 502.540. LFAI (5324)

F R I DAY, O C T O B E R 2 HIGHLANDS 5K RUN AND WALK The fall race will start and end at Douglass Boulevard Christian Church at 8 a.m. and go through the beautiful fall foliage in the Cherokee Park scenic loop. After the race, runners and walkers can enjoy a Pancake Breakfast at Douglass Boulevard Church. The breakfast begins at 8:30 a.m. and is $5 for adults, $4 for race participants and $3 for kids

12 and under. The Highlands Cup 5K and the Pancake Breakfast kick off The Week in the Highlands celebration and benefit Highlands Community Ministries. Bikers, runners and families who want to participate in the race can register online at rivercityraces.com or by mail. Participants who pre-register for the event will pay a reduced entry fee of $25 per person and receive a long sleeved t-shirt. MORE INFO hcmlouisville.org “CONTEXT OF UNRAVELING” OPENING This is a multimedia installation consisting of images, video, sculpture, the space between them and how audience interacts within the environment. There will be nine 4x8 photographic sculptures, each containing a wax envelope of specific pressed items. The photographic content pertains to the natural body, photographic memorabilia and plants. The video projection will be viewed from the interior and exterior of the facade of the building and will contain high-contrast black and white video of obscured body parts. The installed sculpture is made of wood, wire and bee’s wax and will be lit for the shadows to be included as a part of the show. This event is free, lasts 6-9 p.m. and will be held at the PUBLIC Gallery at 131 W. Main St. MORE INFO louisvillevisualart.org/exhibitions

S AT U R DAY, O C T O B E R 3 WEEK IN THE HIGHLANDS 2015 A partnership of Highlands’ neighborhoods and organizations will celebrate “Week in the Highlands 2015,” October 3-11. New to the consortium this year, the Highland Commerce Guild (HCG) joins Highlands Community Ministries (HCM), Olmsted Parks Conservancy, Belknap Neighborhood Association and the Farmington Historic Plantation to present diverse, family-friendly events in the Highlands. A Highlands Scavenger Hunt, presented by HCG-member shops, restaurants and businesses, challenges participants to find Highland’s treasures for a chance to win prizes. The firsttime hunt runs October 3-11 to benefit HCM programs serving Highlands’ neighborhoods. Event features this year include jazz headliner Teddy Abrams Group at the Big Rock Jazz & Blues Fest, headliner Wax Fang and beer garden at the Belknap Festival, and an inaugural Oktoberfest at the Farmington Historic Home. Last year, the events raised over $25,000 for Highlands Community Ministries plus additional support for area parks and neighborhood improvements. MORE INFO weekinthehighlands.org W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

ADOPTION & FOSTER CARE SEMINAR IN BULLITT COUNTY Orphan Care Alliance will be presenting the 2015 Adoption & Foster Care Seminar at Little Flock Baptist Church on Saturday, September 26. Breakfast and light snacks will be served at the seminar from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Local agencies and State Representatives will be present at the exhibitor areas and lead various breakout sessions. Continuing Education Credits (CEUs) will be available for current Commonwealth of Kentucky foster parents. The event is free to attend, but attendees are asked to register before the event. MORE INFO orphancarealliance.org/event/ fall-adoption-seminar

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT

Valmont Coatings, Gateway Galvanizing is HIRING! Full-Time Employment $12.00+/hour depending on experience Full benefits package offered: Medical, Dental, Vision, 401k, etc. Current Openings: • General Shop Help: 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Shift Available • Forklift Operator: 2nd Shift Available Contact Chelsea Thomas, HR Generalist at (812) 284-5241 All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status. Experienced Tax Preparers Local CPA firm located in east end of Louisville is seeking experienced tax preparers for full or part-time work during our busy season. Salary based on experience. To apply you may submit a resume by fax to 502-425-3131 or email to ryager@hjcocpas.com.

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

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 Organic garden maintenance. Fall cleanup, winter prep, transplanting, mulching, all garden needs. The Constant Gardener 502-762-6116 clements. joey@yahoo.com FOR SALE Buying Old Baseball Cards 1888-1975 Paying CASH!! Call Chris (502)727-2921

H I G H W AY

The following will be sold at Tony’s Wrecker Service, 12203 Westport Rd. 426-4100 to recover towingstorage fees on Oct. 8th 2015 at 8 a.m. Titles not warranted. Seller reserves the right to bid, 87 Ford 1FTBR10T7HUA24640 Owner Lonnie Yeager

Yard Sale

THURS-SUN • OCT. 1-4 200+ Miles through Western Kentucky on Highway 60 Livingston, Crittenden, Union, Henderson, Daviess, Hancock, Breckinridge, & Meade Counties

www.highway60yardsale.com

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

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Louisville’s

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

PUZZLES

pets of the week Four-year-old Mimi is a Schipperke/Beagle mix looking for a loving home. Mimi is low key and loving but starved for attention. You see, the previous owner’s life changed, and time at home became very limited. That led Mimi to stress a bit and become somewhat demanding of her owner’s time. Mimi would do best if she gets plenty of love and attention. She walks well on a leash and knows basic commands. She enjoys walks and spending time curled up by the couch if you watch TV. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and upto-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane. Seven-year-old Olivia is a sweet grey and orange Torbie. Olivia is very friendly, she loves to play games, especially if you have a little toy tied to a string. She’s admits she’s put on a pound, but with a more structured diet, she could get back down to her ideal weight. Olivia has a live and let live attitude about other cats: You don’t invade my space, I don’t invade yours. Olivia’s owner says she was friendly to female guests and to the family. Olivia is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

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

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