October 15, 2015 by The VOICE

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Caufield’s Novelty

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Ghosts and goblins, trick or treating, an unlimited amount of candy – the list is endless for all the things associated with the Halloween holiday. In this week’s issue we tried to give you as much Halloween as we could, and we started it off with our spooky feature as our very own, Remy Sisk went undercover at a haunted house. Remy went behind the scenes at The Devil’s Attic to find out what goes into the production of a haunted house and found out that it is a lot more work than one would think. He discovered that the costumes, makeup, endless screaming and preparation for scaring the patrons is exhausting yet endlessly fun. Be sure to check out Remy’s journey at the Devil’s Attic.

of detail that is carved into these pumpkins is incredible and hard to believe! This family friendly attraction is something everyone should check out and while you are there, look out for The Voice Tribune pumpkin! Another Louisville Halloween tradition is the festive street in the Crescent Hill area – Hillcrest Avenue. The residents on Hillcrest Avenue deck their homes for the holiday and it is a popular destination spot for those looking for a free Halloween activity. This week’s Home of the Week features the Ghrist family home, which has been a Halloween crown jewel for the past two decades. The Ghrist family doesn’t just put carved pumpkins on their stoop, no. This family goes all out with the decorations making it one of the most visited homes on the street. I love the tradition that this family has kept alive for so many years and hope it continues for many more years to come.

It wouldn’t be a Halloween issue without profiling Caulfield’s Novelty. This Louisville staple is known for its year round costumes, party supplies and an expansive theatrical makeup collection. If you haven’t checked out Caulfield’s – a local and family owned business – I highly recommend it. Whether you are shopping for something in particular, or just going for the experience…it’s worth every second.

As for another family friendly activity, our own Igor Guryashkin ventured to Deere Farms where he partook in all things fall, such as; corn mazes, pumpkin picking and a petting farm. Take a look at this weeks Out & About and also the numerous galleries as we were busy around town as usual.

As for a newer Halloween attraction around town we profiled The Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular. Now in its third year at Iroquois Park, the Spectacular has over 5,000 professionally carved pumpkins placed on a quarter mile trail. It is simply amazing, and the amount

Lastly, in sports, Steve Kaufman looks ahead to the Wildcats’ big game against Auburn, while also casting a glance at John Calipari’s incoming basketball recruits. Kent Taylor meets top Wildcat freshman Skal Labissiere, while John Asher looks forward to the Breeders Cup in October. Our high school writer Randy Whetstone catches up with the diverse soccer team at Waggener High School, and Mike Rutherford gives us the latest news from the Cardinals football team who take on Florida State this weekend. Enjoy the fall weather and happy reading.

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

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip �� 24 Card Chronicle ��25 Louisville City FC ��26 Horse Sense ��27 Taylor’s 10 ��28 Game of the Week ��28 High School Sports ��29

Society

Cocktails by the Lake ��32 Taste of Louisville ��33 Wildcat Tipoff Luncheon ��34 Women of Distinction “Dining Out In Style” ��35 Presentation Academy Tower Awards ��38 Wigs On Tap �� 40 Collegiate School Naturalization Ceremony ��41 Red vs. Blue Hunger Drive Thru �� 42 2015 WLKY Bell Awards �� 44 Race For The Cure ��45 The Warrior Empowerment Foundation’s Tribute to Troops ��46 Walden School 40th Anniversary ��47 1-N-3 Gala ��48 Nearly New Shop Fall Fashion Encore ��49 Bubbles’ Homecoming Party ��50 Dock Party at the Louisville Boat Club �� 51

Life

Fashion ��56 Spotlight: The Kentucky College of Art + Design at Spalding University Gala ��57 Mixing It Up ��58 A-Hauntin’ We Will Go �� 60 Out & About ��61 Home ��62 Film ��64 Arts & Entertainment ��65

Features Climbing into the Devil’s Attic

We went behind the scene of a haunted house to find the real secret to scaring people �� 8

The Emporium of the Unusual

For over 80 years, Caulfield’s has been supplying the city with costumes �� 16

Lighting Up Halloween

For the third year, Iroquois Park is full of the most spectacular pumpkins on Earth �� 18

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business �� 19 Obituaries ��20

Dear Abby �� 53 Event Calendar ��66 Classifieds ��68

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Puzzles �� 70 Pets of the Week �� 70

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REMY SISK

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Climbing Into

The Devils

Attic story REMY SISK • photos CHRIS HUMPHREYS

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aunted ouses

have always scared me. I can handle "The Shining" and "Friday the 13th." I love "The Strangers" and "Scream." "Poltergeist" was my entrée into the world of horror, and, ever since being scarred by it at age 7 in 1998, I’ve been a fan of the genre. But the element of being brought into these worlds renders me a trembling, awkwardly laughing, constantly on edge child. I love Halloween and horror, but haunts are where I draw the line. But because they scare me so much, I wanted to learn more about this industry – what goes into the creation of a haunt, who the actors are, what visitors react to and, ultimately, what it’s like to work at a haunt. And so, on a recent Friday, I worked for a night at The Devil’s Attic. The haunt is one of the very few in Louisville that’s not far outside of town, as it sits on the corner of Seventh and Hill. It’s currently in its sixth year of inviting visitors inside the "devil’s attic," a place where the devil has stored the most evil souls of the world – from horror movie villains to classic Halloween characters.

head missing, revealing a metal plate underneath, greeted me in the hall. Seeing everyone ready at once intimidated me and made me all the more eager to see what my own character would be. I was wearing black jeans and a dark green t-shirt, so I was ready for anything. I was promptly ushered into makeup, where Makeup and Special Effects Manager Matt Goodlett told me I was going to be in something called the boo hole, where only my head would be visible. He airbrushed my face white and then added accents of black and dark red. My lips were painted dark as well, and I learned that my look was loosely inspired by a War Boy from "Mad Max: Fury Road." With a face that made me scared to look in the mirror, I left Goodlett to find Besemann in hopes of learning more about his philosophy and the haunt itself before actually being immersed in it. As I said – even though I’ve been acting for 10 years – I was pretty apprehensive to jump right in with these people. Based on what I’d already seen, they were devoted to their craft in a sincerely admirable way, and I had to wonder where Jason found such incredibly invested and dedicated individuals. "It’s a mix of backgrounds," he explains. "We

This concept, blended with stellar costumes and makeup, makes this haunt a little too believable in the most delightfully scary way; each individual element converges to create a truly one-of-a-kind experience for Halloween enthusiasts. "The biggest thing I want is for them to be scared – that’s a no-brainer," owner Jason Besemann says of haunt guests. "But also you want them to appreciate the art of the haunt. It’s a little more artsy than most traditional haunts as far as the lighting goes. The makeup obviously is extremely important, but the most important thing is the actors. You want them to be convincing." And convincing they are indeed. I didn’t show up until 7 p.m. on the night I was to work, but other actors are required to be there sometimes as early as 5:30 p.m. So when I got there, everyone else was already prepared to scare. The priest from "The Exorcist," complete with an upside down crucifix seemingly burned into his forehead, was leaning against a wall. A hippy with a piece of his O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Remy Sisk and Matt Goodlett.

have a lot of stage actors; we have a lot of haunt actors who have been in the industry. And this year, we have a couple new folks who have never been in the industry. And they’ve got to have a real passion for Halloween and everything scary because, as you’ll find out tonight, it’s really hard work." He wasn’t kidding. Besemann was called away before I could ask him more about the boo hole, but the actress who usually occupied the position instructed me to follow her as she’d be my coach. We wound our way through the fully illuminated haunt – an odd experience indeed – to get to the boo hole. We walked through a set from "Evil Dead," past the disturbing Christmas room where Krampus resides and finally found ourselves amidst the corn of Sleepy Hollow. I followed her through a small dog door that led us to the space between two walls of the haunt. The boo hole is basically just a quick and fun startle scare, I learned. Guests would be walking down one of the hallways of the haunt, and, as they walk by a particular section of the wall, I would loudly drop a trap panel to scare them from inside the wall. "People always jump," she told me. "But be care-

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d oween an l l a H e v I lo e aunts ar h t u b , r horro line. But e h t w a r where I d so scare me y e h t e s becau earn ted to l n a w I , h muc ry – is indust h t t u o b more a ion he creat t o t n i s what goe ors o the act h w , t n u of a ha o s react t r o t i s i v t are, wha it’s ly, what e t a m i t and, ul unt. k at a ha r o w o t like

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The group gathers for a meeting and warm up before each night begins. O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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ful not to stick your head through because they could hit you." They’re not supposed to, obviously, but when given such a start, people are liable to react in unpredictable ways. She then told me it was time for the meeting, and I followed her back out the dog door and into the meeting room. Jason was there, as were all the actors. He encouraged everyone to do their best, told them that – even though it was raining – to give everyone who showed up the full experience and, finally, instructed everyone to start screaming at each other. The devil yelled in the face of Regan from "The Exoricist." Pinhead from "Hellraiser" screamed in the ear of Ash from "Evil Dead." Once everyone was properly amped and charged, it was showtime. The fog machines kicked on; the lights went out, and I nervously wandered back to the boo hole to get familiar with my routine. Next to the trap panel was a small peephole – no bigger than a penny – that I had to look through to watch for the shadows of guests. The light beyond the peephole was dark blue and I was in total darkness, so I knew it was going to be difficult to spot the approaching shadows.

I had been told my cue to watch for people was a nearby banging, but as soon as the haunt opened, I heard banging all around me. Was it the banging with rattling chains I should listen for? Or the banging like a door slamming? Or banging like somebody hitting a wall? I had to know because if I missed the shadows, I wouldn’t drop the panel. And if the scarecrow down the hall from the boo hole didn’t hear the panel drop, he wouldn’t know to get into position. In a place of unending heavy stimulation, it was exceedingly difficult to learn my cue and know what to listen for. And if one person misses a cue, everybody does. So I was anxious but ready. I waited and waited…and waited. Finally, I saw a shadow. Then a second shadow. Filled with adrenaline, I pulled the latch, dropped the panel and let out a hoarsely shrill shriek. My victims were three teenage girls, and they screamed nearly as loud as I did. I didn’t want to give them much time to stare at me in fear that I’d break character, so I quickly pulled the panel back up and latched it. As the actors had all advised me, there’s nothing like your first scare. It was so much fun to see them react so strongly to me that I couldn’t wait to do it to the next group. I soon learned which kind of banging I was listening for and roughly how long I’d have between that and seeing shadows through the peephole. Getting the hang of when I should expect visitors allowed me to consequently invest more energy in the scare itself, yielding hoarser and, what I’d like to think, scarier greetings to the passersby. At one point, someone was so startled by my appearance that he tripped, causing a domino effect with his friends behind him. After scaring that particular group, I closed the panel especially quickly. Scaring people amidst the fog in the dim light from the boo hole was both exhilarating and intoxicating, but it was also tremendously tiring. Trying to stare through the dark peephole really strained my eyes, and the ceaseless screaming, banging, howling and shouting that sounded from all around gave me a head-

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ache within the first 20 minutes. Fortunately, haunt employees would circle behind groups with cough drops, ibuprofen and candy for the actors. Armed with a lozenge, Advil and Reese’s, I was repeatedly reinvigorated to scare. And scare I did – nearly everyone reacted just as strongly as the first group, though someone did just look at me with no reaction. "He’s probably done it before," I told myself. (That was a better explanation than me not being scary enough.) At 10 p.m., after only two hours in the boo hole, it was break time and the end of my shift. I emerged from my cavernous lair terribly thirsty, squinting at the light and with a pounding head. Though it was fun, I was honestly surprised at how difficult it was and how much focus was required for the actors. I always thought the people who work in haunts were just there to have fun, but, as I learned, it’s difficult work and work I don’t think I could do as often or as well as they do. Even though I was astoundingly exhausted, I had to face my fear and go through the haunt myself before I left. Once operation resumed, I shakily entered The Devil’s Attic. It didn’t matter that I had spent the last two hours inside and knew what to expect; it still scared the absolute heck out of me. All the actors who I’d just been chatting with during the break had dived back even more deeply into their roles after their brief rest. From an audience member's perspective, I couldn’t believe the caliber of their performances nor that they’d give this same physically taxing performance up to 100 times per night, three nights per week. I shamelessly admit: They really did scare me, and I literally ran out of the last room of the haunt in absolute terror. My experience in The Devil’s Attic did not make me any less scared of haunted attractions – nor did I expect it to – but it gave me a new appreciation for the industry. An appreciation for the makeup artist and how hard he has to work to create long-lasting and horrifying faces for actors that have to look and stay vibrant for several hours. An appreciation for the owner for having a vision and never sacrificing quality or his standards in order to implement it. And an appreciation for the actors who work sometimes very difficult positions within the haunt to give visitors the scariest experience possible. They don’t make much money; they do this because they are passionate about horror and the holiday. So get out to a haunted attraction this year and, yes, be scared, but try to appreciate them for the art pieces they are. They are amalgamations of performing and visual arts and a true platform for remarkably talented individuals to showcase their unique but nonetheless spectacular skill sets. And, above all else, make sure to appreciate and respect the actors because, as I learned, there’s a lot more that goes into working at a haunted house than saying, "Boo." VT

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The Art of the

Scar e "A lot of the makeup is movie based, so you have to sort of match the movies but also adapt. The light in the room changes the makeup. For example, 'The Exorcist' makeup – in the movie, [makeup artist] Dick Smith did it in yellow. If we do yellow in our room with the lights, you can't see it. So we have to use almost a sallow green. You have to change the makeup according to the light." – Makeup and Special Effects Manager, Matt Goodlett M A K E U P A R T I S T S : M A T T G O O D L E T T, K E L S E Y E I S E N H U T, B E A U K A E L I N A N D A N N A S H E LT O N .

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The Emporium of the Unusual

ou can see it from the highway and from several blocks away. The large multi-story hanging bat on the side of a brick building. It’s the beacon of the wonderfully strange and delightfully unique Caufield’s Novelty, a Louisville staple since 1920.

Profile

REMY SISK

the store. “And they had an insurance settlement that left them with $25 extra after paying the medical bills, so they bought some tricks and jokes and put them for sale in the waiting room of the photography studio. And pretty soon, people were coming to us for the tricks and jokes more than the photography, so we closed the photography aspect and changed the name to Caufield’s Novelty.”

Although it’s now known for its costumes, decorations and, well, novelties, Caufield’s actually was a photography studio when it opened on South Third Street in 1920. But then, due to complete chance, the company took an unforeseen step toward altering its identity.

Ever since asserting this new identity in the early '20s, Caufield’s has gained a reputation as the preeminent destination for all things unusual. The store moved to Market Street, where the convention center now sits, in the early '70s before moving a final time to its current location on 10th and Main in 1986.

“My father was hit by a car and his arm was broken,” recounts co-owner Tracy Caufield Johnson of a time soon after her grandfather opened

Halloween has of course always been their busiest season thanks to the racks and racks (and racks) of costumes. “But our second busiest holiday is

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Kentucky Derby,” Johnson relates. “We have our own line of horse and jockey decorations that we import along with horse and jockey novelties and party supplies. And we ship all over the world during Derby.” Not just for Halloween – or the Derby – Caufield’s truly has something for every holiday every time of year, which is part of what makes it so special in Johnson’s eyes. “We offer costumes yearround, so when you have a kid at school who needs to be Benjamin Franklin, we have a Benjamin Franklin costume,” she describes. “Or when you have a church play that you need something for, or if you need Santa Claus at Christmastime or the Easter Bunny at Easter time.” And for costumes not holiday-specific, Caufield’s has those too. Cosplay – or costume play, where people dress up as specific characters for conventions or festivals – has been gaining momentum for several years, and Johnson contends that Caufield’s is a great place to start when making a costume.

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But Caufield’s is more than costumes. For example, they have a magic section where Lance Burton, the Las Vegas millionaire magician, was once the resident magician and would show and sell magic tricks. Additionally, Caufield’s stage makeup offering is quite possibly the most expansive in the region, popular with those interested in everything from makeup for a play to materials for special effects makeup. “Really, we’re the only place in town that carries such a broad spectrum of stage makeup, and we have the people here who can help you with that,” Johnson contends. “A lot of makeup artists who actually do beauty makeup will come in for our foundation and things because they’re theatre-quality. And they’ll use them for weddings or something.”

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“There’s so many conventions, and we have several in the state that are pretty big deals,” she asserts. “And people want the best. A lot of people will build their costumes for cosplay as opposed to building them, and we have the stuff they need to build upon. We have high-quality wigs. We have corsets. So they can take those pieces and add them to things to make their own costumes.”

Whatever you’re shopping for, you will undoubtedly enjoy yourself as you browse Caufield’s unusual and eclectic collection of products, for Johnson wants more than anything for her customers to have a good time when they stop by the shop. “We try to make it an experience when you come in here,” she affirms. “It’s not just that you’re coming in to shop for a costume or look for something in particular. We have the ‘dungeon,’ which is a really awesome room where we put all our Halloween props and all of our scary stuff, and we have some really awesome props in there. People just come in to see them; we don’t necessarily sell a lot, but we try to make it fun!” If you come in the throes of Halloween madness in late October or during the doldrums of early February, there is sure to be something at Caufield’s to make you smile. Thanks to a rich assortment of merchandise, a superbly knowledgeable staff and a genuine family history, Caufield’s is a Louisville staple certainly worth preserving. VT Caufield's is located at 1006 W. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202. For more information call 502.583.0636 or visit caufields.com.

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Business

Behind the scenes pumpkins are tested with lights to ensure that the carvings will be visible enough for the trail.

Lighting Up Halloween

This year’s event opened October 8 n order to ward off evil spirand runs every night through Novemits and illuminate fall fesber 1. Visitors may arrive at Iroquois tivities, ancient cultures of Park any time after dusk – gates usually the British Isles created the first open around 7:30 p.m. – to witness the incarnation of the jack-o’-lanspectacle. Roughly 5,000 professionally carved pumpkins line a quarter-mile tern by carving out vegetables Business path through the park to create a sight such as turnips, beets and potaProfile both festive and truly beautiful. toes and stuffing them with coal “There are different scenes set to or wood embers. In order to raise REMY music,” describes Erika Nelson, commoney for the Louisville Metro SISK munity relations administrator for Parks Foundation, Iroquois Park Louisville Metro Parks & Recreation. “Every few feet, you feel you’re stepping into a new is putting its own spin on that ancient trascene with different pumpkins and intricate designs. dition by playing host to The Louisville It’s just incredible.” Jack-O’-Lantern Spectacular. The original event was created 27 years ago in Providence, Rhode Island by Passion for Pumpkins Inc. Former Louisville Convention & Visitors Bureau President Jim Wood saw the show in the Northeast and pushed the production company to stage a show in Louisville as well. Eventually, his dream became a reality, and Passion for Pumpkins is now in its third year of producing The Louisville Jack-O’-Lantern Spectacular.

This year’s overall theme is “All the World’s a Stage” and features carved pumpkins featuring Academy Award-winning films, Broadway plays, television shows and comic books. It also includes a children’s section and a tribute to Kentucky section. “It’s pretty ethereal feeling, really,” Nelson contends.

The Emerald City scene is part of the "All the World's a Stage" theme this year.

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A common misconception, she reveals, is that the event only operates on the weekends like haunted attractions and other holiday events. But due to the nature of the concept, they must remain open every day. “They’re vegeta-

bles, so we have to keep it up and running because otherwise what’s the point?” Nelson reasons. Still, the pumpkins must be replaced every couple of days and sometimes even more often. “Like this week, it was warm, and then it rained. Then it cooled down and then got warm again. So they said they had to go through a bunch of pumpkins already this week,” she explains. To keep up with the demand of the event, the project employs 20 local artists who work around the clock to always have fresh jack-o’-lanterns on hand. “They work every day, all day. You could go in there any time of night and find at least two or three people working,” Nelson asserts. Although it may be tedious work for the creators, Nelson appreciates the imagination the artists bring to their pieces. “Of course, they add their talent or twist to it,” she describes. “So it’s not just an image that’s ripped offline. The creativity of these artists is just amazing.” Louisville has four more years left on its current contract with Passion for Pumpkins, so the city can look forward to this family-friendly event for years to come. “It offers an opportunity for the citizens to see some really beautiful pumpkins, and it’s for all ages” Nelson affirms. “It’s great for kids; it’s great for adults – I even fancy it a date night type of experience – and it’s not scary. It’s not the typical haunted house; it’s just a beautiful experience.” VT The Louisville Jack-O’-Lantern Spectacular runs in Iroquois Park from dusk to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and until midnight on Friday and Saturday. Tickets range from $9 to $15 and are available, along with directions and more information, at jackolanternlouisville.com. P H O T O S B Y M A L I S S A K O E B E L | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

Business

business briefs KENTUCKY HUMANE SOCIETY’S #VILLEMEGAADOPT On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 17-18, the Kentucky Humane Society and Louisville Metro Animal Services will be waiving adoption fees on ALL pets at the KHS Main Campus in South Louisville and LMAS’ Animal House on Newburg Road. Our goal for #VilleMegaAdopt is to find EVERY pet at our main adoption facilities a home by Sunday night. This event is part of the ASPCA’s national Mega Match-a-thon, presented by Subaru, in which 16 communities across the U.S. are participating. Last year over 180 KHS and LMS dogs and cats went home during our Empty the Shelter event in September; we are planning to break that record this year by turning this into a two-day mega adoption weekend. In addition to pet adoptions, there will be music, food, activities and vendors at both adoption centers. While we are waiving adoption fees, we are not waiving the adoption process. Each adopter will meet with an adoptions counselor before taking their newest family member home. BROWN-FORMAN BREAKS GROUND ON NEW $50 MILLION SLANE DISTILLERY AT IRELAND’S HISTORIC SLANE CASTLE Brown-Forman Corporation held its official ground breaking ceremony on September 29 for Slane Distillery, the company’s initial entry into distilling Irish whiskey. Slane Distillery is also the first distillery built by Brown-Forman outside of the United States. The U.S. Ambassador to Ireland, Kevin O’Malley, joined representatives from Brown-Forman and Slane Castle for the distillery’s official construction kick-off. Slane Distillery is planned to open in late 2016. The new distillery will create nearly 25 new full-time jobs while the construction process will support approximately 80 jobs. The distillery is being built in the grounds of Slane Castle, which is located in the middle of a 1,500 acre estate in the heart of Ireland’s Boyne Valley, 30 miles north of Dublin. Slane Castle is the home of Henry Conyngham, the eighth Marquess Conyngham, and his son, Alex Conyngham, the Earl of Mount Charles, whose family has been part of the Slane community for generations. The distillery and visitor center, which is in the historic stables complex adjacent to Slane Castle, will involve the 18th century buildings being restored and converted to house both the production operations and the consumer experience. The first Slane Irish whiskeys will be launched to market in early 2017 – initially using high-quality whiskey purchased from other Irish distilleries and finished to Slane’s exacting recipes and specifications while the first whiskey from the distillery is laid down to mature.

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com

WALDEN THEATRE / BLUE APPLE PLAYERS STAGES FIRST JOINT TOURING PRODUCTION Walden Theatre / Blue Apple Players is pleased to announce the launch of the first touring production as a merged company: “Johnny Appleseed.” The play, written by Geraldine Ann Snyder for Blue Apple nearly 40 years ago, brings to life the legendary John Chapman and his travels through Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky – tin pot on his head – seeding and tending apple trees ahead of the westward progress of America’s pioneers. This latest production, directed by Hallie Dizdarevic, offers audiences the characters and events that have enchanted and inspired generations of schoolchildren, plus new musical arrangements by Aaron Craker and the addition of live Bluegrass musicians in the ensemble. Johnny Appleseed will be performed at 40+ venues for young people and families in October and November of 2015. HOSPARUS HONORS VOLUNTEERS WITH GRATITUDE CEREMONY On Sept. 29, Hosparus honored its volunteers with an awards ceremony at The Temple in Louisville. The awards celebrated volunteers who have completed five, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of ongoing service with the Louisville-based hospice and palliative care organization. The Pat Webb Spirit of Hosparus Award was presented to volunteer Randy Salo for his 25 years of providing hairstyling services for patients. Randy started the hair care program in 1990 and has never turned down an assignment, no matter where the patient is located. The Pat Webb Spirit of Hosparus award began two years ago to recognize a volunteer who supports the Hosparus mission of enhancing the quality of life for those experiencing life-limiting illnesses. The recipient of this award models the qualities that Pat Webb — one of Hosparus’ original volunteers who is still active today — has displayed over her many years of service, dedication and compassion to Hosparus patients and families. JAMES BURKE AND CHRISTINE NICHOLS CLAIM VICTORIES AT 2015 IRONMAN LOUISVILLE TRIATHLON Louisville provided a beautiful backdrop for athletes from around the world on October 12 at the 2015 IRONMAN Louisville triathlon presented by Norton Sports Health. James Burke (M35-39) from Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin and Christine Nichols (F25-29) from Kailua, Hawaii took the top honors with finishing times of 8:48:53 and 10:00:04, respectively. Nearly 3,000 athletes representing 26 countries and 47 states

started the 2015 IRONMAN Louisville triathlon presented by Norton Sports Health, which consisted of a 2.4-mile swim, 112-mile bike and 26.2-mile run in the scenic surroundings provided by the city of Louisville. Competitors ranged in age from 19 to 72. RIVER FIELDS HONORS CHRISTINA LEE BROWN AT “A CELEBRATION IN THE COUNTRY” River Fields is thrilled to honor one of Louisville’s most energetic and philanthropic leaders, Christina Lee Brown. Christy, a former President of River Fields, is the founder and current board chair of The Institute of Healthy Air, Water and Soil. Her goal is to ensure that our citizens live healthier lives by helping them deal directly with the degradation of our water, soil and air. “She has a broad understanding of the critically important connection between a healthy environment and the health of its people,” says Meme Sweets Runyon, Executive Director of River Fields. Her emphasis on health underscores River Fields’ mission of enhancing, preserving and protecting our natural,cultural, scenic and agricultural resources. Taking place on Friday, October 16th at Gingerwoods, 7611 Rose Island Road, “A Celebration in the Country” invites you to support and celebrate Christy Brown and River Fields’ 56 years of achievement while enjoying live and silent auctions, locally-sourced food provided by Lilly’s, and the landscape’s lasting beauty. Local jazz musician Carly Johnson will accompany the silent auction and cocktails on the deck overlooking the Wallace Farm. One of River Fields’ main goals is to protect open spaces and the natural environment of the Ohio River Corridor. “The Wallace Farm might very well be another subdivision, destroying this important farmland of eastern Jefferson County,” says Meme Runyon. Tickets for the fundraiser are $200 per person. Cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and the silent auction begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by a buffet dinner from Lilly’s with sweets provided by Desserts by Helen. Reservations close Wednesday, October 14th. To purchase tickets or for more information, contact River Fields at 502-583-3060 or vanessacastle@riverfields.org.

PUBLIC NOTICE Our client is proposing to construct one 60-foot positive train control tower (total height 63 feet) within Jefferson County, KY. The tower will be located in the following location in a gravel area within the railroad right-of-way: Louisville - approximately 300 yards southeast of the terminus of Bradley Avenue. ARCADIS on behalf of our client invites comments from any interested party regarding the potential effects of the project on historic properties. Comments may be sent in writing to Holly McChesney, ARCADIS, 6041 Wallace Road Extension, Suite 300, Wexford PA 15090. Comments must be received by November 15, 2015.

Van Zandt, Emrich & Cary

Insurance

Business • Home • Auto • Employee Benefits

(502) 736-0900 12401 Plantside Drive Louisville, KY 40299 renglish@vzecins.com

Robert English, CIC, AFSB

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Obits

obituaries Raymond Sylvester Adams Sr. Raymond Sylvester Adams Sr., 91, of Louisville, passed away October 12, 2015. He was a member of Plumbers/Pipefitters Union Local 522, and had worked for F.S. Schardein Company and retired from Schardein Mechanical. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of Holy Family Catholic Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ethel Elizabeth Adams; parents, Harvey and Mary Lydia Adams; grandson, Cody Donovan Embry; granddaughter, Kelsey Victoria Embry; great-grandson, Cade Adams; and his brothers and sisters, Helen Swann, Joseph Adams, Juanita Shepherd, David Adams, Sr., and Lydia Ballard. Survivors include his children, Raymond Adams, Jr., David Adams (Shirley), Starla Atwell (Steve McGrath), Darice Toles (Jerry), Veeda Embry (Michael), Dayna Allgeier (Dennis Cook), and John Adams (Angela Cornatzer); 22 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and sister, Dora Mae Fante. A Funeral Mass will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, October 15, 2015 at Holy Family Catholic Church, 3926 Poplar Level Rd. with entombment to follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was 1-8 p.m. Wednesday, October 14 and after 10 a.m. Thursday at Evergreen Funeral Home. Memorial contributions can be made to Holy Family Catholic Church.

Theodore Burgin Theodore Burgin, 66, of Louisville, KY, passed away Saturday, October 10, 2015 at VA Hospital, Louisville, KY. He was born June 6, 1949 in Nelson County, KY to the late Roy and Auda Goff Burgin. Mr. Burgin was retired from CSX Railroad and a

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

Vietnam Veteran serving on the USS Constellation. Preceding him in death were sisters, Sue (Gerald) Green, Margaret and Dorothy Burgin; brothers, Bev, John and William Burgin. He is survived by loving wife of 34 years, Diane Wild Burgin; children, Aaron (Rachel), Michelle, and Ted Jr.; brothers, Bobby, Gene and Tommy Burgin; six grandchildren, Ashley, Liam, Madelyn, Shay and Zach. One great-grandchild. There will be no visitation; body was donated to University of Louisville. Memorial service for close friends and family will be held at Hurstbourne Christian Church, Friday, October 16, 2015 from 5-7 p.m.

Carlson R. “Hoghead” Combs Carlson R. “Hoghead” Combs, 78, of Louisville, passed on the evening of October 10, 2015 at Baptist Health Care surrounded by his family. He was a native of Elkhorn, KY and a member of Local UAW #862 and a retiree of Ford MotorKY Truck Plant with 48 years and 8 months of service. But anyone that knew him, knew he was a devoted family man. He was preceded in death by his parents, George W. and Tassie O. Combs. Left cherishing his memory is his loving wife of 60 years, Syliva Cox Combs; children, Michael, Ronald, Garry (Kym) Combs; grandchildren, Tarra ( Nathan) Snipp, Ronald Combs Jr., Katherine Combs; great-grandchildren, Carly and Miles Snipp; along with many nieces and nephews. A Life Celebration will be held on Friday, October 16, 2015 at 2 p.m. at the Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Road, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation will be on Thursday, October 15 from 12-8 p.m. and on Friday after 9

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a.m. at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Keys Ferry Baptist Church, 9808 Keys Ferry Road, Fairdale, KY, 40118.

Evon “Dave” Davenport Evon “Dave” Davenport, 87, He was born December 5, 1927 in Crab Or-chard, KY and died October 11, 2015 at Baptist Health Louisville. He worked as a supervisor in the Engineer-ing Department for 40 years at LG&E, was a 1945 1/2 graduate of dupont Manual High School, was a University of Kentucky graduate, was a KY Colonel and was an Army veteran of World War II. Following his 40 years at LG&E, he spent 10 years working at the Outpatient Care Center at Jewish Hospital. He was, also, active in a poker club for over 35 years. He was active in leadership roles from PTA President, to most currently the President of his local homeowners association and enjoyed calling weekly bingo at the old Resurrection Catholic Church. He was a member of St. Athanasius Catholic Church, where he recently retired from serving as church lector. He was preceded in death by his son, Gary Davenport; parents, Claude Davenport and Amanda Russell; and sister, Aline Guenthner. He is survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Julia (Davis) Davenport; daughters, Donna Sue Conway (John) of Kechi, KS and Pam Lichtenstein (Dr. Steven) of Peoria, IL; brother, Jerry Davenport (Nadine); half-sister, Jean Matthews; grandchildren, Adam Elder (Heather), Donya Gorman (Brad), Darich Brian and Dorianne Coran (Paul); great grandchildren, Aiden and Jaxson Elder, Gage Gorman, and Tiffany and James Coran; sev-

eral nieces and nephews; and his loving dog and constant companion Chloe. His funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Thursday, October 15 at St. Athanasius Catholic Church 5915 Outer Loop with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was from 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 14 at Embry-Bosse Funeral Home 2723 Preston Hwy. Memorial gifts may be made to WHAS Crusade for Children.

Anita Jean Hoskins Ferree Anita Jean Hoskins Ferree, 84, of Lanesville, died Sunday, October 11, 2015, at Floyd Memorial Hospital in New Albany, IN. Anita was born December 26, 1930, in Louisville, KY, to the late Herschel Bales Hoskins and Annie Ruth Smith Hoskins. When Anita was 5 years old and living in Glasgow, KY, her mother was divorced and married Lewin Kidd. He had two children, Allen and Delilah Kidd. Anita attended Glasgow Grade School and for 4 years during World War II she attended Auburndale Grade School and Southern Junior High in Louisville. At 17 years old she accepted Jesus Christ into her life and He became her First Love. Anita married Robert Gunterman Ferree on December 24, 1948 and six children were added to the family, Michael, Becky, Tony, Mark, Lindy and Bobby. Anita has six in-laws, Sally, Ronnie, Katrina, Michele, Tom and Winnie. She had 21 grandchildren; 12 grandchildren in-laws; 29 great-grandchildren and one great- great-grandchild on the way. Her parents, husband, brother and sister preceded her in death. During her life, she worked at Arpac Chicken Factory and Keller’s in Corydon, Indiana, at the ICU Bag Plant in Charlestown, IN, at Seinsheimer’s Suit Factory on New Albany and at the Census Bureau in Jeffersonville, IN. Anita wrote

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, October 15, 2015, at Beanblossom-Cesar Funeral Home in Corydon. Burial will be in Lanesville Protestant Cemetery. Visitation was 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, October 13 from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday, October 14 and after 9 a.m. Thursday.

Betty Garr Betty Garr, 77, of Shepherdsville returned to her Heavenly Father Monday, October 12, 2015. Mrs. Garr was born October 25, 1937 in Louisville and was a member of Little Flock Baptist Church. Among those who preceded her in death include her parents, Walter Franklin and Dona Mae Rhoton Carnahan; and her daughter, Tammy Wright; step-son, Donald F. Garr; sister, Nelda Bell. She leaves to cherish her memory her husband, Donald Garr; sons, Tim Bowlin (Marian) and Scott Bowman; step-sons, Russell Garr (Pam) Kevin Garr (Dawn) and a brother Earl Carnahan; 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. on Thursday, October 15 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home Preston Highway with burial in Brookland Cemetery. Friends paid their respects on Wednesday, October 14 from 2-8 p.m. and after 9 a.m. on Thursday at Schoppenhorst.

JoWanda J. Hendricks JoWanda J. Hendricks, 56, passed away Friday, October 9, 2015.

She was a member of Bethesda Missionary Baptist Church, and an employee at Goodwill Industries.

Pizza for 20 years.

She was preceded in death by her father Petty E. “Spot” Smith Jr.

He was preceded in death by his parents, John David and Jessemy (Potts) Lynch, and his infant son, John Michael Lynch.

She is survived by her daughter, Jennifer Hendricks; mother, Irene King Smith; sister, Valerie Smith-Perry (Wilfred).

Michael will be forever missed by his loving wife, Gabriele, son Paul Lynch (Cinthia), sisters Linda Biere (Don) and Kathy Kremer (Joe).

Visitation: 10am -12pm Thursday, October 15 at Zion Baptist Church, Inc., 2200 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd, with the funeral service to follow at noon, burial in Louisville Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W. Chestnut St.

Per his request, cremation was chosen.

Gina Marie Kemper

In lieu of flowers, donations are suggested to that organization in Michael’s memory.

Gina Marie Kemper, 56, Gallipolis, OH, passed away Saturday, October 10, 2015 in Arbors of Gallipolis. She was born September 12, 1959 at Kankakee, IL, daughter of the late Gene Thomas and Joy Mae (Waldo) Chambers. Gina is survived by two sons, James (Susan) Kemper, Gallipolis and Todd Kemper, Bidwell, OH; four grandchildren: Sheyan McGrath, Kolt McGrath, Jacob Kemper and Braden Kemper; brothers, Gene Chambers, Phoenix, Arizona and Gary Turner, Clarksville, IN. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Thomas Edwin Kemper. Gina’s family would like to extend to Dr. Richard Spalding heartfelt thanks for his loving care. In accordance with Gina’s wishes, there will be no services. The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, is honored to serve the Kemper Family.

Michael Lynch Michael Lynch, 68, died at his home on October 11, 2015, surrounded by his family. Michael was a 1965 graduate of Trinity High School. In 1971, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Kentucky. He and his wife were franchisees of Domino’s

Our family deeply appreciates the care and concern his friends have expressed over the years. We recognize the support and comfort provided by Hosparus of Louisville (3532 Ephraim McDowell Drive, Louisville, KY 40205).

Margaret Ann “Peggy” Mack ATR-BC, CPAT Margaret Ann “Peggy” Mack ATR-BC, CPAT, passed away peacefully Friday morning October 9, 2015, ending an extraordinary life. Many hearts are broken. Peggy was born January 5, 1956 in Pittsburgh PA and grew up in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, finally settling down with her family in Louisville. Peg’s mother, Hallie Ellis Mack, preceded her in death in 1986, and also her father, Stanley Mack, in 2008. She is survived by several beloved cousins from both the Mack and Ellis families in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, NE and Florida. Peggy leaves behind many dear friends from all walks of life, whose were touched deeply by her loving spirit. Peggy attended Ballard High School until her junior year, then graduated in 1973 from Ramapo High School in Franklin Lakes, NJ. She attended UK, graduating with a BA in 1978. She earned a master’s degree, Phi Kappa Phi, in 1980 from UL Institute of Expressive Therapies. Peggy was an intelligent, compassionate and caring woman who dedicated her life to

helping children and adults as an art therapist. She served the community for over three decades, her career often interrupted by numerous surgeries and complications as a result of Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis. Peggy forged many lasting friendships, and was an inspiration and wise counsel to all. Her insightful wisdom and empathy was valued not only by her therapy clients, but friends as well. Peggy loved sunshine, animals, nature, art and being outdoors. Her dogs, Luke and Annie, were an important part of her daily life. Peggy volunteered for GRRAND, fostering several senior dogs, and also coordinated an art project for Dream Factory of Louisville, matching 12 critically ill children with 12 artists to create 12 works of art, auctioned for DFL’s benefit. Peggy’s beautiful smile could set a room on fire, and her joyous laugh was infectious. She loved sharing her incredible life stories, and spending time with friends discussing topics both serious and silly. Peggy was known affectionately as “the Probe” because she left no stone unturned in order to better know a person. She truly never met a stranger. Peggy will be greatly missed by an immeasurable number of people. Her family and close friends rgathered at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, 40207, Wednesday October 14, 2015, where they received visitors and memorialize Peggy’s life from 4 to 8pm. Photographs, memories, Peggy stories and quotes are encouraged. Memorial services will be held at Christ Church United Methodist, 4614 Brownsboro Road on Thursday, October 15, 2015 at 10am, followed by a graveside service in Calvary Cemetery. A luncheon will be served at Fellowship Hall at the church immediately following around noon. Expressions on sympathy may be directed to GRRAND, Golden Retriever Rescue and Needy Dogs, (http://grrand.org/) or Dream Factory. (http://dreamfactoryinc. org/)

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many journals, an autobiography of her life, a cookbook: The Ferree Way, and her greatest passion was taking pictures. For two years she wrote an article for The Corydon Democrat. God allowed her to fulfill all of her dreams in an abundant and happy life. She loved her God, her family, her friends and her life. “God filled her mouth with laughter and her lips ever filled with rejoicing.” Job 8:21.

Finding a nutrition plan to match your personal Health Style begins with a Norton primary care physician. Whether learning your best approach to fitness or choosing foods that relieve headaches, your Norton doctor will help show you the way. Because at Norton Healthcare, we believe health should keep up with life. Visit MyNortonDoctor.com to find your Norton primary care physician.

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22 Catnip | 23 Card Chronicle | 24 Louiscille City FC | 25 Horse Sense

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Sports

No More Barker Barkin’!

his week’s unusual Thursday night game against Auburn is, to this point, the most defining game of the Mark Stoops era at Kentucky. Which makes it frustrating to have to write this column several days before the game is even played.

So Stoops, I’m glad you didn’t play Barker. Now put a lid on it, and everybody out here will relax – more or less.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

Auburn is still SEC royalty, though its robes are a bit on the tattered side so far this year. A Kentucky win would be the ultimate statement that an important corner in the Wildcat football program has been turned. And I’m not talking about a great effort in a close but losing cause. The Cats are, hopefully, beyond accepting that pat on the head. But win or lose, I have to say this: Mark Stoops, stop bawling out the media for bringing up Drew Barker’s name. It’s you who brings it up! Every! Single! Week! Before the Eastern Kentucky game: “I guarantee you this, Drew Barker will see some action, regardless of the situation.” As it turned out, the situation was never ideal, and pulling Patrick Towles with the Wildcats trailing an FCS opponent could have been dreadful. Either the Cats might well have lost, a promising season destroyed. Or Barker would have engineered a win and the fire would burn down the barn. Someone said the most popular player on any football team is the back-up quarterback. I’m older than practically everybody else here, and I’ve seen these confrontations occur time and again, college and pro. I saw Buffalo Bills fans scream for Jack Kemp’s head. Daryle Lamonica had played at Notre Dame and the city of Buffalo has a huge Notre Dame following. (This was at a time, remember, when the Bills were winning American Football League championships.) I saw Michigan fans scream for Lloyd Carr to put Drew Henson in and get Tom Brady off the field. Yes, that Tom Brady. Never mind that Brady-led Michigan won 20 of 25 games. I saw a full decade of New York Giants fans call Bill Parcells an idiot for sticking with Phil Simms. It didn’t matter who was Simms’ backup. It didn’t matter that those Giants won two Super Bowls. Wherever you lived, I’m sure you have a story like that. O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

HERE COMES WINTER Also this week is that irresistible funfest, Big Blue Madness, to officially welcome the good old wintertime.

The fun is certainly not the scrimmage that they play for a few minutes. And it’s not even Matthew Mitchell’s dancing, which would surely be the evening’s highlight on most other campuses. It’s the thrill of another Kentucky men’s basketball season, introducing another new set of names and faces. By those cold, dark midweek nights in January against Vanderbilt and LSU, we’ll know them all. But right now, I’m eager to begin separating Charles Matthews from Isaiah Briscoe, Mychal Muldar from Jamal Murray. (I got Skal! Hard to miss Skal.) Who is who? Who will hit the big 3s? Who will block shots, steal balls, trigger fast breaks? Whose name will we be chanting in March? Think back just a year ago. Can you remember trying to sort out which one was Towns and which one was Lyles? Was it Devin Booker or Brooker? And was that Tyler Ulis or the student manager? Every year, members of Big Blue Nation are given this newly bejeweled Fabergé egg, colored blue and trimmed in white with a tiny little window on the side. We know we have a priceless gem in our hands. But how priceless? We try to hold the egg up to the light, but it’s difficult to see what’s inside. That promise will only reveal itself slowly over the next several months as the egg is gradually opened up and we see what treasures it holds. Right now, we’re impatient to get our first look, even though we know it will all happen soon enough, and fly by faster than that – from an exhibition game against Kentucky State to that holiday event versus Louisville, through the cold winter slog of the SEC season, and then the tournament arrives – for better or for worse – with the rain and the robins and Daylight Savings. Then it’s over for another year. We watch the draft on TV and feel the separation, as the young men who’ve become “our” young men get taken away from us – we hardly knew you! – and then, it’s another long summer until another Madness. Is it any wonder we enjoy it so? VT

Women’s Swimming and Diving Drops Season Opener

he Kentucky women’s swimming and diving team opened up the 2015-16 campaign on the road, falling in a 162-138 decision to Southeastern Conference foe Arkansas on Saturday. “It’s great to be on the road for the first time, and it’s a really good test for our young team against a good Arkansas,” commented Head Coach Lars Jorgensen. “We came up a little bit short, which is disappointing, but we had some young people step up.” The Wildcats won 9 of 16 events in the setback, with a trio of swimmers earning multiple victories. Danielle Galyer had an outstanding afternoon for the Blue and White, sweeping her individual events and anchoring the meet-closing 400 free relay that finished runner-up in 3:28.73. “I was really happy with my individual performances,” noted Galyer. “They were way better than I’ve done in a dual meet since I’ve been in college. So I’m just happy to be moving in the right direction.” Haley McInerny and Kendra Crew were the other Wildcats to notch multiple wins. In her collegiate debut, McInerny swept the butterfly races in 55.00 seconds and 2:00.98. Crew was a stronghold for Kentucky in the breaststroke races, picking up a win in the 100 breast in 1:04.00 and notching her second victory of the day in the 200 breast in 2:16.48. Geena Freriks was the second freshman to record a win in her first appearance donning the Blue and White. After taking third in a close 50 free in 23.86 seconds, Freriks bounced back to win the 100 free in 51.17 seconds, edging out Maddie Monroe of UA by just under two-hundredths of a second. Kentucky will have a short break before hitting the water again, as the Wildcats will host Texas A&M in a co-ed SEC matchup on Wednesday, October 14. The meet is slated to begin at 3 p.m. in Lancaster Aquatic Center. VT For the latest on the Kentucky swimming and diving program, follow @UKSwimDive on Twitter, on Facebook at Facebook.com/UKSwimDive, and on the web at ukathletics.com.

ince it was unofficially admitted as a member of the ACC in November of 2012, Louisville has been propped up fans and media alike MIKE as an Atlantic DiviRUTHERFORD sion "rival" of league @cardchronicle powerhouses Florida State and Clemson. The Cardinals were supposed to tip the balance of power in the conference even farther away from the Coastal Division, and set up an exciting year in, year out three-horse race in which UofL traded blows back-and-forth with the Seminoles and Tigers. Here's the thing about rivalries: unless you're Wile E. Coyote or The Foot Clan, you actually need to win a couple of times in order to sustain your status as a capable foe. On Saturday, Louisville will take its fourth shot at either Florida State or Clemson since joining the conference. UofL has been an underdog in each instance, and three times they've been facing an undefeated opponent ranked in the top 10. Of course there's one more consistency: the Cards have yet to emerge victorious over one of their bourgeoning rivals. It's not like Bobby Petrino's teams haven't had their chances. There was the last-second goal line stand by Clemson in Death Valley a year ago, a crushing 3-point loss to the Tigers at home last month, and a blown 21-0 lead against Florida State almost exactly 12 months ago. Each performance has garnered respect both nationally and from the opponents, but close calls do not a rivalry make. The 2015 Cardinals are young, a fact that those who follow the program both closely and from a distance are well aware of. To illustrate that point, UofL 72 plays in its win over NC State two weeks ago, and at no time did they have fewer than six freshmen or redshirt freshmen on the field. Louisville also started a true freshman at each of the three positions that most agree are the most difficult to play on the offensive side of the ball -- quarterback and both tackles. The logical response to seeing all that youth on the field at the same time is to think about the potential that exists for the 2016, 2017 and 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

Despite holding a 21-point second quarter lead over Florida State – the largest deficit the Seminoles had faced over the last two seasons, UofL’s lost their first ever conference game against FSU on Oct. 30 by a margin of 42-31.

2018 seasons. But life in a major conference is different than life in Conference USA or even the Big East was. The ongoing perception battle that exists in college football requires there to be major work done each and every season. That fact is especially true for a program like UofL, which is still a newborn in the world of "Power 5" conference football. If Louisville wants to hear themselves bandied about again next summer as a tier one contender in the ACC, they probably need to confirm the suspicions of those who attached them with that same label before this season. With a 2-3 record and a golden opportunity against Clemson already squandered, there's no way to make that happen which doesn't involve leaving Tallahassee with a victory on Saturday. "It's nice to have the young guys and try to build, but right now our important thing is to win every game that we play," Petrino said earlier this week. "They are fast and they play a lot of fast guys. They are one of the teams that we play that utilize a dime package and put six defensive backs in there. But we matched up with them pretty good last year with our speed. We're excited about it." Even if there weren't major implications for Louisville's 2015 season or the Cardinals'

place in the ACC food chain, there would still be plenty of reasons for everyone associated with UofL football to be excited about this one. College football's regular season includes at least a few games on every team's schedule that are de facto bowl games in their own right. If you're a 3-4 team in the SEC that still has a couple of home games left against top 10 opponents, those are going to be huge events. A win isn't going to turn you into a national title contender, but your fans are still going to celebrate like you are. Records are inconsequential here; a win and you're champions for that day and that weekend. Given Louisville's close calls against its ACC "rivals" so far, its slow start to 2015 and everything else that has been happening with the athletic program in recent weeks (Google it), I'm not sure there's been a better time for Cardinal players and fans to feel like champions for a weekend. VT

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A True Rivalry Needs Both Teams Winning

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The Top 10 of LCFC’s Inaugural Year

memorable aspect of the game was he inaugural Louisone of the rarest calls you’ll ever see. ville City FC season In the 26th minute, it was judged was one for the ages that OKC’s keeper had handled a across the board in terms of back pass with his hands from his success. The club fielded the own team, which resulted in an indirect free kick in City’s box. This call highest scoring offense in the means the person taking the kick league, made it to the conferJOEY cannot shoot the ball at the goal, ence finals and finished secCECIL but instead the ball must be touched ond in the league in attenby another offensive player before a dance. With that abundance of suc- shot can occur. Louisville City played the rare cess comes an abundance of moments call to perfection as Fondy sent the ball across to cherish from this unforgettable sea- the box to a waiting Magnus Rasmussen who powered it into the top of the net. son of soccer. I was given the unenviable task of deciphering and selecting what the best moments were from this season. I mean, we had the Golden Boot winner as Matt Fondy scored a league-record 22 regular-season goals, and right-back Bryan Burke led the league in assists with 10 in a tremendous comeback season from injury. It was tough to narrow the list to just 10, but here were my 10 favorite moments: 10. NATE POLAK CATCHES ST. LOUIS SLEEPING On May 24, Louisville City traveled to St. Louis for what can only be called a wet and wild game. The game was tied 1-1 in the second half when play was stopped due to lightning, and the delay took 63 minutes. City was down 3-2 in the 80th minute when they were awarded a free kick and Nate Polak caught St. Louis and their fans off guard. In the midst of some smoke bombs, Polak took a quick free kick from the top of the box that slid past St. Louis’ keeper and shocked the stadium as few could see what had happened in the middle of the smoke bombs. 9. KADEEM DACRES LATE EQUALIZER In their fourth game of the season, City was down 1-0 late in stoppage time on the road at Pittsburgh. Louisville seemed destined to experience their first loss until midfielder Kadeem Dacres pulled a magical goal out of nowhere. Dacres bended a left-footed shot from outside the box just inside the near post of the Riverhounds keeper to square the game at one goal apiece in the 92nd minute and give Louisville a crucial road point.

7. THE MATT-TRICK A midweek trip in mid-August to Harrisburg City proved to be a historic one for Matt Fondy. The striker and captain came out on fire and poured in a first-half hat-trick but was not done. Fondy would add a fourth goal in the second half for Louisville City’s first ever four-goal performance and one that earned the distinction the “Matt-trick.” 6. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Louisville City traveled to Indianapolis in late May with advancement in the U.S. Open Cup on their minds. What they found was a game and tough Indy Eleven side that dragged the game into extra time as it ended 0-0 in regulation. It would take until the 115th minute, when Nate Polak tightly turned at the top of the box and sent a shot into the Indy net, for City to grab a lead. Loanee Sidney Rivera would add a rebound goal in the 119th minute to ensure a Louisville City win in what was a nerve-wracking game with a terrific ending. 5. CITY HANGS WITH THE CHICAGO FIRE People were unsure of how Louisville City would perform when they finally faced MLS-level competition in the form of the Chicago Fire in the U.S. Open Cup. One thing for sure is that the Fire did not expect such a tough matchup, one that went to extra time and saw a heart-breaking 115th minute goal by the Fire

4. THE OPENING DEPOSIT Opening Day, March 28, was a day that many in the city had only dreamed of: the beginning of professional soccer in Louisville. Many were unsure how the day would turn out since both teams in competition that day were in their first ever match (the other being St. Louis). In the 24th minute, Magnus Rasmussen got in behind the St. Louis backline and slotted a ball home to the left corner of the net for the first goal in Louisville City FC history and the first of many in this historic season. 3. LOUISVILLE CITY WELCOMES ORLANDO CITY In the most publicized match of the season, Louisville came out to impress their MLS opponents – and not just on the field! The fans of Louisville packed Slugger Field to the tune of a record crowd of 9,434 that was loud, energizing and downright insane. The action on the field matched the intensity in the stands as Louisville won 3-1 on a night that would be memorable for all those who attended and once again exhibited the competitive and successful nature of the club. 2. AODHAN QUINN PUTS LOUISVILLE CITY ON THE MAP When Aodhan Quinn stepped up to a 20th minute free kick on the road at Tulsa, I’m sure he had in his mind he wanted to score, but I’m not sure he thought how much his story and that of the team’s was about to change. Quinn’s free kick curled towards the upper 90 and banged in off the post leaving Tulsa’s keeper helpless. Word of the goal quickly spread through social media and it ultimately made that night’s “Top 10” on ESPN’s “SportsCenter,” coming in at number five and giving Louisville City some national spotlight attention. 1. THE MATT FONDY SHOW When Louisville City hosted the Charleston Battery in the second round of the Eastern Conference playoffs, there were many who were excited, nervous and some just downright ready for that night. The nerve-wracking game ended 0-0 in regulation, which meant extra time and more people holding their breath. As it had been for numerous moments of the season, it was Fondy who stepped up and scored both decisive goals in extra time, one in the 106th minute and the sealer in the 117th, to give Louisville City a historic playoff win and further the striker’s historic goal-scoring season. VT

8. WAIT, THEY CALLED WHAT? Louisville City’s June 27 home game against the Oklahoma City Energy FC saw it all and then some: the first hat-trick in team history to Matt Fondy, most goals scored in team history as they registered six, but arguably the most

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send City packing in the Cup. What made this such a great moment was seeing Louisville hold its own with the Fire and frustrate the hosts into a game that was minutes from being decided by penalty kicks.

PHOTO BY CHRIS HUMPHREY | LOUISVILLE CITY FC

he countdown clock rolls on toward the 2015 Breeders’ Cup Championships celebration at Lexington’s Keeneland Race Course and it is difficult to imagine the mindset of any racing fan that would not be looking forward to the event and, in particular, it’s main event.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

The $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic on Saturday, Oct. 31 at Keeneland continues to shape-up as a Halloween treat of historic proportion. I will not be offender should any reader drop me into the “homer” category, but my personal list of favorite moments in the Breeders’ Cup World Championships since the event’s 1984 debut continues to be topped by three events witnessed under the Twin Spires of Churchill Downs. The trio includes: • Unbeaten Personal Ensign’s victory over Kentucky Derby winner Winning Colors in the 1988 Distaff in the first Breeders’ Cup at the Louisville track, • Blame’s narrow victory in the 2010 Classic over the great mare Zenyatta, who ended her racing career a photo-finish shy of perfection, • The 1998 Classic triumph by Awesome Again over ’97 Kentucky Derby winner Silver Charm and European champion Swain, members of a 10-horse field that I continue to believe was the finest assembled for any race in the history of the Breeders’ Cup Championships. It will take a lot for this year’s running of the 1 ¼-mile Classic in the first Breeders’ Cup hosted by Keeneland to dislodge any of those three from my “best of ” list. But the potential for a mythic Breeders’ Cup moment exists should all of its expected participants make it into the starting gate shortly before trick-ortreaters hit the streets in Lexington. The race favorite and main attraction is Zayat Stable’s Kentucky Derby winner and “Horse of the Year” frontrunner American Pharoah, the first Triple Crown winner to be a part of the proceedings. The Breeders’ Cup debuted six years after the 1978 Triple Crown won by Affirmed, which was the last sweep of the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes prior to this year’s 12th sweep of the series by trainer Bob Baffert’s star.

While American Pharoah comes into the Classic off the second loss of his career, he will be the topranked horse in the world when he faces what figures to be close to a full-gate at Keeneland as the light begins to dim on Breeders’ Cup Saturday in Lexington. He’s a fabulous athlete and one does not have to dig deep to regard his sole loss of the season in Saratoga’s Travers as a remarkable effort.

But the final contest of American Pharoah’s racing could be his most challenging test. He’ll be facing top older stars for the first time and one doesn’t have to travel too far back in your personal Wayback Machine to recall that his most difficult career performance came at the Kentucky Derby’s 1 ¼ miles, which is also the Classic distance. While he is atop the Longines World’s Best Racehorse rankings, several likely Classic foes reside close to the Derby winner on the list. Classic rivals on the list include: • Trainer Shug McGaughey’s Metropolitan Mile winner Honor Code, locked in a tie for seventh,

Stakes winner Tonalist, winner of the recent Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park, • Pennsylvania Derby winner Frosted, fourth and second to American Pharoah in the Derby and Belmont Stakes, and third in the Travers, • The intriguing Smooth Roller, who has run only four times but defeated reigning and now-retired 2014 Classic winner Bayern in the Awesome Again at Santa Anita. There are plenty of stars lining up for spots in races on the Breeders’ Cup undercard, but no other event on the spectacular schedule for the two-day racing spectacle has the potential for greatness packed by the 2015 Classic. With his status as a Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown winner, American Pharoah is already breathing rare air. A win in the Classic, and especially a convincing triumph, over what appears to be one of the strongest fields in Breeders’ Cup Classic history would go a long way toward cementing American Pharoah’s legacy as that of a truly great American race horse. VT

• Keen Ice, the Dale Romanstrained Travers winner who is in that tie for seventh and is the only horse to finish in front of American Pharoah this year, • European star Gleneagles, a fourtime Group I-winning son of top sire Galileo who will attempt to transfer his grass form to dirt and score a Classic win for Irish training legend Aidan O’Brien, • The brilliant Beholder, the 5-yearold mare who will face males for the first time for Hall of Fame trainer Richard Mandella as she bids to become the first of her gender to win the Classic, • 2014 Belmont

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Keeneland’s BC Classic Should Rank Among Best

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

A New Star Arrives

Skal Labissiere is the latest No. 1 recruit to sign with John Calipari and the University of Kentucky. A talented, smooth, 6-foot-11 shot blocker, his story off the court is a little different that those of Karl-Anthony Towns, Anthony Davis and John Wall. Skal was born and raised in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and was home January 12, 2010, when an earthquake that measured 7.0 on the Richter scale rocked the country and killed more than 200,000 people. Labissiere is still waiting for clearance from the NCAA. What is different about life here?

How many people close to you were injured?

I’m just a happy person in general, from where I came from, always have a smile on my face. I just appreciate things a little bit more. I’m very thankful for life, thankful for everything that I have, the opportunities that God gave me.

I had some family members that were injured – thankfully none of them were dead – so everybody was safe. I was very fortunate to be alive and then hopefully to make an impact on other people’s lives.

What is life like in Haiti now?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

I haven’t been back in five years, so I just hear things. They still have a lot of reconstruction to do. It’s a little bit better than it was after the earthquake happened. How much of your family is still there? My mom, dad are still over there. I have my little sister over there, and I have some aunts and uncles here and there. Have your parents been here to see you? They came a couple of times. How hard has that been? It’s been hard, but I keep in touch with them. We talk about two or three times a week. What goes through your mind when the house starts to shake? I just remember hearing people screaming and hearing my little brother screaming, and I just remember me thinking that it was all a dream. It was a very scary experience, and I’m just glad I got through it to be here today. O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

What was the process that brought you to America?

My guardian Gerald Hamilton – that’s who I lived with for five years in Memphis, Tennessee – he has a non-profit organization where he helps kids around the world, and he somehow got in contact with my parents back in Haiti and they worked everything out to get me to come here and go to school. He treated me just like one of his sons. He has three other kids. It’s a nice family, a nice group of people, so I was very thankful to be living with them. What is the best part about being a Kentucky basketball player?

Tigers Roll Past Crimsons

t. Xavier bounced back from last week’s defeat to bitter rival Trinity with a resounding 27-6 victory over local powerhouse Manual. Junior quarterback Desmond Ridder passed for 151 yards and rushed for 68.

The Tigers extended their record to 5-2 for the year, while the Crimsons fell back to 6-1, losing for the first time this season while also posting their 27th straight defeat to St. X – a streak that dates back to 1993. LOOKING AHEAD Male High School (7-0), ranked No. 1 according to MaxPreps, will look to stay undefeated on the season. They have a target on their back as the only other unbeaten in the state of Kentucky, other than Simon Kenton. They will go to visit St. X (5-2) October 16 at 7:30 p.m. The Bardstown Tigers (4-3), who are on a two game wining streak, will be playing at Central High School (5-2) October 16 at 7:30 p.m. Central is on a current five game winning streak. VT

Just the fans. They love their basketball team. There’s a lot that comes with it, a lot of responsibilities. I just like the challenge of being here, it’s very competitive when we play pickup. Just getting better as a basketball player and as a person. How would you describe your game? I’m very versatile. I can do a little bit of everything. I run the floor. I still need to run the floor better than I do right now, block shots and rebound. VT

P H OTO S B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

players, their values, their ideas f you want to get a and how they see the world. It is glimpse of the FIFA a huge benefit. I have learned just World Cup, watch the as much from them as I hope they Waggener High School learn from me.” boys soccer team. FeaturAlthough the team consists of ing players from five conplayers from all spectrums of reliHigh School tinents, the team is comgion, social class and ethnicity, Sports Report posed of teenagers who origthey have broken common barriers within society by learning to inate from around the globe. RANDY Countries such as the Unit- WHETSTONE JR. co-exist and become unified both on and off the soccer field. This ed States, Mexico, Liberia, season the team has its first double digit win Bosnia, Myanmar, Nepal and Columtotal in over a decade, and off the field, they bia are all represented on this team. spend time together prior to games eating In return, the team has had one of its different foods from player’s native country. best starts to the season in the past Senior Joseph Paasewe, from Liberia, has 15 years. lived in the U.S. for four years now. During Head Coach Stephen Buchholz says his players are experiencing something that is quite rare in today’s society. “The players will never be in an environment this diverse. At this point in time, they are setting themselves up for success. They are learning to interact with many different people. They are learning from each other many incredible things about culture. I have learned incredible amounts of things about different cultures, interacting with different

his time at Waggener, he has embraced the moments he has had with his teammates. “It is really good and amazing. When you think about it, we are just in high school. It is not the college level or pros and some guys at that level may have a hard time playing with different people, but we are accepting it. So I think it is really amazing.” What is truly amazing is the message that is sent by this team throughout society. Prejudice and discrimination is broken when these Wildcats step onto the soccer field.

Assistant Coach Daniel Woodley says it is a great sight to see.

“When we play teams that are predominantly white, we roll in with a very diverse team, and they see all of us playing together and having fun. We are high-fiving and hugging, and for some of them, they may not see that a lot. It is good to break the racism barrier. Just because our skin color is different doesn’t mean we can’t get along and that we can’t be brothers, and it doesn’t mean that we can’t love and be there for each other even if it is over a game of soccer.” Within the team, senior Aldair Martinez from Mexico says the greatest thing he has been able to take away from playing on a team with so much diversity is, “the skill and the talent that everybody has and how it is spread across the whole team. It helps everyone get the equal amount of skills and talent from everybody.” By the team spreading its talent to other players, it signifies their sacrifice as individuals and their pursuit toward their ultimate goal, which is team success. “They have had incredible moments when they sacrifice for each other. They stand up for each other and refuse to let one of their teammates down,” says Buchholz. “The biggest indicator is that they want to do well for each other. Just like in the World Cup and National team, they want to make their country proud and represent their country well. They all have the same goal which is to play for each other and to put the team over everything. They put Waggener soccer over individual names and individual stats.” The joy from the coaching staff has been their ability to invest into the lives of young men who may not have a father figure or someone who believes in them. By always facing naysayers, the team has finally been able to have coaches who support them in school, athletics, college and life situations. As a response, the team has appreciated how their coaches are truly genuine. Moving forward, Buchholz says he will continue to bridge the gap between ethnic groups through the tool that is the Waggener Wildcats. “What I envision with this program is to continue to develop the diversity and the ability to create a unit and one team. One program on the same page going after the same goals, and wants the same thing for the program, which is the best for each other.” VT

Joseph Paasewe, James McKenzie, Aldair Martinez and Almir Hodzic.

PHOTOS BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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The World Cup at Waggener

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Cocktails by the Lake Cave Hill Cemetery held its Cocktails by the Lake event on October 6 at the historic and scenic cemetery. The event was an exciting success with the drinks coming courtesy of Old 502 Winery and Brown Forman, while delicious food came by way of Upper Crust Catering.

Kim Garrett and Teri Popp.

George and Jane Clark with Scott Herrmann.

Tim and Sue Sunkel with Kenny Popp. Co-Director of Cave Hill Heritage Foundation Paul Bickel, event emcee Jackie Hayes, CEO and President of Cave Hill Cemetery Gwen Mooney, Senior Vice President and CFO of Cave Hill Cemetery Chris Rowan and Historian, Foundation Manager of Cave Hill Heritage Foundation J. Michael Higgs.

Camille Hudson, Paula McKenna and Joan Blincoe.

Fernando Davila, Gary and Etta Rae Hirsch and chairman of the board of directors Mac Barr.

Mary and Andy Means.

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Pat Goodman, Sharon Kleinert and Wyatt and Mary Gragg.

Clancy DeCuir, Debbie Patterson and Cherry Kelly.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The best that the River City has to offer in terms of food and drink was on full display as the Kentucky Restaurant Association hosted its 42nd annual Taste of Louisville event at Bowman Field on October 7. Guests were treated to countless samples as the best restaurants and chefs came out to show their finest culinary offerings.

Donnie and Dawn Kurian and J.D. and Johnna Worley.

Laura Sullivan and Johanna Wimt.

Emily Hagedorn of Yelp Louisville and Kirsten Murray.

Michelle and Lindsay Fleig.

Rick Price and Tina Rothrock.

Yulia Morozova and Harry Dennery.

Cheri Schnautz and Grace Williams.

Amy Nic, Randy Blevins and Vicki Rogers.

Majors Kathy and Roy Williams.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Oscar Rodriguez and Wendy Widdels.

Haley Wheeler and Tiffany Sulzer.

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Wildcat Tipoff Luncheon The Greater Louisville UK Alumni Club hosted their annual Tipoff Luncheon at the Galt House East on October 7. The luncheon was a way to whet fans’ appetites for the coming college basketball season, as University of Kentucky Wildcat fans gathered to hear Head Coach John Calipari talk Xs and Os.

UK women’s basketball Head Coach Matthew Mitchell and James Lee.

Winston Bennett and UK men’s basketball Head Coach John Calipari.

Bill Evans, Teresa Bachman, Mike Pratt and Steve Bachman.

Colin, Bill and Seamus McDonogh.

Kristin Tenhundfeld, Scott Sager and Rhonda Dockery.

Jefferson County Circuit Court Clerk David Nicholson, Shelly Tilley and Kentucky State Representative Hon.John C. Tilley.

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Don Willian, Dale Wilkerson and Charles Whalin.

Russell Cotton and Dean Wells.

Karen Dixon and Missy Harris.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

LeighAnn and Dr. Mark J. Lynn, Dr. Mark E. and Cindy Lynn, Jan Goff and Craig and Dr Brittany Holeman.

Dress for Success Louisville hosted its Women of Distinction - “Dining Out in Style” event at the Galt House Hotel on October 8. The event was designed to honor the clients and leaders of Dress for Success and all their hard work in helping women get back into the workforce through counseling, advice and free outfits for job interviews.

Scott and Chrissie Richardson.

William and Julia Carstanjen.

April Gresham and Von Purdy.

Stephanie Massler of Doe Anderson and Craig Stevenson.

James and Eula Fox, Jessica Holman, Steve Tharpe, Jania Banley and Keith Satterfield.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Betty Fox and Cindy and Dr. Mark E. Lynn.

D.Dee Shaw, Monica Edwards and Morgan and Shawn Willoughby.

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Women of Distinction “Dining Out In Style”

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Presentation Academy Tower Awards Presentation Academy hosted its annual Tower Awards on October 8 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Now in its 20th anniversary year, the Tower Awards is an annual mission-driven event honoring women leaders in their fields and highlighting the contributions and talents of these role models to Presentation Academy students and the Louisville community. Jeanne Hilt, 2015 Tower Award recipient Rebecca Matheny and Virginia Lee.

Tower Awards recipients: Maria Price, Rebecca Matheny, Toni Ganzel M.D., Gaetane Jean-Marie Ph.D, Barbara Klump (on behalf of The Queenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Daughters Inc., which won the Lifetime Achievement Award) and Tower Award recipients Susan Gatz SCN and Kathleen Quinn Abernathy.

Trudi Maish, Kathy Gatz and Sister Margaret Rodericks SCN.

Mary Baxter, Peyton Johnson, Audrey Denham, Tonya Sangester, Maria Jones and Miranda and Olivia Atkinson.

Laura and Alan Luckett.

John Wilson and Anna Kristin Wilson.

Lara, Molly, Annabelle and Emma Uhls.

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Kelly, Chris, Joyce, Kaelin and Mike Owens.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

to the sponsors who made our 15 year celebration, Dining Out In Style on October 8, 2015, a HUGE success!

For informations about the programs of Dress for Success Louisville, call 502-584-8050 or visit www.dressforsuccess.org/louisville

GHIBLI

Kosair Children’s Hospital Home and BMW Raffle OP EN Oct. 24 and 25 • Noon to 6 p.m. HOUSE Preview your dream home and beautiful furniture for sale from Century Entertainment & Furnishings. A portion of the proceeds from all furniture sales will benefit Kosair Children’s Hospital.

Purchase your ticket today! HelpKosairChildrensHospital.com (502) 559-KIDS Void where prohibited. Net proceeds from the raffle support Kosair Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Hospital Foundation. Charitable gaming license #ORG:0000851. Winners are responsible for taxes and licensing fees on prizes.

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S O C I E TY

Wigs on Tap Gilda’s Club Louisville hosted its eighth annual Wigs on Tap even at Copper & Kings Distillery on October 8. The event was designed to raise funds for the support work that Gilda’s Club offers to individuals affected by cancer.

Leigh Shartzer, Gerry Casagrande, Cindy Sauer, Karen Nance and Kelli Casagrande. Allison Wahl, Nick Phelps and Carrie Wahl.

Eli Godbolt and Rhonda Curry.

Meredith Conroy, Mel Simon, Danielle Martin and Jacquelyn Koerber.

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Michelle Cason and cancer survivor Tyler Beam, who spoke about his battle.

Tara Jaggers and Bob McIntosh.

Danijela Bratic and Bobby Tart.

Michelle and Louis Christopher.

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

Lauren Waddell, Haniah Griffin, Commonwealth of Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes and Kate Weaver.

Director of Constituent Services of Sen. McConnell’s Office Patrick Foster.

Chinle Daugherty displayed her certificate of naturalization.

The fourth and fifth grade chorus from Louisville Collegiate sang “America the Beautiful.”

Pratima and Kumari Nepal with Priya Dhakal.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Field Office Director Larry Kammerer introduced the candidates.

Louisville Collegiate School was proud to host a United States naturalization ceremony on October 9 in their Mary Rodes Lannert Athletic Center. The Honorable Thomas H. Fulton, United States Bankruptcy Chief Judge for the Western District of Kentucky and a former Collegiate parent, presided over the ceremony, in which 150 individuals became US citizens.

The Honorable Thomas H. Fulton, Chief Judge, United States Bankruptcy Court, welcomed the candidates and guests.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Eh Gay Paw and Sharmayhtoo Luna displayed their certificates of naturalization.

The welcome remarks of the program were made by Office for Globalization Metro Louisville Director Bryan Warren.

Ambassador-at-large for Belize Ambassador Shabazz spoke.

Assistant United States Attorney Beth Parks performed the petitioner’s motion for admission.

The host speaker for the event was Louisville Collegiate Head of School Dr. James Calleroz White.

Nar Pradhan, Suk Rani Rai and Man Maya Rai.

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Collegiate School Naturalization Ceremony

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Red vs. Blue Hunger Drive-Thru Yum! Brands hosted its Founders’ Day Red vs. Blue Hunger Drive-Thru at their company headquarters on October 9. The food drive was a way to raise awareness and collect donations for the Yum! Brands Foundation, which seeks to feed those in need in the local community.

Natalie Nolan, Debby Reiter, Amanda Bledsoe, Stacy Clark, Christina Allen and Jason Niechter. The Yum! Team.

Children from the Yum! Brands daycare center.

Karon Mitchell and Bethany Ice.

Yum! Brands CEO Greg Creed bringing in some canned goods.

Stan Siegwald with Dare to Care.

Caroline Knop.

Tom Gravely and Deanna Hampton.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

2015 WLKY Bell Awards WLKY hosted the annual Bell Awards at the Galt House Archibald Cochran Ballroom on October 9. The event is the premier volunteer recognition ceremony in Metro Louisville; more than 360 adults have been awarded the Bell Award for their contribution of time, talent and treasure to make our community a better place to live, work and play since 1978.

Craig, Samantha and Abby Kamen; 2015 Youth Service Honor recipient Chad Kamen; Mayor Greg Fischer; Roberta Wasserstrom; Karyn Moskowitz; BJ Handley; Danni Waldridge; and Amber Burns.

Leah and Mark Simpson with 2015 Youth Honor Recipient Hailey Simpson.

Mayor Greg Fischer and 2015 Youth Service Honor recipient Chad Kamen.

Mary Jane Roby and award recipient Bill Roby.

Angela Roby, Chelsea Carroll and Lindsey Gilmore.

Carol Dawson, Christine Harbeson, Sandy Sorrells and Norma Robbins.

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Event Vice-Chairperson Sue Stout Tamme and Carolle Jones Clay.

Paul and Lisa Ahmann, Tonda Haygood and President and General Manager of WLKY Glenn Haygood.

Billy, Denise, Alex and Mary Jane Roby; award recipient Bill Roby; Jill, Scott and Karen Roby; and Brian Forrest.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Susan G. Komen Louisville staged the 20th Race for the Cure event at Slugger Field on October 10. Runners took part to raise money to help find a cure for breast cancer.

Jared Silverthorn and Megan, Michael and Tim Webb.

Wendell Young and Greg Tompkins.

Mia Menendet and Allison Lewis.

Faye Brussell, seven-year survivor Malinda Carl, Ange Hagan and Karen Ballard.

Sandra Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien and Jennifer Blair.

Steve Buttleman and Susan G. Komen Louisville Executive Director Lynda Weeks. John Renfrow and Janet Farfan.

Deana Lindenschmidt and Miranda Woodcock.

Michelle Flanigan, Cara Walters, Paige Flanigan and Lisa Burke.

Maggie, Matesa, Anna and Tony Maddox.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Angie Jett and Race Director Brian Leto.

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Race For The Cure

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The Warrior Empowerment Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tribute to Troops The Warrior Empowerment Foundation held their annual Tribute to Troops at Titan Marine in Prospect on October 10. The event, which aims to pay tribute to all the sacrifices that members of the armed forces make, as well as raise funds to help those in need, featured a gourmet menu, live and silent auction, music and was attended by over 120 troops from nearby Fort Knox.

Bill Roby of USA Cares with emcee Karen Roby of WLKY and Brian Forrest.

Tonya McClure and Matthew Dicken.

Billi, Clay, Michael, and Abby Greenwell. Michael is Chairman of the Warrior Empowerment Foundation.

Boy Scout Troop 984 of Goshen, KY earned service hours for working the event.

Laura and Ken Ross.

Rob Soice, Susan Patton, USA Cares Executive Director Hank Patton and Harvey Schirrmacher.

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Anthony Watson and Kristina Russo.

Caroline Knopp of Simply PR and Laura Melillo Barnum of of Yum! Brands Foundation.

Rick, Martha and Zachary Redman; Brianna Simmons; and Dacia and David Jackel.

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

Jonathan Holloway and Director of Development Jena Walker.

Jayne Ernsteberger, Aubrey White and Susie Hencye.

Abagail Kinnard, Caynan Powel and Amber Marsden with Rachel’s Face Painting.

Tony Whitaker was covered in cotton candy.

Walden School celebrated its 40th anniversary at their Highlands location on October 10 with an event that featured live streaming drones, music from Nervous Melvin and the Mistakes, a time capsule that will be opened in 2055, an activity tent for kids and a paper lantern release representing each graduating class since 1975.

Taylor and Julie Locke with Allie Moneypenny.

Journey, Kendrah and Chayne Sanders.

The Walden Alumni soccer team consisted of, lower right to the left: CJ Burton, Ibrahim Al-Saba, Todd Holderfield, Matt Welding, Gustavo Iglesias, Dave Tegge, Danny Bower and Andrew Lipman.

Alison Tyler and Kathy Smith-Andrew.

Spend Fall in the Garden!

Boo Dell !

Dollhouse - Miniature Show & Sale Saturday, October 24, 2015 10am to 4pm

at Yew Dell

Garden Songs by David Caudill

Beargrass Christian Church Activities Building 4100 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, KY 40207

The Commonwealth Bank & Trust Company 8th Annual Garden Sculpture Show

Adults $4.00 • Seniors $3.00 • Children $2.00 Under 8 years old FREE

September 1 – OctOber 25, 2015 Free with Regular Admission

Saturday, OctOber 31, 2015 $5 Parking/$1 donation per person walk-ins

11-2 pm Trick or treating • Children’s Activities Hay Rides • Food Truck • Scavenger Hunt

2- 3pm Mr. Magic performance

yewdellgardens.org • 502.241.4788 PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Walden School 40th Anniversary

S O C I E TY

1-N-3 Gala Norton Healthcare Foundation held their annual 1-N-3 Gala at the Louisville Marriott Downtown on October 10. This masquerade-themed gala benefited much-needed services for people in the Louisville area living with neurological disorders. The evening featured a gourmet meal, dancing and live and silent auctions.

Gary and Beverly Parr, Megan Anderkin, Diane Parr Murray and Greg Murray.

Aarin Beckerle and Ray Ashley.

Jessica and Brent Weatherford, Regina McAnally and Marla Crutcher.

Lucy and Larry Weiss and Denise Manecke. Shawnna Boone and Marsha Johnson.

Tiara Volpe and Carmen Lopez-Garcia.

Dr, Brian and Allison Plato and Katie and Dr. Ross Deppe.

Chris and Janelle Richardson and Julie and Jim Ising.

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Ted Roszel and Stacey and Cory Pierce.

Evan Noble, Karis Gall, Danielle Archer and Karin Olmsted.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The National Council of Jewish Women hosted their annual Fall Fashion Encore event at the Nearly New Shop in Mid-City Mall on October 11. This is a unique once-a-year sale of designer, vintage and brand-name clothing, furs, new and specialty leathers, shoes, jewelry and accessories for men, women and children. Proceeds from the sale are reinvested in the community in a variety of local community projects.

97.5 WAMZ was represented by Erin Leonard, Amy Nic of Chris & Amy Mornings and Jenny Clements.

Aiya and Jen Sims.

Carol M. Hall and Denise Keller.

Mel Benitez and Staci Rampenthal.

Shari Hyman, Stephanie Rickert and Hadley Wheelock.

Mary Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Daniel and Lisa Phillips.

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

Brady and Tracy Irwin.

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Nearly New Shop Fall Fashion Encore

Bubbles’ Homecoming Party 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.

Joey Seay hosted a homecoming reception for his painting of Bubbles, Louisville’s most titillating female portrait of the 1940s, on October 10 in Sand Hill. Guests enjoyed cocktails before a formal dinner. Martha Miller Johnston and Kevin Grangier.

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.

502.507.0808

550 Bloomfield Rd.

BARDSTOWN

Fall Edition ON STANDS NOW

Joey Seay presented his painting “Bubbles.”

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COURTESY PHOTOS

Dock Party at the Louisville Boat Club Lisa Tate-Austin, Tom Austin and Liz and Bill Cole.

The Louisville Boat Club held its annual dock party featuring food, drinks and rock and roll.

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Bill Dunbar and Stefanie Schlader.

Ben and Stacey Harralson.

Michael Albenson, Dr. Sarah Johnson and Brian Thieneman.

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Heather Tinsley, Shelley Thompson and John Meyer and Margie Seay, standing.

Sarah Livesay, Megan Mudd, Derek Hoppe and Libby Hatcher.

Nathan Meuler and Melanie and Steve Langford.

P H OTO 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 OTO G R A P H E R

David and Margie Seay and Kate and Adam Koch.

Katie and Ryan Pogue.

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S O C I E TY Ladies of La Dames d’ Escoffier. President Jamie Estes second from right.

Penelope Peavler, Vicki Yates Brown and Meg Gammage-Tucker at Frazier Museum Reception.

Late Summer Soirees

ran Jasper had a glorious late summer evening for her cocktail party at her business on Bardstown Road. Fran and her niece travel the exotic world ports looking for and buying oriental rugs. The theme for the evening was “A Night in Morocco,” celebrating a recent trip there.

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

Everyone loves Fran. She is such a dear. All the guests were longtime friends, and many of them are customers. Her building was an old firehouse with a large graveled backyard. She had lovely blue matching sofas out there, and the bar and waiters kept everyone in fine spirits! Enjoying the perfect weather were Joey Seay and his charming mother, Martha, who has moved back home after years in Florida. Sue Baughman, Martha Johnston (Larry was off fishing), Dan and Margaret Woodside, Steve Bass and Davis Edwards, Diana and Bill Schmied, Sandy Gulick, Susan Clarkson (Bobby was fishing with Larry) and lots more enjoyed good wine and cool breezes.

Award to recognize a local civic volunteer who has demonstrated exceptional leadership and participation in multiple organizations across Greater Louisville. Like Sug – whose tireless energy supported not only Heuser but also the Derby Museum, CASA, the Red Cross and others – recipients are known for their ability to inspire, include and engage others.

Past honorees have been JoAnn Gammon and Kathy Oyler. This year’s award, which was made at the Butterflies in Motion Luncheon on September 28, was presented to Madeline Abramson. Most visibly known as Louisville’s first lady for many years, she currently serves as the board chair of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. She also serves in the effort to promote colon cancer awareness in Kentucky, the Kentucky Commission on Women and Maryhurst where a cottage is named for her. LA DAMES D’ESCOFFIER Last week, La Dames d’Escoffier, a new group of women who are interested in the creation and promotion of all things dealing with food, gathered at Judy and Larry Schad’s Capriole Farm (think world-class goat cheese) for a potluck sup-

SPIRIT OF SUG For more than 20 years, Sug Schusterman contributed to the growth and well-being of Heuser Hearing and Language Academy and its students. Her love for children and her belief that good hearing for all is imperative to quality of life guided her devotion to this mission and led her to establish Heuser’s Butterfly Society before her passing in 2012. In 2013, The Butterfly Society created The Spirit of Sug

Former CJ Food Editor Sarah Fritchner and Annie Petry of Decca Restaurant.

Fran Jasper and Dan Woodside at Fran’s “Night in Morocco” party.

Libby Parkinson, Madeline Abramson and Deborah Greenwald.

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per on a gloriously beautiful Sunday. Those members in attendance were Pam Leet – Two Can Marketing Group, Sarah Fritchner – Louisville Farm to Table, Lisa Windhorst – Meeting Works, Gina Brown – Sullivan University Every Day Fresh, Stacy Duncan – Brasserie Provence, Elizabeth Weimer – Site Search, Jamie Estes – Estes Public Relations, Traci Badenhausen, Rhona Kamar – Ramsi’s Cafe, Katie Payne – Sullivan University, Claudia Delatorre – Cake Flour, Annie Petry – Decca Restaurant and of course Judy Schad. The potluck menu was too much and too wonderful to believe. Sorry about that. SCIENCE CENTER NEW CEO The members of the Lewis and Clark Leadership Circle of the Frazier History Museum gathered at the spectacular arts and crafts home (which is another story at another time) of Kevin Borland and Leonard Napolitano on Cherokee. The purpose of the get-together was to welcome Penelope Peavler as the new CEO of the Louisville Science Center. Penny, formerly with the Speed Museum, has all sorts of wonderful new ideas to take the Frazier in various different and unusual directions. Let’s hope decorative arts is one of them. Also there was Meg Gammage-Tucker, the Frazier’s new Development Officer who previously served at the Indianapolis Museum of Art for many years and then briefly had a short stint in Atlanta.

Madelyn Abramson made up as a lion for the Butterfly Society Lunch where she was presented with the “Spirit of Sug Award.”

Lots of folks were in attendance including Vicki Yates Brown, Eileen Brown, David Baughman, former Speed Museum head Peter Morrin and Ruth Cloudman who is retired from the Speed. VT COURTESY PHOTOS

Widower Tells Mom to Butt Out of Plans With Pregnant Girlfriend

permitted. I can’t handle smoke. It EAR ABBY: My son, a gives me a sore throat and I cough widower with two boys, for a week after exposure. Because ages 6 and 9, has just of my reaction and for the health of informed me that his 33-yearmy children, I don’t want to attend. old girlfriend, “Karen,” is preg(When we get home we have to immediately shower and launder our nant and due in five months. Dear Abby clothing to get rid of the smell.) He started seeing her three My husband is adamant that we months after his wife died, and JEANNE SHOULD attend and bring the kids. they have been an item for eight PHILLIPS He was raised around smoking and months. She has been staying doesn’t see what the “big deal” is. at his house every weekend and plans to What can I say or do to convince him not to move in with him soon. force me and our children to be exposed to the Karen has never been married and has no children, so she will become a stepmom and a new mom in a short period of time. Neither my son nor Karen seems to realize how difficult it will be to bring a stepparent into this situation, especially with a new baby on the way. One of the boys will have to give up his bedroom when the baby arrives. I’m concerned that the boys will be overwhelmed by this when they have not yet been able to effectively deal with the death of their mother. I think this relationship has moved too fast and they are clueless about how all this will affect the boys. My son has told me I need to “get over it, it’s his life and his kids.” Is there anything I can do to help the boys process all of this and adjust to the new situation? – WISE LADY IN THE SOUTH DEAR WISE LADY: Nowhere in your letter have you mentioned that the boys are depressed or acting out. They probably like Karen or the relationship wouldn’t have lasted as long as it has. It appears that in trying to be helpful, you may have come across as negative or judgmental. If that’s true, apologize to your son and suggest that if the adjustment becomes difficult for his boys, a family therapist could help to nip any problems in the bud. Then cross your fingers and hope it isn’t necessary. ••• DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married 10 years. Half of his family are smokers. Every year, there has been a family gathering at his dad’s house. Since the birth of my first child, smoking has become forbidden in that home. This year, however, the party will be held at the home of another where smoking will be

health hazards of secondhand smoke? Am I being unreasonable because it’s only one night a year? – HATER OF SMOKING IN WEST VIRGINIA DEAR HATER OF SMOKING: I think so. Much as you might like, you can’t raise your children in a bubble. I would hate to see you isolate your children from their aunts, uncles, cousins and any grandparents who are still alive during their once-a-year holiday celebration. If you would prefer not to attend because you can’t stand the smell of the smoke, stay home. But do not prevent your children from knowing the family. Assuming they don’t have health issues, one evening of exposure to cigarette smoke shouldn’t be harmful. ••• DEAR ABBY: I have been married for a year. Before we met, my husband posted pictures of his ex on his Facebook page photo album. I have asked him to remove them because I feel insulted and hurt. I don’t think it’s right his keeping them on the page now that we are married. I feel it’s disrespectful to our marriage and inconsiderate. We have been fighting over this, and it’s ruining our relationship. Can you enlighten me about this? – NO. 1 LADY IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR LADY: I don’t blame you for being upset. By now your husband should have outgrown the need to publicize his previous conquests. While your husband may be thinking that keeping the pictures up makes him look worldly, what it shows is his insensitivity to the woman he married, and I think that’s sad for both of you. •••

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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56 Fashion | 58 Mixing it Up | 66 Calendar

LIFE

The Hillcrest PAGE House of Horrors 62

Life

SUPER NOT SCARY If you don’t want to go scary this Halloween, why not go super? Check out these two amazing super-villain costumes from Caufield’s. The Joker ($199.99 by Rubie’s) from “The Dark Knight” is sure to be a hit, and Poison Ivy ($48.99 by California Costumes) is one of the best female nemeses ever to face a superhero. You don’t have to be frightening to have fun! Some pieces sold separately.

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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

SPOTLIGHT The Kentucky College of Art + Design at Spalding University Gala The Kentucky College of Art + Design at Spalding University will celebrate its talented students and honor Christina Lee Brown for her efforts to promote the sustainability movement in the Louisville community at its 2015 gala at the school’s 849 Gallery on October 28. The gala will feature student art sale, cocktails from Brown Forman, food courtesy of Rye as well as entertainment by jazz band Billy Goat Strut. We caught up with gala chair, Owsley Brown III to hear more about what makes the school so special as well as hear about this year’s gala. You’ve been involved with the school since its inception in 2009. What made you want to get involved in the cause so much? I think it was an obvious fit in terms of timing, to give Louisville a dedicated college of art and design. In that sense, there is so much good and creative energy unfolding my whole life, and to witness it become more and more dynamic has

been such a thrill. As a result of that energy, the city deserved an art school. It must be so satisfying to have seen the school grow so much, from nine students in 2009 to 140 being enrolled this year in the biggest class to date. It’s super satisfying. It feels that in a very organic way, the city and state and region are responding to a deep desire that people have here to explore fully what an arts education can offer and then apply it. I think that’s the other exciting aspect in all of this, that there is an application to this kind of education. These graduates are going to go out and get jobs, so it’s not like they are any less than very employable. What can people expect at this year’s gala? We have an incredible gala committee, and they put together a tribute to the city. It’s creative instincts, it’s sustainability leanings and how those things go together. So I think it underlines also that creative people are also really great problem solvers. So thematically, I think this will be a real expression of the school on that level. In terms of the evening, we’re not doing a traditional sit down dinner as we have done in years past, but instead we are trying to exhibit the theme of the event. So it will be an experiential evening and hopefully very lively. And there will be a student art sale too, correct? Absolutely, we have to foster a creative economy where people value creative expression and, amongst other things, they are willing to pay for that work. I’m excited that the school can really be woven into the fabric of the community and make it a really valuable partner of the greatest teachers in the city while also creating a culture where we partner with the best museums too. And I think we are already kind of doing that. VT Tickets are priced at $135 or a bundle of eight for $1,000. To buy tickets or donate, visit kycad.spalding.edu or call 502.873.4358.

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LIFE

mixing

IT UP

M U D P I E W I T C H P I L L O W. A V A I L A B L E AT D E E ’ S . 5045 SHELBYVILLE RD, L O U I S V I L L E , K Y 4 0 2 0 7.

Halloween is nearly here, so the race is on to bring some seasonal scare to your home. We scoured all the best places in town to help you make your abode look as ghoulish as possible, before the trick or treaters arrive.

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Life

A-Hauntin’ We Will Go

tainment is provided by a local circus s we woefully wave troupe, The Carnival of Lost Souls. goodbye to long sunny “It’s about the community and days, we turn to greet the weirdness and bringing peothe fall season and embrace its ple together,” describes Richard seasonal traditions. With HalTeachout, owner of Asylum Hauntloween just around the corner, ed Scream Park. “A lot of us are outhaunted houses have begun to Contributing casts who don’t fit in to normal sociWriter open their doors to welcome ety, and we wanted a place to play together. So we built this creepy litguests eager to be tricked and BETH tle place where everyone can be treated. One haunt in particuBECKWITH themselves and have fun.” lar, Asylum Haunted Scream Upon entering the enclosed outdoor haunt, Park, has taken their attraction – comyou are greeted by character actors offerprised of four individual experiences – ing a taste of what’s to come as they coax to a new level each year to keep attend- brave patrons into conversing and chase fearful ees longing for more. patrons back to their cars. The path to the park The vast majority of haunted houses in Louisville charge roughly $20 for entry. At Asylum, the same is true if you choose to go through just one attraction. If you are interested in getting the biggest bang for your buck, Asylum offers an all-access pass that allows you entry into three of their attractions for $28 or four attractions for $35. The main attractions are spread out across 42 acres of land, and each offers a diverse range of scares and thrills to customers of all ages. Asylum started out as a single haunt called Darkness Falls that was in operation for two seasons before expanding into a “Scream Park” in 2011. The park now offers four main attractions as well as special features such as the Slenderman challenge on October 22 and 29, a frightening game of finding clues and escaping evil before time runs out. Tip-based enter-

Rig A. Mortis, line guardian to Zombie Hunting.

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is lined with pinstriped booths that have the look and feel of carnival attractions. The air is filled with soft, eery music that sends a foreboding sense of thrill and fear down your spine. To whet your appetite, The Carnival of Lost Souls offers free performances from fire breathers, contortionists, jugglers and sword throwers. You can choose your fate in the main arena which rests at the top of a hill, just past The Carnival of Lost Souls’ performance space. To your left is Xterminate, a mutant-themed game of laser tag in which the only way to win is to accumulate headshots and find your out. Next to Xterminate is Zombie City, an award-winning theatrical haunt in which you are the main character of a story that builds upon itself each year. This year, the haunt invites you to participate in an urban “military” mission as newly recruited zombie hunters. Participants are sorted into groups of 15 for an attraction that coincidentally runs approximately 15 minutes. After reviewing your mission, you are boarded single file onto a bus equipped with window-mounted paintball guns that are at your disposal throughout the course of the ride. Your goal is to shoot as many moving and dormant zombies as possible while your witty, half-crazed driver takes you on a tour of a town on the outskirts of Zombie City.

Owner Richard Teachout.

way to escape Zombie City alive is to outrun zombies, outwit sinister characters and acquire a security badge before you near the end of your journey. Darkness Falls, the haunt’s original attraction, gives you a taste of most every fear imaginable. From goblins and ghouls to clowns and crazed cannibals, this haunt leads you on a long and windy path through dark woods filled with surprises around every turn. While the actors are not allowed to touch you, they will get close enough to make you squirm. As soon as you think an actor has retired from stalking you, a twig snaps nearby; the stench of sweat grows closer; the feel of warm breath prompts the hair on the back of your neck to bristle. Actors utilize silence, whispers, screams and loud bangs to keep you on your toes. Near the end of the path, the pungent smell of burning gas leads into the age-old tradition that haunts are notorious for: the revving of a chainsaw. It is a tradition because it is consistently effective at making groups run through the exit as the chainsaw cuts dangerously close at their heels. Asylum Haunted Scream Park has created a whole new world filled with humor and horror in which all are welcome. The park gives consumers the opportunity to leave their everyday existence behind and step in to a world far more majestic and adventurous than their own. So this weekend, gather your family and friends and treat them to a haunting experience unlike any other at just one or maybe even all five facets of this terrifyingly unique attraction. VT For more information and tickets to Asylum Haunted Scream Park, visitasylumhaunts.com.

The plot line in Zombie Hunting ties in to the story played out in Zombie City. Both attractions provide patrons with a sense of realism as they are placed in the middle of a world overrun by zombies and an evil scientific organization called Paragon. You and your group may choose to interact with a variety of interesting characters ranging from mad scientists and military officials to zombies and other victims of Paragon’s experiments. The only

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

LIFE

An A-Maze-Ing Day Out

more with checkpoints that parhen was the last ticipants need to reach in numertime you were ical order so that they may find truly lost? In their way out. But the real attractoday’s day and age, in which tion is the advanced maze, a maze we are so reliant on smartBaumgart claims can take anywhere between 45 minutes or over phones to guide us every step Out & About an hour to complete, depending of the way through life, how on how well you’re able to navihard is it get really lost someIGOR gate a map. Of course if it’s getting where? In the past we had GURYASHKIN dark and you’re getting hungry, maps, now we have a friendhe’s just a phone call away from ly and reassuring voice directing us to coming to get you out. where we need to go. Baumgart has a ton of food options at Well at Deere Farms – a 20 minute drive from downtown Louisville in Lanesville, Indiana, you can get really lost...and it’s really fun. Now in its eighth season, Deere Farms have been operating a giant corn maze and pumpkin patch for families to come in the fall. The maze – split into three different levels of difficulty is the real crown jewel of the area. Operated by owner Jim Baumgart, the kiddy maze is designed as a walk through for young children, while the family maze ramps up the difficulty a touch 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

Deere Farms, such as smoked pork chop sandwich as well as pumpkin ice cream and a pumpkin caramel cheesecake that has wowed the crowds for the past few years.

But outside the maze and eating delicious food, there is so much more to do at Deere Farms. A giant pumpkin patch where individuals can pick and buy their own pumpkins is on hand, while elsewhere there is a plethora of activities for kids and adults alike. The inner child in me truly frolicked in wonder in the box of corn – a giant cart filled to the brim with dry corn kernels. But we should warn you, if you enter the box of corn, be prepared to find pesky corn on your

person for the next six months. It will be in your shoes, socks and other places where the sun doesn’t shine! A real highlight though is the animal farm that Baumgart transports people to on a cart pulled by a tractor. There, a donkey (Buddy) awaits, as do friendly sheep, pigs, as well as a slew of ducks and geese and one particularly arrogant cockerel that Baumgart had to chase after. While not promoted specifically as a petting zoo, the animals are incredibly friendly, and hence very family friendly. For Baumgart, the last eight years have been a blast, if only because it’s proved to be a perfect chance to return to his roots. “Doing this has meant I get back out into nature,” he explains. “You can take the boy out of the country but you can’t take the country out of the boy, and so after 35 years in computers and coming back to the farm, I’m as happy as I could be.” VT Deere Farms is situated at Deere Farms Corn Maze & Pumpkin Patch, 1565 St. John’s Church Road, Lanesville, Indiana. For more information visit deerefarms.com or call 812.952.1629. Admission is $9 for adults and $6 for children aged 3-12. This includes access the maze as well as a number of other attractions. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

The Hillcrest House of Horrors

here are a number of often featuring lights, smoke steadfast traditions machines, skeletons and of in Louisville – special course a ton of pumpkins have attracted thousands each year days that bring people togethto walk down, trick or treat er en masse. One of those and enjoy the festivities. times is Halloween on HillHomes crest Avenue. For the past IGOR two decades, residents on One man who was one of the this leafy street have sought GURYASHKIN first to up the ante on Hillcrest Avenue and create displays that to create a ghoulish wonpeople would talk about each year derland by crafting displays in their is Mike Ghrist. Initially a way to entertain his front yards. These Halloween displays, then young children, Ghrist has gone on to

create a display that spans the entire length of his driveway, front yard and porch, and makes its way comfortably to the top of his house and the roof. Hundreds stop by each night to check out his house knowing full well there will be something to delight them each year. Since its inception, the front porch has been filled with an array of creations, all themed under the guise of “The Hillcrest Cemetery” – a graveyard full of zany characters who have somehow met their demise and have pun-tastic names. There is I.B. Tulow – a set of legs sticking out of the ground on the sidewalk by Ghrist’s house with a parachute tangled in the

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So what’s the appeal for Ghrist?

“Initially it was fun for my wife and I because we had kids,” he explains. “I was going to stop when they left home, but we had too many people who stopped by and would tell us how much they enjoyed seeing it each year and thank us for doing it. So we just kept going.”

ter and what the display means to locals, the show went on.

While Ghrist loves what he does – deriving clear pleasure from seeing countless families make the annual pilgrimage to his house on Halloween, time is catching up. He turns 64 this year, and the physical toll of a month laying out a display in his front yard is catching up. Last year, Ghrist injured his back falling off a ladder and was relegated to the sidelines with the distinct chance that he would not be able to make a display for the first time in nearly two decades. But as a testament to his charac-

And it’s perhaps this kind of sentiment that keeps Ghrist going – especially on the creative side. When The Voice-Tribune met him, he was busy putting the finishing touches to this year’s edition – a scaled down version of the Titanic. In fact, for Ghrist, the planning for his display starts on the day of the previous year’s Halloween.

LIFE

tree next to him. There is Indiana Bones – an intrepid skeleton explorer climbing up the side of the house. Close by is mad scientist Leland La Moon, who “Mixed the wrong stuff and he went ka-boom!” Aside from those, there is also a plane that’s crashed into his roof, a live band that plays on Halloween night and a bunch of other surprises for those looking to be scared and wowed.

“I wasn’t going to be able to do the display that year” recalls Ghrist. “But there were three teams of people: my neighbours, my friends and some ex co-workers came out at different times and put it up for me.”

“I’ll always try to add a thing each year,” explains Ghrist. “But now I’m at the point where I have to take something out,” he laughs, still recalling his first ever display, which featured a witch being burned at the stake, fake flames and smoke in place. “When we did that everyone freaked out and loved it.” While Ghrist may not go on forever, the spirit of Halloween that he helped foster all those years ago will no doubt live on at Hillcrest. VT

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Life

Ascending and Descending into Thrills

is the lone botf you saw “Interstellar,” anist/astronaut do you remember that finding genius scene when a needless, ways to survive contrived and awkward with limited fistfight starts between resources while NASA, back on Matt Damon and Matthew Film Earth, scrambles McConoughey? It was as to find a solution though the movie was bored BENNETT to get him home. and decided to pick a fight DUCKWORTH The movie with itself. My longstand- bennettduckworth.blogspot.com may rely on some ing trouble with the action genre is stretched story points that how often loud insanity kicks in with seem implausible, but very no solid plot device there to justify it. little in this movie seems I’ve recently seen two films, which may not qualify as action movies, but their spacedout sequences of intensity certainly achieve everything the genre ever intended. In Ridley Scott’s “The Martian,” Matt Damon is stranded on Mars after his crew assumes he perished in a deadly storm during evacuation. The rest of the movie

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

impossible. Based on the novel by Andy Weir, “The Martian” cleverly grounds itself in the limitations of our scientific capabilities. The result is a science-heavy optimistic adventure, like a pep talk to the human race to stop burying its head in the sand and start thinking about how to solve our problems. It achieves what “Interstellar” couldn’t, and Matt Damon’s involvement feels like a kind apology.

with cynical seventies thrillers like “The French Connection” or other works that demonstrated how frustrating and unresolved most mysteries are when certain stones are turned.

On the other hand, I saw an artistically stronger film with a much more cynical outlook on world problems. “Sicario” explore the murderous psychological-terrorism that has resulted from the war on drugs.

It focuses on a young FBI agent (Emily Blunt), who encounters a situation so shocking she’s hardly reluctant when recruited to a special retaliation driven task force, despite its questionable leaders. As she and longtime partner (Daniel Kaluuya) are kept annoyingly in the dark regarding the objective of their mission, their odd superiors assure her that it will result in taking down the Cartel leadership – so long as orders are followed.

Like “Silence of the Lambs,” this is a film that begins with a beautiful young woman attempting to venture into the darkness of a monstrous man’s mind – until the film knowingly shifts perspectives to allow us to see the monster’s point of view. Aside from that cinematic association, I might compare this film

This is a strong film filled with the tension and dread that its director, Denis Villeneuve, similarly stirred in the 2013 film, “Prisoners.” “Sicario” captures its desolate border country with awe and horror and also features a stellar cast, which includes Josh Brolin and Benicio Del Toro.

This is the kind of thriller that has built up so much potential energy that it has no need to indulge in its action. The trepidation we feel as our heroine continues to learn more disturbing facts leaves us fearing the inevitable savagery lurking around every corner. This is one of the 2015’s best. VT

make a mascot or something that t’s the time of year for looks quote-unquote professionally ghosts, goblins, ghouls, done, but I can make some really and all manner of spooky cool stuff. I told them that if they creatures. To bring some of were okay with that then, please, that fun to the stage, Stage hire us. They looked at our design work and fortunately thought that One Family Theatre has Arts & formed a unique partner- Entertainment was cool, so here we are. ship with Louisville’s own What was the design proSquallis Puppeteers to bring BEN cess like? some frightening but famiGIERHART Hennessey: Well, we talked a lot ly-friendly giants to life in a about scale. There’s Sophie, who is production of “The BFG” (Big Friend- a little girl, there are the different giants, all ly Giant), a show based on the beloved different sizes, and there’s also a giant who is Roald Dahl classic. Stage One’s Lucas sort of the runt of the litter. Scale was very Adams, who is also acting in the show important because we had so many characters and different sizes to convey. I wanted to as one of the giants, as well as Squall- put dolls legs coming out of one of the giant’s is’ “Architect,” Shawn Hennessey took mouths, which Stage One loved. But we used a bunch of different styles of puppetry. The the time to answer a few questions.

What can you tell me about how this process started? Shawn Hennessey: Andrew Harris called us and asked about partnering with us. He asked if we’d be interested in working on “The BFG”. I told him that are design style utilizes a lot of recycling. I mean, I can’t

giants are backpack puppets (VT: large scale puppets that are worn like a backpack), but there is also shadow puppetry, rod puppets, lots of different styles and techniques to create that scale. Lucas, you also act in the show. How has that compared considering your someone involved with the production too? Lucas Adams: It’s been an absolute blast. It’s such a joy to see both sides of things. Most of the time you see the concept work, and it looks really cool, but to actually hear the kids react, laugh, and ooh and ahh is really rewarding. How have the kids responded to the show? Hennessey: My wife and I were able to take my son, who is about five, to one of the public performances. He got really into it. He got us

COURTESY PHOTO

seats in the middle in the front row, and he really loved it. It was great to hear the kids react to the show. I remember one girl asking where the giants were every time they left the stage. Every time. She wasn’t scared at all! Adams: The kids seem to really be enjoying it! There are a lot of laughs. Who knew that kids found flatulence so funny? Any plans to work with Stage One/ Squallis again in the future? Hennessey: We’re still wrapping things up with this show, so there’s nothing on the books yet. We’d love to work together in the future though. Adams: I’ve really enjoyed my time working with Squallis, and I would absolutely volunteer my time if needed a puppeteer again! VT Public performances of BFG are October 10, 17 (Sensory Friendly Performance), 24, and 31, all at 2 PM. You can also catch Squallis’ next project, “Moose Gets Ready,” a new tale about a young moose getting ready for his first day of kindergarten, on November 7 at Squallis’ performance space at 1228 E. Breckenridge Street.

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Join us for “Oktoberfest” celebrating the “Beck” German Heritage. Featuring old fashioned apple butter making, wooden spoon making, cornhusk doll making and lots of local crafters along with the Washington County Artisans Farmers Market. Campfire beans and Beck's Mill cornbread. Our 4th annual decorated pumpkin contest will be at noon for the children. For complete details visit us at www.becksmill.org Open April through October Fridays 11:00AM to 4:00PM Saturdays 11:00AM to 4:00PM Sundays 1:00PM to 4:00PM ADMISSION CHARGES Adults: $5.00 Children under 16 FREE! (with paid adult admission)

4433 S Becks Mill Rd Salem, IN 47167 (812) 883-5147

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

Life

Halloween With A Twist Thanks to Squallis

LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE “THE ADDAMS FAMILY” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER

Acting Against Cancer presents the first show of their 2015-16 season: the new musical comedy “The Addams Family.” Just in time for Halloween, America’s spookiest family takes the stage in an uproarious musical based on the classic Charles Addams cartoons. Bring your whole family and join the Addams gang as usually morose Wednesday brings home a boyfriend to meet her father Gomez, mother Morticia, brother Pugsley, Uncle Fester, butler Lurch and zany Grandma. The night that ensues is one no one ever could have expected and will leave the audience in stitches. The show runs through October 25 in The MeX Theater of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $19. Profits benefit the art therapy program of the cancer center at Kosair Children’s Hospital. MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

F R I DAY, O C T O B E R 1 6 BUCKHEAD MOUNTAIN GRILL GOES PINK MAMMOGRAPHY SCREENING A mobile mammography screening is set for Friday at Buckhead Mountain Grill on Bardstown Road. The screening is available to women aged 40 and older, with no cost to those without insurance (insurance will be filed through UofL Hospital). Screening on the mobile van is provided by James Graham Brown Cancer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event is cosponsored by Buckhead Mountain Grill and the Kentucky Cancer Program (KCP). Buckhead is holding a “Pink Out” throughout the day to raise breast cancer awareness. The restaurant will offer pink cocktails and discounted meals and coupons to women who are screened. Appointments for the screening can be made by calling the KCP. MORE INFO 502.852.6318

S AT U R DAY, O C TO B E R 1 7 COLORFEST AT BERNHEIM FOREST There isn’t a better place to enjoy fall’s splendor than at Bernheim, and there are a ton of ways to do that in October, including ColorFest, Bernheim’s annual fall festival on Saturday, October 17 and Sunday, October 18. ColorFest is two days of affordable family fun surrounded by fall’s spectacular beauty. Visitors can test their skills at the pumpkin launch, navigate a hay maze, make mud pies and enjoy a hayride in the splendor of Bernheim’s colorful landscape. Other highlights include live music, hands-on nature activities, unique local foods and Kentucky arts and craft vendors. ColorFest is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. This year’s festivities will be located throughout the Visitor Center and Edible Garden. There is no cost to attend, but non-members are required to pay a $5 per car environmental fee at the gate, and there is a small fee to purchase pumpkins for the launch. MORE INFO bernheim.org O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

NORTON COMMONS FALL FESTIVAL Thousands will again descend on Norton Commons this Saturday for free seasonal fun for the young and old. Costumes are highly encouraged for kids, with trick-or-treating from 2 to 4 p.m. The festival will also include face-painting, Halloween mini train rides and a classic hay maze. There will be a live interactive Halloween show at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. From noon to 9 p.m., there will be a Taptoberfest Biergarten and Chili Cookoff sponsored by Commonwealth Tap and The Pet Station. Tea Station Chinese Bistro will have live music from 7 to 10 p.m. The Fall Festival will take place at Norton Commons Town Center, 10712 Meeting St. in Prospect. MORE INFO nortoncommons.com

be sold for $3 for chicken and $2 for sides and desserts. All proceeds will benefit Slow Food Bluegrass’ Garden Grant Program. Participating restaurants will include Royals Hot Chicken, Wiltshire on Market, Joella’s Hot Chicken, Farm to Fork, Over the 9, Roux, Marketplace, Gilberto Gelato and others. The Fried Chicken Throwdown will be one of the exclusive events to take place at the new Resurfaced lot, which will be activated for three days only, October 15-17, 2015. The ReSurfaced movement is meant to illustrate the economic potential and benefit of incrementally activating currently unproductive spaces while creating a more vibrant downtown. MORE INFO slowfoodbluegrass.org

COMMEDIENNE PAULA POUNDSTONE BRINGS LAUGHS TO THE KENTUCKY CENTER’S BOMHARD THEATER Thirty-two years ago, Paula Poundstone climbed on a Greyhound bus and traveled across the country – stopping in at open mic nights at comedy clubs as she went. She went on to become one of the great humorists of our time. She is a regular panelist on NPR’s popular weekly news quiz show, “Wait, Wait … Don’t Tell Me.” She will bring her stand-up comedy to the Kentucky Center’s Bomhard Theater, Saturday, October 17 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $35. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org/presents

THE INAUGURAL RIVALRY GALA TO SUPPORT THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Rivalry Gala will give folks across the state the chance to show their school pride while fighting cancer. Even though UK and Louisville fans often fight it out, they will come together to support to the American Cancer Society in October. The inaugural Rivalry Gala is October 17 in Jefferson County at Valhalla Golf Course. The gala will include a celebrity chef, former athletes, a dinner and after-party, auctions, etc. There will also be a tethered hot air balloon ride over beautiful Valhalla. MORE INFO rivalrygala.org

SECOND ANNUAL FRIED CHICKEN THROWDOWN The Second Annual Fried Chicken Throwdown, sponsored by Peerless Distilling Company, will be held on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at the new ReSurfaced lot at 10th Street and the Ohio River in downtown Louisville. This sustainability inspired culinary competition will award cash prizes of $500 to the Best Chicken, Best Side and Best Dessert, and the winners will be selected by ballot voting amongst the attendees. Admission to the event is free, and tastes will

WINE ON THE RIVER Sip, explore and enjoy regional and international wine during Louisville’s first Wine on The River Saturday, October 17. $55 ticket includes unlimited sampling and souvenir glass. Wine on the River will showcase wineries stretching from Southern Indiana (Huber Winery) to Napa Valley (J. Lohr Winery) as well as brands from overseas, including Arabella, hailing from South Africa, and the Italian Alps’ Mezzacorona. There will be 30 tents with two to 12 varietals in each tasting area. The event will take place 3-7 p.m. on the Big Four Lawn. MORE INFO wineontheriverlouisville.com

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FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA WINE DINNER AT VARANESE Varanese Restaurant, located at 2106 Frankfort Avenue, will host the Francis Ford Coppola Wine Dinner with a reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. The evening will feature guest speaker Dave Razzano, Ohio Valley Regional Manager for Francis Ford Coppola Winery, and a six-course dinner paired with various wines from the environmentally friendly vineyard. The cost is $65 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Reservations are required. MORE INFO 502.899.9904 or letsdine@ varanese.com

LOUISVILLE UNCORKED Louisville Uncorked is hosting a fall wine tasting, networking and philanthropic event benefiting Fund for the Arts. The fall event was organized by Louisville Uncorked and will be hosted at The Foundry at Glassworks on October 22, 2015 between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. These events bring together local professionals and philanthropists in an informal setting to network, drink wine and give back to the community. The theme for the October event is “Chardonnay.” Guests are encouraged to register online at louisvilleuncorked.com in teams of up to three people. Each team is asked to bring three bottles of their favorite Chardonnay wine. These wines will be put out for a blind taste test and all guests will be able to sample and vote throughout the evening. The teams who bring the winning bottles of wine will receive all of the unopened cases that are left. All guests are also asked to give a minimum donation of $20 at the door to benefit Fund for the Arts. MORE INFO louisvilleuncorked.com

W E D N E S DAY, O C TO B E R 2 1 YELP’S ART IN ACTION After a great event last year, Yelp’s Art in Action is coming back on October 21, 7-10 p.m. This event is all about celebrating the creativity of Louisville and beyond and will feature more than 50 restaurants, drink brands and other businesses and organizations, showcasing beautiful eats and drinks, interactive exhibitions, unique performances and more in the magnificent art deco space of The Gillespie in downtown Louisville. The event is completely free but is 21+. RSVP is required online. A suggested $10 donation will be requested at the door to go to Fair Vendors Alliance, which connects the LGBT community with Louisville-area wedding and event professionals, who welcome them as clients and believe in their equality and fair treatment. MORE INFO yelp.com/events/louisville-yelps-artin-action-2015 MICHAEL WINES & SHARON LAFRANIERE “BREAKING WORLD NEWS FROM THE LOUISVILLE TIMES TO THE NEW YORK TIMES” Kentucky to the World presents a rare glimpse into renowned New York Times journalists Michael Wines (a Louisville native) and Sharon LaFraniere’s intersecting personal and professional lives. This career couple, as journalists for the world’s top media outlets, covered some of the most important global events of the past few decades. From 1998 to 2012, they and their three young children lived in and reported from Moscow, Johannesburg and ultimately Beijing, with Michael serving as the bureau chief for the NYT in all three. Sharon has covered such locations as Southern Africa and China and is the recipient of numerous awards. The event will be in the Beaux Arts Ballroom on the fourth floor of The Henry Clay Building. Reception is at 5:30 p.m. followed by the presentation and Q & A starting at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 and include appetizers by Wiltshire Pantry and a cash bar. Tickets will not be sold at the door. MORE INFO kentuckytotheworld.org

BRISTOL BAR & GRILLE FARMER APPRECIATION DINNER Experience a locally-sourced meal with the people who grow the products at the downtown Bristol Bar and Grille’s Farmer Appreciation Dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The five-course meal showcases a different farm in every dish with the purveyors of each ingredient sharing the story of its origin while guests are served. This year’s feast includes Kentucky-raised tilapia, honey, cheese, horseradish and of course fruits, vegetables and meat. Cost is $50 per person, not including tax and gratuity. Alcoholic beverages will be available for purchase. MORE INFO 502.582.1995 or bristolbarandgrille.com

F R I DAY, O C TO B E R 2 3 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE HOMECOMING PARADE The University of Louisville Alumni Association invites you to join in the celebration of Homecoming Week by participating in the Homecoming Parade. The family-friendly parade starts at Cardinal Boulevard and Third Street intersection by Cardinal Towne and follows Third Street south until its conclusion at the J.B. Speed School of Engineering off Eastern Parkway. The route is 0.8 miles total. Check-in for the parade begins at 3:30 p.m., and you must be checked in no later than 5 p.m. with remaining members of your entry in place no later than 5:30 p.m. The theme for this year’s Homecoming and parade is “Every Day is Game Day.” We encourage entries that are interested in competing for parade recognition to adhere creatively to our theme. Entries will be judged on the theme and

creatively incorporating the Cardinal, the opposing team’s mascot (Eagles) or any other relevant university traditions. Mini or large floats are encouraged, in addition to vehicle, biking, walking or marching entries. Cheers, chants, musical performances, costumes and dance routines may be performed. MORE INFO uoflalumni.org/paradeinfo15

S U N DAY, O C TO B E R 2 5 LOUISVILLE MASTER CHORALE PERFORMANCE: “TO BE CERTAIN OF THE DAWN” Commissioned to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the freeing of Holocaust survivors and the 40th anniversary of the Nostra Aetate, “To Be Certain of the Dawn” includes cantor, soloists and a children’s chorus in addition to a mixed chorus and orchestra. This remarkable performance will include some special guests as it explores eternal questions of humanity, tolerance and respect. Excerpts from Handel’s “Israel in Egypt” are dramatic tellings of struggle and freedom through the Exodus as reflected in biblical texts. Tickets to the performance, which takes place at 3 p.m. at Congregation Adath Jeshurun, are $20. MORE INFO louisvillemasterchorale.org/season

W E D N E S DAY, O C TO B E R 2 8 HEROIN: ABOUT FACE SYMPOSIUM In the midst of a raging regional heroin epidemic, Healing Place is hosting a symposium focused on addressing the crisis through family and community solutions. Heroin: About Face is open to the public and targets families of addicted individuals, physicians, social workers, human resource personnel and certified drug and alcohol counselors. The symposium takes place at the Louisville Marriott East. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m., and the program concludes at 5:30 p.m. While the media has covered the topic of heroin extensively, this symposium will help drive the focus back to the basics of addiction. The event provides information on issues related to the crisis and what is being done to combat it. The registration fee is $150 and includes breakfast and lunch, as well as morning and afternoon snacks. The Heroin: About Face symposium has been approved for continuing education units. MORE INFO thehealingplace.org/heroin WHET YOUR PALETTE & WARM HEARTS Join the Brave Hearts of Kosair Children’s Hospital for an evening of canvas painting at Whet Your Palette. Thirty percent of sales will benefit the Kosair Children’s Hospital Brave Hearts support/resource group for congenital heart patients and their families. Drop-in from 6 to 9 p.m. to join the fun! Whet Your Palette is located at 1415 Evergreen Road. MORE INFO 502.438.8865 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

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CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

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

SERVICES Need prayer, call now. House of the Intercessors Ministries prayer line: 1-800-657-5990. 9am-9pm. Organic garden maintenance. Fall cleanup, winter prep, transplanting, mulching, all garden needs. The Constant Gardener 502-762-6116 clements.joey@yahoo.com

Probate & Family Court

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations:

Middlesex Division

Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Cody Laudato Unit E052 Household Goods; Donald Bailey Unit F042 Childrens equipment; Michael Johnson Unit D050 Household Goods; Ashleigh Anderson Unit B058 Household Goods; Barbara Dooley Unit H010 Boxes; Melanie Miles Unit F024 Queen bed set; Roy Stucky Unit H037 Household; Chris Vincent Unit H022 Household Goods; Brian Overstreet Unit E048 Household

208 Cambridge Street Cambridge, MA 02141

Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Rebecca Shearin Unit 113 Household Goods, Kimberly Felix Unit 996 Household items, Kerissa JeffriesUnit 651 clothes, kitchen items, Penny Young Unit 732 Household items, Crystal Hill 737 Household items,Juan Diaz Unit 712 Household items, Nick Davis Unit 335 auto and tools and household items, Katrina Mcallister Unit 974 Household items, Doris Wilson Unit 319 Household items, Misty Dotson Unit 501 Household items, Brandon O'kelly Unit 821 Household items, Richard Mayfield Unit 549 Military items,Alonda Woods Unit 711 Household items, George Lindsey Unit 659 Household items

Docket no. MI14P6635EA

Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Jeremy Tanzilla Unit 454 Household Goods; Stephannie Kleinhenz Unit 625 Household Goods; Tracy Mcie Unit 642 Household items; Dina Valentine Unit 764 Household; Dominic Hill Unit 481 Clothing, totes, household; Robert Messina Unit 637 Household Goods; Tony Hobgood Unit 603 Household; Britany Morgan Unit 639 Bedroom, living room, couch, love seat; Heather Dunaway Unit 645 Household Items; LeighAnn Adams Unit 537 Items from a 2 bedroom apt.

Estate: Sherley E. Cook DOD: 12/8/2009 To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of:

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

REAL ESTATE Townhouse in Cardinal Harbor for rent approx. 2600 sq feet. 2-3 bedroom, river view, $1500 per month. Currently under renovation. 407-4081340. Gatlinburg. 1 bedroom villa. Mountain loft. October 30-September 6. Mountain View. $500/week. Call 502553-2969.

Sue Cantrell Cook of Louisville, KY has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve without surety on the bond. The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal Representative in the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled to petition the court to institute formal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Stephanie Shelton Unit 300 Household goods; Kenya Bivens Unit 737 Household goods; Ryan Woods Unit 238 Household goods; Mark Branham Unit 121 Boxes; Marcus Branham Unit 203 Boxes; Verinda Ritchie Unit 449 Household goods; Amy Mellijor Unit 132 Chair; Dylan Peters Unit 143 Furniture; Mark Pool Unit 731 Household goods; Lashonda Moss Unit 311 Household goods; Kristina Meredith Unit 304 Bed Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Shirl Russell Unit 471 household goods; Nolan Swann Unit 087 household goods; Kittrina Haggard Unit 020 household goods; Shaniqua Thomas Unit 351 furniture deep freezer tv and dinette set and totes; Tonesha Gantt Unit 260 Household goods; Jeremy Murphy Unit 367 Household goods; Kim McElroy Unit 145 Household goods; Bowen Smith Unit 307 Household goods; Emily Chandler Unit 132 2 bedroom Apartment; Damon Cobble Unit 312 Washer and dryer; Dyona Toliver Unit 140 blankets notebooks, college dorm items; danielle Harvey Unit 190 Full Size Bed, boxes, mirror Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Malachi Rountree Unit 472 Household Goods; Richard Chandler 293 Household; Derrick Spratt Unit 455 Household Goods; Lisa Harper Unit 133 Household Goods; Timothy Nguyen Unit 437 Books; Beth Bowling Unit 207 Household Items; Tiffany Thompson Unit 738 Household goods; Anthony Brown/Todd Brown Unit 435 Household and clothes; Richardson Electric or Benny Richardson Unit 249 Boxes, tools; Kevin Harkins Unit 816 Boxes and misc items Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Anh Nguyen Unit 440 Queen Bed, Boxes, Ruperto Martinez Unit 528 Furniture, Household Items, Nathan Wilkes Unit 417 Household Items, Nathan Wilkes Unit 378 Household Items, Gary Rogers Unit 347 Household Items. Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Drive, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Jeff McKenzie Unit 665 Household Furniture, Household Goods; Custom Web/Bill Lacey Unit 209 Office Furniture, Household Goods

Tara E. DeCristofaro Register of Probate

The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

2000, Lincoln, Navigator VIN: 5LMFU28A9YLJ33060 MSGP @ 815 Lisbon Avenue, Louisville, KY 40222 is applying for title in satisfaction of Mechanics lein for work performed on Vehicle.

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

Do You Have A Product Or Service You Would Like To Feature In The Voice-Tribune? Contact Katie at circ@voice-tribune.com

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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Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: October 23, 2015 – 9:30 AM Michelle Ware Unit 9277 Household goods; Danny Johnston Unit 9072 Boxes and suitcase; Ousmane Ndaw Unit 9203 Household items; Jesse Carney Unit 9147 Weight bench; Rebekah Mills Unit 9105 Household goods; Steve Power Unit 9178 Household Goods; Natasha Swain Unit 9323 Household Goods

or call 502.897.8900 today

Holiday Entertaining Publishes October 22 A house filled with guests, a holiday meal to prepare, and not enough time to take care of it all? Find out how to get everything done.

PUZZLES

pets of the week Five-year-old Willa is a Domestic Shorthair mix who would love to be an indoor kitty. This lovely Calico is a little shy when you first meet her, but she craves attention and will lick and nibble you to ask for pets. Willa has lived her adult life as an outdoor cat with a small outbuilding to use in the winter, but that’s just not the life for Willa. She wants an indoor life, filled with snuggles and time to nap in a sunspot. Would you have the time to get to know this sweet girl and give her the home she deserves? She’s spayed, micro-chipped and upto-date on her vaccinations. Meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Dixie Feeders Supply adoption center, 10948 Dixie Hwy. Wilbur is a 7-year-old Jack Russell Terrier mix with enough energy to make you think he was still a puppy. He loves to go on long walks and will run with you for longer than you’d think he could! He likes to keep one of his favorite toys close by. His toys are like a security blanket, and they keep him from getting too nervous when other dogs are close by. Wilbur has a lot of love to give and would also love playing with you after a busy day. Wilbur is also neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations, so please stop by and see him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Dixie Feeders Supply adoption center, 10948 Dixie Hwy.

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

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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

From where you are now to earning your degree. Tired of trying to build your future on today’s veggies? If you’re ready for something that has more lasting rewards — well, the smarter route is at UPS. With our Earn and Learn program, you’ll get help with your college expenses — a bonus of up to $25,000 for part-time employees. You’re focused on your future, and with the opportunities at UPS, we’ll get you moving in the right direction.

Hiring Part-Time Package Handlers in Louisville to work the Daytime Shift from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM

$150 Bonuses Paid Weekly!

+ Up to $25,000 in Education Assistance. Also hiring Seasonal Package Delivery Drivers (No CDL Required) and Tractor-Trailer Drivers($30/Hour)! Text “UPSJOBS” to 33733 *By participating, you consent to receive text messages sent by an automatic telephone dialing system. Consent to these terms is not condition of purchase. Message and data rates may apply. T&C Privacy Policy: www.SMS-terms.com

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