November 5, 2015 by The VOICE

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Peppermintz Equine Consignment

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Fall Edition ON STANDS NOW

After the Triple Crown earlier this year, I mentioned how we had all just witnessed history. Little did I know that the horse that had won all three races in the Triple Crown – the Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes – would also win the Breeders’ Cup Classic. American Pharoah has made horse racing history as he has won, by a long shot, four of racing’s biggest events. Check out track expert John Asher’s feature story this week on the Breeders’ Cup and American Pharoah’s grand finale.

encourage everyone to check out each of his fantastic places. Per usual, we were busy around town this week and, as a result, have a ton of galleries for you all to look through. Looking forward, we have two Spotlights about a couple exciting upcoming events. Open Studio Weekend is taking place November 14-15. The weekend is set up for visitors to check out over 100 artist studios in the Louisville community. And if browsing art mid-creation isn’t enough to persuade you to go, the weekend also benefits two worthy causes: Louisville Visuals Art and UofL Hite Art Institutes. Another event that is sure to be a good time is The Speed Art Museum’s Big Reveal Party taking place this Saturday, November 7. This event is giving an inside glimpse into the new Speed Art Museum without any art installed. It will have a laser light show, temporary tattoos, food, drinks and dancing! I know it’s on my calendar.

And since we’re talking about horse racing, we thought we should also talk about horse riding accessories! In our Profile this week, we talk with Mary Kate Fahy who opened Peppermintz Equine Consignment in Crestwood last year. There is no better spot for this shop than in Kentucky: the horse capital of the world. Fahy offers affordable products ranging from riding clothes to saddles to riding boots. What’s even better about her products are that they are already broken in! I think I see a trip in my near future to go look at some new riding boots!

And something else that has me dancing with joy is the new issue of Modern Louisville! The second issue has been released and is around town on rack locations. Pick up your copy today and enjoy the wonderful LGBTQ lifestyle stories that cover everything from Bianca and Nick Bowser to Sara Havens to the Louisville Youth Group.

In Tastes this week, we sit down with Louisville chef Fernando Martinez and discuss his restaurant endeavors. Martinez, partner in the Olé Restaurant Group, has opened several local eateries such as Mussel & Burger Bar, El Taco Luchador and, most recently, Artesano. I applaud him for the creativity and difference in each of his restaurants and highly

Lastly, we want to say thank you to all the veterans who have served this country. We are so grateful for all the men and women of the military that keep us safe and who keep this country free. Happy Veterans Day,

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

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip ��22 Taylor’s 10 �� 24 Card Chronicle ��26 Game of the Week ��28 High School Sports ��29

Society Sara Havens Key to the City Reception ��32 Robin’s Nest Grand Opening ��33 The Kentucky College of Art + Design Gala ��34 Trick or Treatment ��36 Rodeo Drive Grand Re-Opening Party ��38 St. Joseph’s Home for the Holidays Wine Tasting ��39 Louisville Zoo Halloween Party �� 40 Lock, Stock & Smoking Barrels �� 42 Kentucky Shakespeare Halloween Party ��43 Amelia Place Halloween Party �� 44 Zi Olive Grand Opening ��46 UK vs. Tennessee ��47 Partyline ��48

Life Spotlight: Open Studio Weekend ��52 Spotlight: The Speed Art Museum’s Big Reveal Party ��53 Fashion ��54 Mixing It Up ��56 Tastes ��58 Home �� 60 Arts & Entertainment ��65

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

Features American Pharoah’s Unforgettable Finale

Racing expert John Asher recounts every moment of the Breeders’ Cup �� 16

Making Riding Cheaper and Sweeter

We sit down with Mary Kate Fahy, owner of Peppermintz Equine Consignment �� 8

Showing off Kentucky

Mint Julep Tours shows visitors the best of Kentucky – from bourbon to horses �� 10

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business ��11 Obituaries �� 12

Dear Abby ��49 Event Calendar ��66 Classifieds ��68

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Puzzles �� 70 Pets of the Week �� 70

Mark Your Calendar for These Fabulous Shows

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Orlanda Olsen will make a personal appearance at Rodes For Her November 12th - 14th. Orlanda will feature her internationally famous couture jewelry.

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BUSINESS

MAKING RIDING

Cheaper and Sweeter I

Perched on a corner in Crestf you’re the parent of a wood, Peppermintz has an unassumhorseback rider, you know ing facade, but as soon as you walk it’s an expensive pasin, you’ll be immediately greeted by sion to support. From breechFahy’s friendly smile and knowledgees to boots, equine merchanable service. dise is extraordinarily expenFahy grew up in Louisville and Business sive, and if you own a horse as started riding horses in eighth grade. Profile well, you’ve got saddles, briShe rode competitively through high school before receiving an equine dles and more to think about. REMY degree from Stephens College in MisFortunately for the Louisville SISK souri. She continued to train profesequine community, Mary Kate sionally in California until having a Fahy opened Peppermintz Equine slight change of heart. Consignment last year to give shopShe moved back to Louisville and, based on pers a more affordable option for all her market research, decided to open her shop their riding needs. in November of last year. “There was a need for it in this area – it’s Kentucky, the horse state;

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there are horses everywhere,” she contends. “And little consignment stores are really popular through the country in New England and the Carolinas, but there wasn’t really anything here to meet that need. So I decided to go ahead and try to do that!” And do that she has. Her shop is teeming with a delightful array of products – from riding clothing to bits and bridles to the “Saddle Attic,” Fahy makes sure to keep something for every rider in stock, though she does admit that saddles have emerged as the store’s more signature item. “Used saddles are awesome because they’re so much cheaper than buying new and they’re already broken in,” she describes. “And if you take good care of a saddle, then it can last forever, especially if it’s a high quality one.”

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

BUSINESS

Mary Kate Fahy.

Fahy is proud to offer saddles but is also glad to stock clothes for younger riders; as kids are always growing, their show clothes won’t last for long, and Peppermintz can be a great resource for parents looking to acquire clothes their rider will only use for a season or two. “Kids grow out of show clothes really quickly,” Fahy affirms. “So I get a lot of parents with their kids in here either bringing in stuff to drop off or looking for something because they outgrew what they had.” Just as not all clothes fit all kids, not all bridles fit all horses, which is another situation that often leads shoppers to Peppermintz. “Lots of people sell their horse or get a new horse, and their new horse needs a different size than their old horse,” Fahy relates. “Retail for equine stuff is very, very expensive, so this kind of store just

tries to make everything more affordable.” And that’s at least partially the reason why Peppermintz has been so successful in its early days. Just as Fahy predicted, there was a serious need in this area for such a business, and, even a year after being in business, she is still seeing new shoppers stopping by the store, eager to explore what this unique boutique has to offer. “I still get new people in who say things like, ‘I’m so excited that you’re here – we’ve needed this for a long time!’ People have been really supportive,” she describes. Though the store is generally busier in the spring and summer, there is never a dearth of interested parties visiting for the first time. If you’re one of them, though, be sure to check the hours, as Peppermintz is closed three

days a week due to Fahy’s part-time position as a horse trainer. Nonetheless, feel free to call or Facebook the business in advance, as Fahy will happily answer any and all questions about her inventory before you make the trip. And she’s so very dedicated to her customer’s satisfaction because the message behind this business is to give those who may not be able to afford to otherwise a chance to ride. “Peppermintz really helps the grassroots of the equine industry,” she explains. “Like your casual 4-H rider, your pony club kid – people like that who can’t really afford to do it at a really high level. This is sort of an entry level to riding and helps expose them to horses.” VT Peppermintz Equine Consignment in located at 6432 W. Highway 146, Crestwood, KY 40014. For more information, visit peppermintzequine.com or call 502.548.9429. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 5

BUSINESS

Showing off Kentucky

ean Higgins is okay with his company’s relative obscurity around town. When you’re in the tourism business, getting out in front of the out-of-town folks is of the most importance.

ry, the people and what made Kentucky Kentucky.”

Business Profile

Last year, Mint Julep took more than 19,000 people on a tour. Their 10-vehicle fleet includes 23-passenger and 14-passenger buses, 5-7 passenger conversion vans and 5-passenger Cadillac Escalades.

The Higginses started Mint Julep to provide responsible transportation around the famed Kentucky Bourbon Trail, and bourbon remains at the heart of the company’s business. Their bourbon tours take passengers to two of the Bluegrass region’s renowned distilleries. (Just which two depends on the day of the week.)

WES KERRICK

People around the world often place their first call to Mint Julep Tours & Transportation when they’re planning a trip to Louisville.

“We are truly the concierge of the city,” says Higgins. They’ve had some luck showing up on Google, he explains. Higgins and his wife, Lisa, started Mint Julep in 2008 with a small bus they kept in their home garage. He’s the CFO – or chief fun officer – and she’s the CEO (chief entertainment officer). They run the company under a playful mantra: “The purpose of fun is to have some.” “We thought we would create a company that Louisville didn’t have,” says Sean Higgins, a Louisville native. “And that was one that could show tourists and visitors the culture, the histo-

Sean and Lisa Higgins.

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The bourbon tours are offered Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from March through November, and Fridays and Saturdays from December through February. While other companies provide transportation to the distilleries, Mint Julep prides itself on getting people there at precisely the right time for a tour. Their guides are knowledgeable and passionate about showing off Kentucky. And Mint Julep certainly isn’t limited to bourbon. In the week leading up to the Kentucky Derby, horse country tours will carry guests through rolling countryside and stop off for tours of some of the world’s most prominent horse farms. The “event company on wheels” also creates custom tours that take visitors to the places they most want to see – perhaps Churchill Downs or the Louisville Slugger Museum. Originally limited to one-day excursions, the tours have grown into three-day experiences for some guests, especially international travelers. The tours have become popular for bachelor or bachelorette parties and for entertaining families in the days before a wedding. They’re popular for corporate outings, too, and for customer or employee appreciation getaways.

“All you have to do is call our office,” Higgins says, “and we’ll make the reservations. We’ll schedule the lunch. We’ll work with you on the event. We’ll provide a knowledgeable guide or a host. And we do that without you having to do anything other than make a call to us.” Visitors call on Mint Julep for the convenience of enjoying the region without having to worry about logistics. “They call us and say, ‘Okay, we want to go to Woodford, or we want to go to Maker’s Mark, but where should we stay? Where should we eat? What should we do?’ … They don’t call hotels first. They don’t call distilleries first. They don’t call horse farms first.” By now, Mint Julep has served visitors from all 50 states and from 12-14 countries. They have 10 full-time employees and 22 part-time drivers and guides. And the business is growing. Higgins is passionate about creating fun for others, and he has his own fun in the process. What’s so fun about it? “To see and read the reactions of our clients on TripAdvisor and the emails that we get that say: ‘Had I known how much fun I could have in Kentucky, I would’ve come sooner.’” VT For more information or to book a tour, call 502.583.1433 or visit mintjuleptours.com. COURTESY PHOTOS

Business

business briefs

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com ARTIST JENNIFER MARAVILLAS TO PRESENT LECTURE OF CARTOGRAPHIC ART PROJECTS UofL Hite Art Institute and AIGA Louisville, the professional association for design, are hosting a lecture by Brooklyn-based visual artist and illustrator Jennifer Maravillas on November 12 at University of Louisville’s Schneider Hall Gallery. Maravillas works with cartography to create portraits of cities and land in media ranging from found paper to watercolor. Recently, she completed 71 Square Miles: a map of Brooklyn, which is compiled from trash she collected while walking each block of the New York borough to represent the cultures and voices of the community. The large, colorful map took three years to complete and earned her national critical acclaim and media attention. Her goal, she said, is to find universalities and connections across the many communities of New York City. Maravillas graduated from the University of Louisville with an undergraduate degree in communication art and design, and she has a master’s degree from Virginia Commonwealth University where she studied anthropology, painting, graphic design and mass communication. The lecture is 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. with a 6 p.m. social hour in room 104 of Schneider Hall Gallery. Tickets are $5 for AIGA members, $15 non-members and $10 for students.

2015 Gilda’s Night at Rodes Committee. Back Row: Caroline Wells, Beth Perdue, Michele Oberst, Annette Grisanti, Mollie Smith, Julie McDonnell, Janet Gruenberg, Tracy Varga, Tonya Cook and Lynne Meena Rapp.Front Row: Lindy Street, Patty Johnson, Chair-Elect Jane Tierney, Event Chair Amy Streeter, Michelle Mandro and Audra Rankin.Not Pictured: Cindy Carcione, Mollie Creason, Felisha Dowdy, Ingrid Hernandez, Joanne O’Malley, Chelsea Raff, Douglas Riddle and Suzanne Wallace Whayne. GILDA’S CLUB LOUISVILLE SET FOR GILDA’S NIGHT Gilda’s Club Louisville is set to hold its 11th annual Gilda’s Night at Rodes on Friday, November 6. The event is Gilda’s Club’s major yearly fundraiser and will feature an astounding auction in addition to stellar food and drink. In 2004, six local cancer survivors founded Gilda’s Club Louisville so no one in our community would face cancer alone. Eight years ago, the red doors opened, and a community of support was created – a community of men, women and children who are living with all types of cancer (their own or that of a loved one). The mission of that community: ensure that all people impacted by cancer are empowered by knowledge, strengthened by action and sustained by community.

For more information contact Leslie Friesen, Power Creative designer-in-residence at Hite Art Institute, at leslie.friesen@louisville.edu.

Through free programs that include more than 140+ monthly support and networking groups, lectures, workshops and social activities, Gilda’s Club treats the other symptoms of cancer: fear, isolation, anxiety, depression, helplessness and hopelessness. Living with cancer is not a choice, but HOW you live with it is. Living with cancer purposefully – with style, joy and laughter makes an impact on the journey and beyond. There is growing evidence that social and emotional support as a complement to medical care not only increases quality of life but also improves health outcomes and reduces health care costs. Peer-based support for those living with cancer increases a sense of normalcy and reduces isolation. Gilda’s Club members not only receive such support but also provide it, which is equally empowering.

PUBLIC NOTICE Application has been made to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for a new communications structure along railroad right of way near Milepost 278.2W, Prestonia , Louisville, KY 40213. The FCC Form 854 file number is file#A0977641. The structure type is an non-lighted monopole with a total height including antenna of 63 feet to tip. Interested persons may review the application by going to www.fcc.gov/asr/applications and entering the Form 854 File Number. Interested persons may raise environmental concerns about the proposed structure by filing a Request for Environmental Review with the FCC. The FCC strongly encourages interested parties to file online any Requests for Environmental Review; instructions for making such filings can be found at www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest , or by paper copy to FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554.

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Obits

obituaries Carmel Louise (Spayd) Backert Carmel Louise (Spayd) Backert, 85, of Louisville, died on Saturday, October 31, 2015 at Baptist Hospital East. Carmel graduated from St. George Grade School and Mercy Academy. She married Bernard “Bud” Backert on November 22, 1947 and they were married for 65 years. Her first job was at Selman’s Department Store, she was a proud stay at home mother, and she later retired as an insurance agent for Life Investors Insurance Co., where she worked along side her husband. Carmel was a member of St. Pius X Catholic Church and was a founding member of the Spastic Guild of Louisville. She worked diligently over the years for the Cerebral Palsy School of Louisville/Mattingly Center. She was preceded in death by her husband and parents, Alphonse and Louise Spayd. Carmel is survived by her son, Tony Backert (Sherrie); grandchildren, Rachel Connors (Sean) and Colin Backert (Mollie); nephew, Philip “Pip” Hines (Suzanne) and her beloved grand-dogs, Rossi and Rocky. Her funeral service will be at 10 a.m. on Thursday, November 5, 2015 at St. Pius X Catholic Church, 3521 Goldsmith Lane. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 4 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville, Rd. with burial in St. Michael Cemetery.

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

Kosair Childrens Hospital. “She flies with her own wings” Kirsten is survived by her father and step mother, James Sr. and Shannon Frazier; her mother and step father, Denise and Kenneth Mabry; brothers, James Frazier Jr. and Dustin Parent; sisters, Kaitlyn Abell, Kayce Frazier, Joslynn Mabry, Isabella Carroll and Phoebe Frazier; grandparents, Brad and Melanie Walker, Phillip and Judy Collins, and Rita Holland; grandfather, Jim Frazier; great-grandparents, Anna Abell and LeVerda Mollyhorn. Her Celebration of Life Service will be 12 p.m. Thursday, November 5 at J.B. Ratterman & Sons, 2114 W. Market St. with burial in Bethany Cemetery. Visitation was 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 5. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Kosair Childrens Hospital Child Life.

Harry Mastin Hudson Harry Mastin Hudson, 83, died peacefully on October 29, 2015. He spent his final days surrounded by family and friends. Harry was born on February 20, 1932, in Pleasureville, Kentucky. Harry was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 55 years, Betty Ann Fawkes; his parents, Everett Bryan Hudson and Ramey Carter; his brother, Chester Baird Hudson; and two sisters, Doris Barnett and Alice Mahuron.

Kirsten Elizabeth Frazier

Harry graduated from Pleasureville High School in 1950. He attended Georgetown College, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and later the University of Kentucky where he graduated with a B.S. degree in Commerce. He had an M.B.A. degree from the University of Louisville.

Kirsten Elizabeth Frazier, 19, of Louisville, passed away Sunday November 1, 2015 at Norton

Following graduation, Harry joined the accounting firm of Christen, Brown & Rufer and

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Cerebral Palsy School of Louisville Foundation, 1520 Baxter Ave., 40205.

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earned his certification as a CPA. He later became managing partner of the firm and served in that capacity for many years until its merger with the Louisville office of Arthur Young. Harry continued his career as a partner at Arthur Young and subsequently, Ernst & Young. Throughout his career, Harry was an active member of the AICPA, National CPAs Group and the Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants. During his career, Harry taught an accounting course at the University of Louisville College of Business. Following his retirement from Ernst & Young, Harry continued to maintain a part-time accounting practice, primarily serving certain longtime personal clients as well as acting as an adviser in various capacities to several individuals and companies. During his retirement, Harry served as the Controller and later the acting Executive Director of The Community Foundation of Louisville. Harry served in the U.S. Army. He was stationed for six months in Seattle, Washington, and almost two years in Tokyo, Japan. Harry was a member of Hurstbourne Baptist Church, where he and Betty had been active members of their Sunday School class. Harry and Betty developed many meaningful friendships through the class. Prior to joining Hurstbourne Baptist, Harry and Betty had been members of St. Matthews Baptist Church and Walnut Street Baptist Church. They were members of Hurstbourne Country Club for close to 40 years. Harry was a former member of the Rotary Club of Louisville as well as the former president of the St. Matthews Rotary Club. Harry is survived by his daughter, Kathryn Hudson Welton (Jeffrey), and his son, Walter Bryan Hudson (Julie), sister, Ann Hudson Wild (David), and grandchildren Tyler Jeffrey Welton, Travis Ryan Welton, Toby Mat-

thew Welton and Clara Hamilton Brown Hudson. Harry had many interests and hobbies, most notably the management of his farm in Henry County. He was devoted to the continuing improvement and beautification of the farm and spent years raising cattle and growing tobacco, corn and soybeans. With varying degrees of success, he also grew grapes, cucumbers and several varieties of fruit trees. He loved hosting his annual dove shoot and so appreciated the assistance and camaraderie of Bill Kimmins and Toby Nutt, who were among the few who could equal his enthusiasm for each coming dove season. As all of his family and friends were keenly aware, Harry was an avid University of Kentucky basketball and football fan (especially basketball). Finally, Harry adored his family, both his immediate family and his many close relatives, and was a devoted husband, father, grandfather and uncle. He was a role model and source of strength and stability for many of us. Funeral service 11 am Tuesday, November 3 at Hurstbourne Baptist Church, 8800 Shelbyville Road with burial to follow in Grove Hill Cemetery, Shelbyville, Ky. Visitation 4-7 pm Monday, November 2 at Pearson’s 149 Breckenridge Lane. The family requests that expressions of sympathy be made to Hurstbourne Baptist Church, the WHAS Crusade for Children.

May Wetherby Schrader Jones May Wetherby Schrader Jones died peacefully on Thursday, October 29, 2015 exactly two weeks before her 99th birthday. She was a force of nature and purposeful from a young age and throughout her lifetime. May was an explorer

May was the only child of Ruth Whittier Wetherby and Chester Henry Schrader. She was born on November 12, 1916 in Middletown, Kentucky in the family residence of her grandfather, Luther Paris Wetherby, Jr. which was located across the street from the old Davis Tavern, now known as The Wetherby House. Today, this historical landmark serves as Middletown City Hall. May’s grandfather founded the Bank of Middletown in 1914 and her father managed it until his death. The Bank of Middletown was later acquired by Liberty National Bank, followed by Bank One and eventually became part of JP Morgan Chase Bank. May attended the Anchorage School and graduated from the University of Louisville in 1939 with a degree in Political Science. In 1941 May married E. Skiles (Pete) Jones, a Louisville attorney and later a Circuit Court Judge. They moved to Anchorage in the early 1950’s where they lived for over forty years. Ms. Jones and her close friend Joan Castleman Dick were the first women in Kentucky to be issued brokers licenses in Jefferson County and successfully operated JonesDick Real Estate Company for many years. In the 1970’s, May was also co-founder with Joanna H. Watson of the Bandana Company Inc., which manufactured original and whimsical designs in metal later known as Yard Birds as well as handsome fire tools and furniture. Though May never had any children of her own, she formed strong friendships across generations of Anchorage families. She is remembered fondly by the children for her tractor rides at the annual St Luke’s horse show, the verve with which she taught Sunday School at St Luke’s, cutting her own lawn on a bright red Wheel Horse tractor, and her collections of “costumes” she created

May served as a vestryman and teacher at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Anchorage. She was a former member of the Women’s Club of Louisville, the Speed Museum, and Owl Creek Country Club where she was the mixed doubles tennis champion with her partner and dear friend Bill Juckett. A charter member of Harmony Landing Country Club, she was also a member of the Filson Club, the Middletown Museum and the Whittier Home & Museum, dedicated to preserving the legacy of a Whittier descendant John Greenleaf Whittier, 19th century poet, abolitionist and supporter of human rights. In 1959, she was one of the original members of the Blue Chips Investment Club where she was noted for her savvy stock market advice. She was an enthusiastic collector of antiques of historical significance. In recent years, May donated family portraits painted by her greatgreat grandmother and nationally acclaimed folk artist, Ruth Whittier Shute Tarbell to various museums here and in New York.

Berrytown YMCA, 1300 Heafer Road, Anchorage, KY 40223.

Dorothy Jean Brown Laganosky

a member of the American Business Women’s Association, the Federally Employed Women, and the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association, she was very active in political and social issues at the community, state and national levels. Throughout her life, she served as a mentor to women of all ages, promoting women’s education and their advancement in civilian, military, and government professional careers.

Dorothy Jean Brown Laganosky, 83, passed away on October 26, 2015 in Sierra Vista, AZ, surrounded by her family and friends. Born to Ernest and Anna Louise Brown of Burlington, KY, on January 27, 1932, she was the beloved oldDotty was married to the late est sister of nine siblings. Dotty graduated from Burlington High CW3 (ret) Valentine Thomas LagaSchool, was a veteran of the Wom- nosky and is survived by her two chilen’s Army Corps and a Civil Ser- dren, Veronica Ross (Nick), Vaughn vice retiree of the Army Corps of Laganosky (Cathy); five grandchilEngineers in Louisville, KY. She dren; and two great-grandchildren. is best remembered for her love Dorothy will be interred at the of life, wonderful sense of humor, Lebanon National Cemetery in boundless energy, and selfless ser- Lebanon, KY. vice. Dotty loved to travel, living In keeping with Dotty’s strong in Kentucky, Texas, California, New York, Arizona, Germany and commitment to helping others, the France and later visiting Singapore, family requests any remembrancEngland, Honduras, Russia, Italy es be made to your family’s favorA family-owned and most of the other 50 states. As ite charity.

May Jones’ final years were sustained by her many loyal friends, several Wetherby cousins and dedicated caregivers. In particular, Emily Ewen Oldham, who grew up as a child living next door to May, devoted herself to managing May’s personal affairs and later served as her health surrogate and constant friend. We wish to also thank Pearl Bryant, Jessie Swift Gough, Ronda Washington, Tracy Girton and Annie McAlister for their dedication and kindnesses. The funeral service took place Wednesday, November 4 at 11 AM at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Anchorage. Immediately following the burial in the Middletown Cemetery, a celebration of May’s life took place at the Owl Creek Country Club in Anchorage, Kentucky. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Whittier Home & Museum, 86 Friend Court, Amesbury, MA 01913; The Historic Middletown Museum, 11700 Main Street, Middletown, KY 40223; or the

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and wore on a daily basis.

who traveled the world, a kind and loving friend, a skillful investor, an entrepreneur and adventurer. She was a true “character” loved by many and admired by all. She will be greatly missed.

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y the time you read this, the latest addition to the most regal level of Thoroughbred heroes in American racing history will have a few days underneath him in his new life on the farm.

Then it was off to Florida’s McKathan Brothers Training Center to prepare for racing, and Zayat made the decision to send American Pharoah to three-time Kentucky Derby-winning trainer Bob Baffert.

American Pharoah – the first horse to win the Kentucky Derby, Triple Crown and the Breeders’ Cup Classic – will undoubtedly cause a stir for a good while at Ashford Farm near Versailles, the premier Kentucky operation for Ireland’s racing and breeding giant Coolmore. But life will be a good bit quieter on the farm for American Pharoah as the soon-to-be-christened American Horse of the Year – he’s just the 12th American Triple Crown winner and the first to complete the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes sweep since 1978.

All those moves were early steps on the racing journey by American Pharoah that led him to his final, but not defining, moment last Saturday at Keeneland. He was a heavy favorite to defeat seven rivals in the Breeders’ Cup Classic. American Pharoah had established himself as something special at various times during a relatively brief racing career that began with a surprising loss in his racing debut at Del Mar late in the summer of 2014.

Though he did not race outside the United States, his new career in the breeding shed could involve some international travel. Coolmore has a breeding operation in Australia, and the colt could split time between the U.S. and Australian operations in the years ahead, though that has to be announced in any official way. But wherever he goes, racing fans around the world will be able to look back to any number of brilliant on-track performances by Zayat Stable’s homebred star. In less than a year and a half of competition, the Bob Baffert-trained American Pharoah helped bathe American racing in its brightest spotlight in 40 years. The Southern California-based colt fittingly ended his career at Kentucky’s Keeneland Race Course in the first Breeders’ Cup World Championships to be conducted at the Lexington track. The track is located not far Tom VanMeter’s Stockplace Farm, where the colt that would become American Pharoah was foaled. He spent some time at breeding institutions Vinery and Taylor Made Farm before heading to New York’s Saratoga, where he walked into the sales ring as a yearling, but a top bid of $300,000 was far below owner Ahmed Zayat’s reserve price. So the colt came back home.

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”I just have never seen anything like him, never trained anything like him“ - B O B B A F F E R T-

American Pharoah drew clear under Victor Espinoza and dominated a good field in the Classic.

But with his sweep of the Triple Crown and his legacy as a great American Thoroughbred already secure, American Pharoah took to the track in the late afternoon at Keeneland in search of a victory that would underscore all that his admirers had believed him to be with a career-ending run in the $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic, America’s richest race. It was never a contest. American Pharoah jumped from the starting gate under jockey Victor Espinoza and cruised to the front over a “fast” racetrack and never looked back. With the speedy, soonto-be champion mare Beholder and Smooth Roller, the only other member of the field who appeared to have the ability to press the Kentucky Derby winner on the front end, the race was essentially over.

ence on NBC Sports that they were witnessing, “A Triple Crown winner, a Breeders’ Cup winner – a horse of a lifetime!”

He turned for home at Keeneland with a 3 ½-length lead, and, with light urging from his rider, he extended his advantage to 6 ½ lengths at the wire.

He disposed of his seven accomplished rivals by covering the 1 ¼-mile distance in 2:00.07, a record for the Lexington course. His victory margin matched the largest in Classic history, and it was witnessed by 50,155 fans – the largest crowed in Keeneland history.

As he crossed the finish, Breeders’ Cup race caller Larry Collmus exclaimed to the throng at Keeneland and the national television audi-

In describing his Breeders’ Cup Classic performance, the Equibase team that made the Classic chart, the official record of the race,

TOP PHOTO BY KEENELAND | BOTTOM PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN

used a term to describe how he won the race that is rarely, if ever, used. The Pharoah won “gallantly,” the chart-callers recorded. Indeed. “I just have never seen anything like him, never trained anything like him,” said Baffert, who narrowly missed in three Triple Crown bids prior to Pharoah’s arrival “I’m just glad that the Pharoah, he goes out the champ that he is … He’s proved enough.” W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 5

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American Pharoah complete his racing career with nine wins in 11 races with earnings of $8,650,300 – the seventh-highest bankroll for a U.S.-based racehorse. Keeneland was a wonderful host for American Pharoah’s historic farewell. Saturday’s track record attendance followed an event-record Friday crowd of 44,947 – the largest since the Breeders’ Cup went to its two-day format in 2007. Previous crowds for the Friday Cup sessions at Churchill Downs in 2010 and 2011 stand second and third, respectively, at 41,614 and 40,677.

Along with its success as a host and a near-mythic spot now as the site of American Pharoah’s dazzling finale, there were many other wonderful races and individual performances over the Breeders’ Cup’s twoday stay at Keeneland.

2-year-old Songbird is an early Kentucky Derby favorite.

THE ESTABLISHMENT OF STRONG EARLY FAVORITES FOR THE 2016 KENTUCKY DERBY PRESENTED BY YUM! BRANDS AND LONGINES KENTUCKY OAKS Unbeaten 2-year-old stars Nyquist and Songbird confirmed they are the early stars of their crop with emphatic wins, respectively, in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile and Juvenile Fillies. The fascinating thing about those winners is that both are now regarded as strong contenders for the Derby. Nyquist could bring the team behind 2012 Derby winner I’ll Have N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Churchill Downs-based Tepin scored an emphatic win under Julien Leparoux for trainer Mark Casse in the Mile.

Another back to Churchill Downs after his win over 13 rivals from treacherous post 12 in the Juvenile. The son of strong first-year sire Uncle Mo, who won the Juvenile at Churchill Downs in 2010, is owned by Reddam Racing, trained by Doug O’Neil and was ridden by Mario Gutierrez, the team that earned the Derby roses with I’ll Have Another. While Nyquist rallied to win by a halflength, the elegant Songbird cruised over nine female rivals by a comfortable four lengths and looked every bit the part of a filly that could be a threat to join Regret (1915), Genuine Risk (1980) and Winning Colors (1988) on the list of fillies that have beaten males at Churchill Downs on the first Saturday in May. Songbird is owned by Fox Hill Farm, whose ill-fated filly Eight Belles was the runner-up to Big Brown in the 2008 Run for the Roses. She is trained by Hall of Famer Jerry Hollendorder, who has won three runnings of the Kentucky Oaks but has yet to capture the Derby. Mike Smith, who rode 50-1 shot Giacomo to win the 2005 Derby, has the mount on the daughter of Medaglia d’Oro. Here’s one thing you can likely bet on: Expect both winners of the Breeders’ Cup juvenile races to be part of the field for the first Kentucky Derby Future Wager scheduled for November 26-29.

TEPIN LEADS STRONG BREEDERS’ CUP FOR TEAM CASSE Trainer Mark Casse, one of Canada’s top trainers and a growing force in the U.S., enjoyed a pair of Breeders’ Cup winners as the 4-year-old filly Tepin defeated males in the $2 million Mile and Catch a Glimpse rallied to win the Juvenile Fillies Turf. Casse’s wins were well-received at Churchill Downs, where his U.S. stable is based under the guidance of his son, Norman. The elder Casse earned a leading trainer title at Churchill Downs in the 1988 Spring Meet before he moved his operation to Canada. The win by Tepin was especially noteworthy, as the daughter of Bernstein likely sewedup an Eclipse Award title as the top American grass filly following victories this year in the Grade II Churchill Downs Distaff Turf Mile on Kentucky Derby Day, Belmont Park’s Grade I Just a Game and Keeneland’s Grade I First Lady. She also suffered head-bobbing runner-up defeats in the Diana (GI) and Ballston Spa (GII) at Saratoga. KEN RAMSEY’S WORLD, 2015 VERSION Kentucky-based breeder Ken Ramsey was smiling again on Breeders’ Cup Day when Stephanie’s Kitten round room along the rail to edge European star and favorite Legatissimo in the Breeders’ Cup Filly & Mare Turf. Another accomplished product of Ramsey’s

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Owner-breeder Ken Ramsey scored an upset in the Filly & Mare Turf with Stephanie’s Kitten.

star stallion Kitten’s Joy, the Chad Browntrained Stephanie’s Kitten completed her career with 11 wins in 25 races, two Breeders’ Cup triumphs (she won the Juvenile Fillies Turf at Churchill Downs in 2011) and earnings of $4.29 million.

ite in the Dirt Mile, encountered significant traffic problems through most of last Friday’s race at Keeneland. But once he wriggled out of his tight spot, he galloped past the talented Lea in the stretch and won easily by 2 ½ lengths under Javier Castellano.

ey Florent Geroux in the Turf Sprint. Owned by Mongolian Stable of Ganbaatar Dagvadorj and trained by Enebish Ganbat, the winner was surrounded in the winner’s circle by an entourage dressed in native Mongolian garb.

Two days after her victory, Ramsey sold Stephanie’s Kitten to Japan’s Northern Farm for $2.8 million.

Liam’s Map enjoyed a strong year, and his dazzling early speed would have complicated things for American Pharoah in the Classic, – although it is very likely that the Derby winner was probably just too good for that rival to keep him from the winner’s circle in his final race.

As often occurs during the celebration of the Breeders’ Cup Championships, the winner’s circle scene made the racing world seem very small.

Again, it’s good to be Ken Ramsey. WHAT IF DIRT MILE WINNER LIAM’S MAP HAD RUN IN THE CLASSIC? One of the enduring questions following the Breeders’ Cup at Keeneland will never be settled, but will likely generate discussion for a while: What if Liam’s Map had run in the Classic against American Pharoah instead of competing in the Dirt Mile? Liam’s Map and champion mare Beholder seemed to be the only Classic contenders with sufficient speed to challenge American Pharoah in the Breeders’ Cup’s biggest event, but trainer Todd Pletcher elected to run the former in the Dirt Mile, and Beholder was knocked out of the showdown with the Triple Crown winner by a minor bleeding episode days before the race. The speedy Liam’s Map, an odds-on favor-

Even though we’ll never know, Liam’s Map heads to a stallion career off a sparkling performance, and he’ll be very popular in the breeding shed next year. Other impressive winners of Breeders’ Cup races include the Distaff win by the Todd Pletcher-trained Stopchargingmaria and Castellano; the victory by trainer Aidan O’Brien’s Found and jockey Ryan Moore over Epsom Derby and Arc d’Triomphe winner Golden Horn in the Turf; and a dazzling win by the 3-year-old Runhappy in the Sprint that turned unhappy within 24 hours when trainer Maria Borell and owner James McIngvale clashed and the horse was removed from the young trainer’s care. But one of the most delightful stories of the Breeders’ Cup at Keeneland was the victory by 15-1 shot Mongolian Saturday and jock-

PHOTOS BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The two-day event was notable for strong individual performances among human participants. Four trainers – Pletcher, Casse, O’Brien and Brown – won two races apiece, while Geroux, Castellano and European star Moore each won a pair of races. While I am biased, I continue to believe that near-magical things happen when the Breeders’ Cup comes back to Kentucky, where legendary breeder John Gaines first proposed the event concept in 1982. But the record of eight renewals at Churchill Downs and now the first Breeders’ Cup at Keeneland provides strong support to that enduring belief. No doubt that this Breeders’ Cup was magical for Bob Baffert, the Hall of Fame trainer who saw American Pharoah, his horse of a lifetime, finish a fantastic racing career on a perfect note. “It’s a horse-racing fairy tale,” Baffert said, “and I just happen to be in it.” VT

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Kentucky WR Dorian Baker stretched out for extra yards against Tennessee. Baker had 43 receiving yards against the Vols.

Looking for a Word? “Embarrassing” Works

ark Stoops said, for about the 20th time in the last three years, “It starts with me.” Perhaps it’s time to take a penetrating look at what that means. I’m sure some of it is protecting his assistant coaches and players, taking the blame off their heads. Admirable.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

But if it truly starts with him, what is he doing wrong after all this time? His recruiting has been noteworthy. His wins have been memorable. So, unfortunately, have been his losses. His name has been mentioned for the Florida job. How long do you think he’d last in Gainesville with an 11-21 record? Even the reviled Ron Zook was 23-14. All that impressive recruiting is becoming his burden, too. You can’t get raves for all the four-stars you bring to Lexington and then keep explaining, “We’re a young team.” When does it become a veteran team? One N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

that makes tackles, for instance, or can block without holding, or catches balls that are thrown at them, or covers receivers, or makes tackles, or makes tackles.

Cup run.

Mitch Barnhart said last week that he’s happy with Stoops, and the program is right on schedule. (I’m guessing he didn’t mean that the UK team bus is never late to games.)

Unfortunately, there was also the runner-up horse, called Effinex, a name he got from an apparently disputatious divorce. (Get it?)

I’m not unhappy with Stoops, either, and not suggesting the Kentucky fan base ought to be. But there needs to be some real critical evaluation, and the strategic direction needs to be more than, “We’ll hit the practice field Monday and work hard.” Six wins and a bowl is still within reach. But is that all there is for this team? SPORT OF KINGS AND PRINCES

What a beautiful, noble animal with a historic, if misspelled, name, racing at one of the country’s most classically gorgeous tracks. Truly the sport of kings.

I know, any hedge fund trader can afford to buy a Thoroughbred these days. But that doesn’t mean respect for the sport needs to be gone. We’ve become used to boors on cell phones invading our space and boors saying whatever they please on social media. But boorishness doesn’t have to show up on the back of a great racehorse. And while I’m at it, how about the actress/ model/whatever who presented the trophy to the Zayats on Saturday with “Hey, you guys...”?

Other than the football game, a pretty incredible week in Lexington.

Or have I just bought a home in “Grumpy Old Man” land?

There was American Pharoah saying goodbye to his fellow Kentuckians in a spectacular manner – a wire-to-wire Breeders’

Is it too soon to fall in love with Ulis, the

While Pharoah was saying goodbye, Tyler Ulis was saying hello again.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Freshman Jamal Murray scored 22 points and had 12 boards and nine assists in Kentucky’s game against Ottawa. The Wildcats won 117-58.

Sophomore Tyler Ulis scored 17 points with 10 assists.

Wall’s play made us gasp. “Whoa! D’ya see that??” Ulis makes us smile. But here’s the most interesting thing I’ve heard about Ulis, from Mark Krebs on KSTV: “He’s not just finding open guys and getting them the ball. He’s directing them where to be open and getting them the ball.” And it’s not with a pointed finger or a loud shout; it’s with a jerk of his head, a motion of his shoulder, a darting glance. He seems to be thinking 30 seconds ahead of everyone else. Said Charles Matthews, who’s proving to be the most engaging interview on this team: “He gets us the ball. We’d better make the shots.” One other takeaway from the Blue-White scrimmage: Isaiah Briscoe’s ability to knife his way to the basket and get his shot off, no matter what, reminds me a lot of Archie Goodwin. Before you say, uh oh, and remember THAT season, the difference here is Ulis. Remember, Archie had to play a lot of his own point guard and then alongside Ryan Harrow, who was evidently working through issues. So there was no brake pedal for Goodwin. Sure, there are times Briscoe will drive into the tall timber and get lost in the trees along the base line, nowhere to go, nowhere to shoot, nowhere to pass, just like Goodwin. But sometimes, too, you’ll see the ball go in, somehow, and wonder, “How’d he do that??” The crowd will cheer. Cal will scowl. You know, Kentucky basketball. VT

Freshman Isaac Humphries scored nine points and six boards.

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Freshman Skal Labissiere scored 18 points and had five boards.

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new Prince of Point? He’s not a physical specimen like John Wall. He won’t put a team on his shoulder like Brandon Knight. He’s not strong and muscular like Marquis Teague, nor physically intimidating like Andrew Harrison.

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Kentucky Coach John Calipari shouted instructions to his team during Monday’s exhibition game. The Cats defeated Ottawa 117 to 58.

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

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This is your seventh season at Kentucky. Does it seem like 50? It’s dog years here, 49 right now. You have a National Championship, an undefeated regular season, what else can you do here?

Taylor’s 10 KENT

with it myself better and thought I was dealing with it with them, but I think it piled up. I think if we had lost a game, it probably would have helped us. 38-0, 50 years from now, people are going to say, that team went 38-0. What was your first impression of Skal Labissiere?

ship driven. If they look at 5-foot-9 and 120, you better be an unbelievable leader. They’ll want to see that and he’s going to have a chance to prove it, and he’s going to have a chance to prove it with talented players who are inexperienced. They need his leadership. What do you expect out of Marcus Lee?

He is right now more confident than I’ve ever What drives me is how many TAYLOR I said Marcus Camby. I know that seen him. His skills have improved; his body has WAVE3 Sports players can we continue to help. kid grew from 6-foot-2 to where he improved. Now he’s got to go on the court and By focusing on them, they focus on is now, and at the time it was about perform. He has taken everything to anotheach other and winning. Cal doesn’t care about championships – he just wants to put players 6-foot-9. That’s the first thing I asked. I said, er level. These kids are all on a different path. in the NBA. Well, if you’re a parent of one of was he a kid who used to be a guard? They said We’ve had a bunch of kids come in in a year. those kids, you’re really happy that that’s what yeah, he used to be a guard. I said, I can tell, I We’ve had some kids leave who shouldn’t have left. They should have stayed a little longer, but it is, but it isn’t. We win more games than any- watched him play. Good kid though, good kid. they chose to leave. You have Alex – got hurt body. We’ve been to more Final Fours than anyand is forced to stay another year. Now you have Did Jamal Murray surprise you this body. And, I’ll say it here, we should have won Marcus. He’s going to do fine. I’m just anxious summer? three national titles – we won one though. So to start coaching him and putting him in those I do care about winning, and I do want to win I called Kenny [Payne] and said, “Oh my environments and watching him play. VT but not at the expense of young people. My goal gosh!” I watched him practice at the Pan before I retire, and, again, I said I’d do this until Am Games for two like 60 for like five more years, but I’ll go longer days, and I was like, than that now because everyone else is coaching we didn’t realize what into their 70s. But anyway, before I’m done, I this kid is. This kid is want half, 12, half of the All-Star Game to have the real deal. played for me. Right now it’s four, and they’re all young. Derrick Rose, DaMarcus Cousins, Is Charles MatJohn Wall and Anthony Davis. I think those thews potentially four will continue to be in there for awhile. If as good as any of that happens, I go to an All-Star Game, half of these guys? the players played for me. Every basket is one of Anthony Davis my guys. That’s my goal. If that happens, how many games are we going to win? How many called me during the Hall of Fame championships do you have a chance to win? Enshrinement and The pressure is always present here. said, “Cal, this kid is THANK YOU FOR KEEPING US SAFE Is there a different kind of pressure that really good.” I said, goes along with being undefeated as long “Is that because you are from Chicago?” OVER 1,800 NEW & USED FIREARMS, ACCESSORIES & AMMUNITION. as you were last season? He said, “No this kid NEW STOCK HAS ARRIVED FOR FALL HUNTING SEASON. Whatever I say, people say he meant it toward is going to be really this or he meant it toward this. He’s trying to good.” BUY • SELL • TRADE wing this guy, wing that guy. I’m not. I’m just 3231 Ruckriegel Parkway telling you, 38-0 to start a year in our lifetime You have said Louisville, KY 40299 ain’t happening again. I’d like to say unless that Tyler Ulis (Corner of Watterson Trail & Ruckriegel Pkwy. in Jeffersontown) maybe it happens here, but I doubt it will ever could be in the lotusgunworks.com happen again. 38-0, with that schedule, with NBA next year. 502.267.4867 every game someone’s Super Bowl. Every game Why do you believe we played, I can’t remember a team playing that? bad. Now we may have played real well and Unless we don’t do banged somebody, but the reality of it is every team played well against us and we got to that. well, unless he doesn’t It did add up, but I had been on three or four prove that he can realor five different teams that had 27-0 to start a ly lead. Most of his year, 22-0. I had been there, so I could deal stuff will be leader-

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John Calipari is 190-38 in six seasons as the head basketball coach at the University of Kentucky. His 2015-16 Cats tipoff this season ranked No. 2 in the AP Top 25. Those first six seasons have produced four Final Four trips, the 2012 National Championship and 18 first round NBA Draft picks. John Wall (2010), Anthony Davis (2012) and Karl-Anthony Towns (2015) all were selected No. 1 overall. In September, Calipari was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Kentucky tips off the season on November 13 at 7 p.m. against Albany.

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Louisville freshman Deng Adel went up against Bellarmine senior George Suggs. Adel scored seven points to Suggs’ 11.

Fifth year Drexel transfer Damion Lee had nine points with three assists against Bellarmine in the Louisville exhibition season opener. The Cardinals defeated the Knights 71-55.

Fifth year Cleveland State transfer Trey Lewis had 10 points and two assists against the Knights.

Louisville sophomore Jaylen Johnson looked over Bellarmine sophomore Rhett Troutman. Johnson ended the game with 14 points.

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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

Louisville’s Ma Rusty Troutma

The Most Magical Time

ond-best in all of college football, he December holidays trailing only Oregon (19-3). are cool, and there’s Two is also the number of sophno better place in omore point guard Quentin SnidAmerica to be during March er, who dished out a game-high Madness than Louisville (so eight assists in UofL’s 71-55 exhibilong as both the Cards and tion win over Bellarmine. Though Cats are dancing), but as of Snider did not start the game, the Cardinals were at their best when Sunday afternoon, we have MIKE the former Ballard High star was officially entered into one RUTHERFORD on the floor. After stepping up of the best times of the year @cardchronicle following the dismissal of Chris in this great city. I’m speakJones and leading Louisville to ing, of course, about that glorious two within a free-throw of the Final Four, expect month or so period when Louisville Snider to have a big second collegiate season, whether he starts or not. basketball and football coexist. From the beginning of November through some time in late December or early January, UofL sports fans are perpetually flooded with one of the things they most desire in life: something to talk about. From the games to the new faces to the smack talk with rival fans, it’s all a beautifully relentless flood of Cardinal chatter. Of course sometimes it’s almost a little bit too much to handle. Who could forget four years ago when Charlie Strong’s football team was still chasing a Big East title during a road game against Connecticut, while the basketball team was tipping off its season against a formidable Butler squad in Indianapolis? At least Louisville was victorious on both fronts that day, which is something Cardinal fans could not say on the Saturday of Thanksgiving weekend in 2012. It was then that the football team suffered a shocking triple overtime loss to UConn just hours before a Gorgui Dieng-less hoops squad fell to Duke in the championship game of the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament. Both of those teams wound up vindicating themselves at the end of their respective seasons. While things haven’t been ratcheted up quite that high just yet, there’s still a lot going on right now. The best thing to do in situations like this and the ones we’ll be faced with until the football Cards walk off the field after their bowl game is to find some communal “checkpoints” of interest to help remember it all. I’m here to help you get started. TWO With its win at Wake Forest last Friday, the Louisville football team improved to 18-4 in its last 22 road games. That mark is the sec-

THREE Louisville is expected to be a much-improved three-point shooting team in 201516 thanks in large part to the additions of fifth-year transfers Damion Lee and Trey Lewis. The senior captains combined to hit three of UofL’s seven triples against Bellarmine, while another newcomer, freshman Donovan Mitchell, connected on three by himself. For the second time in three weeks, Cardinal outside linebacker Trevon Young notched three sacks in a single game, a performance that earned him the ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week honor for a second straight time. Young has recorded all eight of his sacks this season in Louisville’s last three games, a number which ranks him seventh in the country. TWENTY-SIX There are few people associated with Louisville athletics who aren’t fully aware of the fact that there are four bowl games with ACC tie-ins that are scheduled to kickoff on December 26. The day after Christmas, of course, is the same day that the Cardinal basketball team is set to do battle with arch-rival Kentucky in Lexington. While this isn’t as much of a concern for UofL as it would be if the hoops game were being played at the KFC Yum! Center, it’s still a situation that most UofL fans and administrators would just as soon avoid. At the present time, five of the eight major networks that make weekly bowl projections have Louisville playing in one of the four games on December 26. You were already going to be distracted on Christmas – just forewarn the folks that it might be even worse than expected. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

Louisville’s Mangok Mathiang dunked in two of his seven points as Bellarmine’s Rusty Troutman and Yasin Kolo watched.

Sports

The Central Yellowjackets entered their stadium, ready to face the visiting PRP Panthers.

Myron Norfleet carried the ball around the PRP defense.

Central’s Stephen Jones closed in on the end zone.

Joseph Adams of PRP was swarmed by Yellowjackets.

Yellowjackets Sting Panthers

hough Pleasure Ridge Park emerged victorious in its 2014 matchup with Central, this year, the Yellowjackets came out on top, vanquishing the Panthers 45-19 in the October 30 game. PRP scored first, but from then on, it was Central’s game.

LOOKING AHEAD Playoffs in Class 6A Russell Athletic/ KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl begin November 6. Ballard (6-4) will host Manual (8-2) at 7:30 p.m.

Myron Norfleet lifted Central up to a tie, and then, Antonio Heard brought in a 45-yard scoring pass from Norfleet to take the lead over PRP. In the fourth quarter, Stephen Jones had two touchdown runs, and Jaquaz Terrell’s 31-yard interception brought Central’s points to 45. With less than five minutes left, Michael Hopper of PRP clawed back with a final winning play that yielded the game’s final score of 45-19.

Class 5A: Bullitt Central (6-4) at Fern Creek (9-1), November 6, 7:30 p.m.

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Class 6A: Pleasure Ridge Park (5-5) at Trinity (Louisville) (9-1) – November 6, 7:30 p.m., Eastern (5-5) at St. X (6-4) – November 6, 7:30 p.m., Jeffersontown (2-8) at Male (100) – November 6, 7:30 p.m.

Class 3A: Western Hills (3-6) at Central (8-2), November 6, 7:30 p.m. Class 2A: Green County (4-6) at DeSales (8-2), November 6, 7:30 p.m. NOTES Sacred Heart Academy (22-6-1) defeats

DuPont Manual (17-5-2) 3-1 to win the 2015 KHSAA Field Hockey State Championship. VOLLEYBALL Seventh Region: Assumption (30-7) defeats Sacred Heart (33-7) 3-0 (25-19, 25-21, 25-22) to win the seventh region tournament and to advance to the 2015 KHSAA State Volleyball Tournament. Sixth Region: Defending state champion Mercy (30-7) defeats Butler (28-9) 3-0 (25-7, 25-12, 25-8) to win the sixth region championship and to advance to the 2015 KHSAA State Volleyball Tournament. Mercy (30-7) will play Allen Central (325) Friday, November 6 at 2 p.m. at Valley High School. Assumption (30-7) will play McCracken County (31-9) Friday, November 6 at 3:30 p.m. at Valley High School. 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

illy O’Leary had a personal goal to become a National Merit Semifinalist. After taking the PSAT as a sophomore, her determination to stand in an elite academic group became even greater. “It was more personal. I tried to improve what I did sophomore year. I wanted to be better,” she says.

High School Sports Report

the moment finally came when she would find out if she made the cut or not. While she was in an airport traveling to Texas, she received confirmation that she had been named a National Merit Semifinalist, and she began to weep with joy.

“I was really happy because I did work really hard. I took pracRANDY tice tests and spent nights lookWHETSTONE JR. ing over the vocabulary and stuff. When I got the news, we just started crying because you remember when you were tutoring. And it all worked out.”

After months of training and tutoring, she kept her eye on the prize. As time progressed,

The National Merit Scholarship Program is an academic competition for recognition and scholarships that began in 1955. Students enter the National Merit Program by taking the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ NMSQT). The test is an initial screen that includes 1.5 million entrants each year. Of the 1.5 million entrants, only 16,000 become National Merit Semifinalists. As a sophomore, O’Leary scored a 190 and as a junior, 210, which was the cut off to earn the recognition. She was the only female from Louisville Collegiate School to earn this honor. Since she began high school, she has maintained straight As. And for O’Leary, she has always been able to balance academics and athletics. “For high school, I have always been super involved in both of those. I think athletics is a good balance because if you are heavy on academics, then athletics is a good outlet since it is semi-competitive. I would rather go against someone in soccer than I would in a test. I played lacrosse, ran track and played soccer. I have

PHOTO COURTESY OF SYDNEY ADKISSON

always tried hard in school, and growing up, I always participated in these things.” O’Leary not only reached personal goals in academics, but she had a superb senior year on the soccer field. As one of four captains, she helped the Amazons with 11 goals and 8 assists on the season, leading the team to a 15-4 record. Head coach of the girls’ soccer program, Thomas Travis, has coached O’Leary for three seasons and has been her teacher in school as well. As a coach, he says he has been able to put his trust in O’Leary without any doubt. “I think what makes it so great coaching her is the work ethic. She is reliable and gets along with her teammates. After I put my plan into place, I didn’t have to do a whole lot because in her personality, she does the dirty work. She does what she says, and you could rely on that. She wasn’t just lip service. She does it in the classroom, and you can see that people really respect her.” O’Leary, who lives with a competitive drive, often challenges and battles her inner self. These intangibles have manifested both on the field and in the classroom. Coach Travis placed her as a defensive middle fielder for a reason. “She plays in the center for me, to win the loose balls and to dish it out to someone else; all that is competition,” describes Travis. “That whole position is designed to compete, win and set everything else up. In the classroom, I think she competes with herself. She gets mad at herself when she doesn’t do as well as she thinks she should. That inner drive in a sense is really neat to see.” In O’Leary’s own words, she considers herself to be her own motivator: “I have always tried hard. So I always thought, ‘Why give up now?’ Like freshman year, I said, ‘My grades don’t really matter,’ but I worked really hard eighth grade year to get into Collegiate, so I always thought I should work hard.” Since being at Collegiate, she has learned endurance and to always push through difficulties. “Collegiate is super interesting. I have learned to have fun with each game and to never give up on it because you never know. I could have quit [soccer] my junior year. I am glad to not give up on stuff because you never know how it will turn out.” Gilly is considering attending Vanderbilt, Michigan or Texas where she looks to study engineering. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

O’Leary Reaching Personal Goals

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32 Sara Havens Key to the City Reception | 40 Louisville Zoo Halloween Party

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The Kentucky College of PAGE Art + Design Gala 34

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Sara Havens Key to the City Reception Sara Havens, better known around town as “The Bar Belle,” received the key to the city at a reception on October 27 at Bourbon’s Bistro. Havens was awarded the honor after a Twitter exchange between her and Mayor Fischer led her to compiling a list of the top five Old Fashioneds in the city.

Sonya, Lilah, Xander and Sara Havens with Mayor Greg Fischer.

Natalie Davis, Wil Heuser and Melanie Levin.

Kaylyn Ryle, Lauren Miller, Elizabeth Jent, Hala Karnib and Carmen Mitchell.

Ann E. Fangman and Brian Robinson.

Mayor Greg Fischer and Sara Havens.

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Holly Freeland, Michelle Davis, Beth Mullins and Leslie Armstrong.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Robin’s Nest Grand Opening On Halloween day, Robin’s Nest Interiors hosted its new Middletown location’s grand opening. The event offered refreshments, sales and gifts with any purchase. Located on Shelbyville Road, the new location doubles the showroom floor space and displays a new resource area for fabrics and other samples.

Bailey Hoard and Kathy Bundy.

Joyce Day and Wanda Becker.

Rich, Lisa and Nathan Carlisle.

Madeline, Robin, Carrie and Tom Cole.

Interior Designer/Owner Robin Cole and Kay Powell.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Maggie and Randy Overstreet.

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The Kentucky College of Art + Design Gala The Kentucky College of Art + Design at Spalding University hosted its annual gala on October 28 at the school’s 849 Gallery. The gala featured student art for sale, Brown Forman cocktails, catering from Rye and entertainment by Billy Goat Strut Revue.

Michael Jones, P.A.Howard, Doris Jones, Ozair Shariff, Betsy Jones and Amy Saurer.

Leslie Sheehan, Barbara West and Sally Macdonald.

Scott and Mo McKnight Howe.

Babs Robinson and Nana Mizaguchi.

Mervin and Deborah Aubespin and Mayor Greg Fischer.

Angela Leet and Paula Harshaw.

Andrew and Kristen Pellino, Ashley and Travis Haynes, Luke and Eleanor Stepusin and Kelly and Benjamin Gold.

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Annie Langan and Gretchen Miller.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Suzanne Whayne, Cindy Grissom, Cheri Collis White and Laura Jones.

Larry Shapin and Ladonna Nicholas.

Ginger and Chuck Schnatter and Claire and Karl Heckenberg.

Pat Golde, Aaron Lubrick and Star Auerbach.

Susan and Sean Maguire and Heather Varda.

Erika Paramore, Jordan King and Thomas Paramore.

Barbara Sexton Smith and Bill Blodget.

J.K. McKnight, Holly Weyler McKnight and Gill Holland.

OPEN HOUSE! Wednesday, November 11 @ 6:30 p.m. Downtown Campus

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Trick or Treatment Louisville Pure Tap hosted a not-so-scary event on October 28: Trick or Treatment. In addition to water plant tours, visitors also enjoyed an array of family-friendly events including fun science experiments, a visit from “Shrek” characters from YPAS and a zombie walk.

The cast of “Shrek The Musical” from YPAS.

Stephanie, Graham, Evan and Eli Hilbert.

Vivian Caldwell and Lizzie Cummings. Ruth Meers and Max Gregoire as Steve from Minecraft.

Emily and Dorothy Burch.

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Meghan, Crew, Blake and Graeme Smith.

Seth Lieras and family learned how to manipulate water in a bottle.

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

CD Colonial Designs extends an invitation to our old and new friends to spend an evening with us at our Annual

Christmas Candlelight Showing

Beneﬁting Kosair Children’s Hospital

See why this evening has become a tradition for many. Special Candlelight Showing on Friday, November 6th from 6:00pm - 9:00pm

Nov. 13 to 15, 2015 Louisville Slugger Field

Christmas Showing Thru Saturday from 9:00am - 5:00pm

Learn more at FestivalOfTreesAndLights.org.

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Flowers, Interiors & Fine Gifts 3712 Lexington Road 502.896.4461 • www.colonialdesigns.net

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Rodeo Drive Grand Re-Opening Party On October 29, Rodeo Drive in Holiday Manor threw a grand re-opening celebration. Guests were treated to designer giveaways, scratch-off coupons, hors d’oeuvres and cocktails provided by Heaven Hill. In addition, one lucky shopper had the chance to win a $500 shopping spree.

Margie Kolm, Annette Geller, Fleck Laurie, Sarah Speilberg and Renee Greenspan.

Donna Ingram, Donna Schwartz, Susan Graves and Svea Allgeier.

Ingrid Hernandez, Doreen Barnhart DeHart, Jeaneen Barnhart and Ashton Gahm.

Kim Nasief and Jessica Moore.

Megan and Joni Hibbard.

Alexandra Paul, Ronald Koff and Kelly Koetter.

Laura Swenson, Rhonda Jo Conner and Elizabeth and Rachel Remmers.

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Ashlee Valentino and Pat Ballard.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The annual St. Joseph’s Home for the Holiday’s Wine Tasting event was held this year on October 29. There was no shortage of revelry for guests, as the event included live oboe and violin music, heavy hors d’oeuvres, painting demonstrations, live piano by Harry Pickens, desserts and, of course, wine! Anne Norton, Kate Henninger and Mary Norton.

Eliza Singer, Bev Dyrdek and Jill Wade.

Jeanne Steiden and Al Highfield.

Sister Maria Joseph, Patty Gaddie and Sister John Elise.

Max Furlan, Mary Ford, Sister Marie Catherine McAuley, Michael and Joan McDonald and Josh Jacob.

Sister Maureen Courtney and Commonwealth Attorney Tom Wine.

Mary Jane Roby, emcee Karen Roby, Sister John Elise, Rosemary Smith and Bill Roby.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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St. Joseph’s Home for the Holidays Wine Tasting

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Louisville Zoo Halloween Party One of the most beloved Louisville Halloween traditions returned October 2-30. The World’s Largest Halloween Party at the Louisville Zoo entranced guests of all ages with its “merry not scary” brand of fun. Storybook characters came to life as those aged 11 and under enjoyed trick-or-treating throughout the zoo.

Bailey, Meghan, Ava and the “Star Wars” gang.

Kaylee.

Teddy and Lilly with the ladies of “Frozen.”

Julia Yuchin Cheng and Kyle Shepherd.

Quade and Lane with the “Toy Story” folks.

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Lydia, Jason, Jessica and Logan Wahl.

Aaron Bauer, Kyla and Matt Potts and Noah Alpiger.

Super Family.

The Poffs.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Rolls and Butter Coffee, Decaf - Iced Tea Coffee, Decaf - Iced Tea

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Cheesecake and Lemon Adults $19.95 plus tax Pie. and gratuity.

Children 10 & Under 1/2 price. Adults $19.95 plus tax and gratuity. Children 5 and under are free. Children 10 & under 1/2 price. Knee High Buffet. Children 5 Kids and under are free. Kids Reservations Knee High Buffet. recommended Reservations recommended Serving 11:00am - 4:00pm Serving 11:00 am - 4:00 pm

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Mine wasn’t a long life.

Photo Credit: Broadway Across Louisville | The National Touring Company of Wicked ©Joan Marcus 2015

But, right to the end, it was a good one.

A dancer’s leap that defies gravity. Music you can feel in your soul. Dialogue that inspires and challenges your perspective. The Kentucky Center welcomes you to experience the thrill of live performances by world-class artists. It sends that same excitement throughout the Commonwealth with arts and educational programs such as the Governor’s School for the Arts, ArtsReach and more. Come feel the energy.

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Lock, Stock & Smoking Barrels For the second year in a row, Copper & Kings hosted its Lock, Stock & Smoking Barrels event on October 30. The evening, held at the company’s Butchertown distillery, featured a variety of live music, hot food and, of course, barrel-aged beer, cider and brandy. Proceeds from the evening went toward the Beargrass Creek Alliance.

Mike Surtees, Amanda Shrewsbury, Annette Surtees, Mendy and John Vidal, Jason Shrewsbury and Gary Ulmer.

John Buckman and Copper & Kings brand manager Jen Desjardins.

Emily Hagedorn, Maria Kues and Mary Elaine Coffey.

Mike Handleson, Kayla Hameyer, Mary Syttle and Mike Tag.

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Kevin and Candice McGloshen.

Amita Guzman-Tomchek and Scott Tomchek.

Kathy, David, Desiree and John Walters.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Kentucky Shakespeare Halloween Party Although a Shakespearean costume earned accolades, all costumes were welcomed at the Kentucky Shakespeare Halloween Party Fundraiser. Held on October 30 at the Nunnlea Historic Home, the event raised funds for Kentucky Shakespeare as it offered food, fun and costumes aplenty.

Jeff and Carrie Ketterman.

Kent Masterson Brown and Witnessing History, LLC present

“I Remember the Old Home Very Well” The Lincolns in Kentucky Join The Filson Historical Society and Witnessing History, LLC for the premier of “I Remember the Old Home Very Well:” The Lincolns in Kentucky! Chronicling the years Abraham Lincoln’s family spent in Kentucky, the film uses a wealth of original documents and brilliant storytelling to bring this tale to life in a way that you’ve never experienced it before.

Travis Michael Martin, Brian and Cindy Martin, Philip Georgious and Joe and Debbie Williams.

Thursday, November 12 | 7:00 p.m. Village 8 Theatres | 4014 Dutchmans Lane $10 for members, $15 for non-members Register online at filsonhistorical.org/events

Shawn Beirne and Butch Sager.

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune Hosts Kevin Corlett and Mera Cossey Corlett, Mera Kathryn Corlett and Kartik Kamat.

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@ TheVoiceTribune

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Amelia Place Halloween Party A Halloween party was held at Amelia Place, the official home of UofL President James Ramsey and his wife, on October 28. The couple played host to the women’s softball team, spirit clubs and the UofL pep band. The atmosphere was decidedly festive thanks to Jane Ramsey’s extensive Halloween decoration collection. The Ladybirds.

Alyssa Marano, Drew DeHart and Jenna Lee.

Blayne Miles, President James Ramsey, Morgan Elftrom and Kelsey Roney.

Savannah Scrivner, Ryan Green, McKenna Jones and Katie Tarr.

Calli Cantu, Cassidy Bush, Amanda Mannarino, Drew Malone, Kassidy Borselli and Amy Sakalys.

Alexa May and Ally Stickles.

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Jenna Penning, Samantha Simmons and Marisa Hall.

Anjelica Cirone and Tiffany Kasai.

Hannah Powell and Carlee Masters.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

BRIDLES &BOURBON NOW APPROACHING THE FINISH LINE. Gallopalooza 2015:

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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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Zi Olive Grand Opening Zi Olive kicked off last week with a bang as it celebrated its new location’s grand opening in Middletown in the Village Square Shopping Center. The event offered a ribbon cutting ceremony, treats by Wize Guyz Foodz and savory specials on gourmet olive oils and balsamic vinegars.

Owner Bill Gaar received a key to Middletown from Middletown Chamber of Commerce President Dwight Riggle.

Middletown Chamber of Commerce President Dwight Riggle, members of the Middletown Chamber of Commerce Andy Potts and Christine Wheeldon, and Middletown Mayor J. Byron Chapman.

Bill Gaar, Bill Gaar Sr. and Chuck Gaar.

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Sam Tucker and the executive director of the Middletown Chamber of Commerce Freda Chapman.

Owner Bill Gaar, Middletown Chamber of Commerce President Dwight Riggle, Middletown Mayor J. Byron Chapman and Executive Director of Middletown Chamber of Commerce Freda Chapman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Trick or treat! UK was defeated by the University of Tennessee (5221) in Commonwealth Stadium on Halloween night. Boo-hoo!

Linda Schrecker, Paula Pope and Myra Tobia, former UK trustee and past president of Kentuckians of New York.

Tammy Ray and Cindy Pearson.

Men from outer space, Mike Rafferty and Andrew Brothers.

Louisvillians John Harralson and extreme UK football fan 7-yearold Hank Harralson.

Schahrad Mehdian, student at University of Tennesse, and Melissa Roberts, UK student.

Miranda VanHoozen performed with three batons at one time.

UK President Dr. Eli Capilouto and his wife, Dr. May Lynne Capilouto.

John Edwards with UT mascot, Smokey IX.

The "Big Smokey" performed with the UT cheerleaders.

250-member UK marching band in their pre-game performance.

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

S O C I E TY

UK vs. Tennessee

S O C I E TY Steve and Terri Bass’ guests included David and Debbie Nicholson and Rob and Laura King.

Hosts Steve and Terri Bass.

Cheryl Chapman, Craig Sherman and Susan and Bob Hallenberg at Craig’s dinner/concert in Anchorage.

A Lovely Night for Music

raig Sherman, famous for his hospitality and charm, hosted a delightful fall entertainment in his 19th century home in Anchorage last week.

being invited to play all over the world.

Partyline

Accompanying them was cellist Bing Wei who studied with Liwei Qin at Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music at the National University of Singapore. She completed her master’s degree at Shephard School of Music at Rice University. She has participated in several music festivals such as Tanglewood, Lake District International in the U.K. and Astona International in Zurich.

After cocktails and a delicious dinner prepared by Greg, guests gathered in CARLA SUE his living room for a concert. The room BROECKER is unusual in that where the outside wall used to be, there are four room-wide steps descending into a lower level with a fireplace and windows The fourth member of the group was Tamara looking out on the garden. Ryan who is gaining recognition as a “breathtaking Guests were seated on the main floor and on soprano,” according to The Boston Globe. the lower level. They were entertained by Eric Enjoying the evening were Artie Meyer, Judy Genuis’quartet. Genuis, of Simpsonville, is a com- Mayfield and Dick Burge, Barbara Sexton Smith, poser and virtuoso pianist. His playing takes him Henry Heuser, Susan and Tommy Hewitt, Susan around the world, and he plays over 100 concerts a and Bob Hallenberg, Claudia Robertson, Jim and year. He began in Krakow, Poland in 1997. A gov- Lela Sublett and Gail and Steven Zeh among a ernment dignitary heard Genuis’ music, and he hundred others. was invited to headline the entertainment for an AIDS benefit concert attended by 15,000 people. Chicago based violinist Henry Zheng is a grad- BASS BASH uate of DePaul University School of Music. Originally from South Dakota, he has been a tenured member of the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra since the age of 15. Henry prides himself on creative and meaningful approaches to the concert experience and, as a result, had the privilege of

Lacey and Barbara Sexton Smith enjoying Craig’s chicken tetrazzini, sautéed carrots and fresh fruit dinner.

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Terri and Steve Bass have moved into their new home on Upper River Road, and it is a honey. Terri has exquisite taste and a grand sense of design and decor. Immediately upon entering the house, you are mesmerized by the study with its glass, floor to ceiling, beautifully lit wine cellar.

Susan and Bill Yarmuth enjoying Bass hospitality.

The kitchen is enormous, and at a recent party that combined new and old friends from Mockingbird Gardens, Glenview and a few others tossed in, it became the entertainment hub. With the UofL football game in the background on two different TVs, the room bubbled with laughter as Terry and Mary Meiners, Lynn and Harlan Sands, Laura and Rob King, Lindsay Miller, Joe and Theresa Kelly, Lori Warren and Marty McClelland, Becka Booth and Steve Savage, Robin and Dan Schwartz, Susan and Bill Yarmuth, Liz Gastiger, Sue Grafton and Steve Humphrey, Kalin and Steve Rapp and Mayor of Glenview Tom Halbleib and his wife, Edith, talked and laughed non-stop. DOC CROW’S BOURBON DINNER Doc Crow’s Southern Smokehouse and Raw Bar will welcome Wild Turkey Master Distiller and 60-year whiskey veteran Jimmy Russell for a four-course bourbon dinner Wednesday, November 11 at 6:30 p.m. The dinner includes a flight of three handcrafted small batch and single barrel selections from Wild Turkey and Doc’s Kentucky Spirit private barrel and a bourbon cocktail with each course. Dinner includes fried green tomatoes, pork rinds, shrimp and grits and St. Louis-style ribs. Cost is $50 per person plus tax and gratuity. For reservations, call 502.587.1626. VT

TV medical reporter Jean West and Paula Bertolotti of Greenwich, Connecticut at Craig’s.

COURTESY PHOTOS

•••

DEAR ABBY: My mother calls me all the time. I answer sometimes, but sometimes I don’t because I feel she wants to know too much about my life. I work full time with the public. When I get home, I’m tired. I have talked to people all day long, and I really don’t feel like entertaining her. My mother tends to be negative, snotty and, most of the time, offensive. If there’s a storm or an accident on the news, she calls me repeatedly until I call back. Who wants to call someone back who acts that way?

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

I try to be positive and upbeat. Sometimes, she drains my energy. Do you have any advice for me? – PUT OFF IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST DEAR PUT OFF: Yes. Explain to your mother that at the end of the day you don’t have the energy to carry on a lengthy conversation with her. It wouldn’t be rude; it’s the truth. If she calls because she’s worried that the bad news she hears in the media could be about you, tell her that you have her listed as someone to contact if there is an emergency. Continue to be positive and upbeat, and stop hiding from your mother.

DEAR ABBY: Would you PLEASE say a few words to those discourteous individuals in the gym who, even at 6 a.m., think it’s all right to sit on a piece of exercise equipment, texting, while others wait to complete their weight-training workouts and get to work? – TED ON THE EAST COAST

DEAR TED: The first rule of basic etiquette ANYwhere is to show consideration for the people around you. This applies not only to gym-goers who hog the equipment while texting but also to the ones who carry on extended conversations while straddling the treadmill, sitting on equipment others are waiting to use, and failing to wipe away the perspiration they dripped on the machines while they were exercising. Oh! And let’s not overlook those who slather on perfume before going to the gym, despite the fact that as one sweats the odor is magnified – or worse, people who “forget” to use deodorant. (Have I covered it all?) ••• DEAR ABBY: I am 13, and the only job I have

UPCOMING SEMINAR – FREE & OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY

is babysitting. My brother and his girlfriend ask me to babysit their two kids, ages 9 and 6. They haven’t paid me for the last five times I’ve watched them. They say I should do it for free because it’s my niece and nephew. Shouldn’t I get paid? What should I do? Shouldn’t they pay me for the other times before I watch them again? – WORKING TEEN IN IOWA DEAR TEEN: If you had another way of earning money, I would say that, yes, you should watch your niece and nephew occasionally without charging. However, if your brother and his girlfriend agreed to pay in the past and have suddenly stopped, they are taking advantage of you. If that’s the case, you have the right to deny your services until you receive what they owe. A word of advice: This will happen less often if you communicate in advance that you charge for babysitting, how much you want to be paid and you expect that to happen at the time of service. ••• 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.

CATIO

O NEW L

4TH ANNUAL

Juried Regional & National Artists!

NOVEMBER 14 & 15, 2015 SAT. 10AM - 5PM SUN. 11AM - 5PM

“Legal Documents Everyone Needs” Presented by Thomas Stone with Stone Legal Group Thursday, November 12 | 5:30 – 7:30 pm Whether you’re 48 or 84, there are certain legal documents everyone should sign. At this seminar, you’ll learn what those documents are, as well as how, why, and where you can sign them. This is especially important for those suffering from memory loss. If you care for a loved one with memory loss, you’ll also learn about our Respite Care program, which allows your loved one to stay at the Episcopal Church Home for as little as a week or two – just so you can get some much deserved rest. Light dinner will be served. Space is limited, so reserve your seats today. Call Deborah Boone at 502.736.7816.

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

S O C I E TY

Daughter Avoids Mom’s Calls After Exhausting Day at Work

54 Fashion | 58 Tastes | 66 Calendar

LIFE

Acres of Opulence 60

PAGE

PHOTO BY BARRY WESTERMAN

SPOTLIGHT Open Studio Weekend For the third year in a row, Louisville Visual Art will host Open Studio Weekend. On Saturday, November 14, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, November 15, from noon to 5 p.m., visitors will be able to visit over 100 artists studios in the community to see what the artists are up to and make purchases. We talked to Louisville Visual Art board member and Open Studio Weekend committee chair Marti Kuehn to learn more about the event and what it does for artists and the community as a whole. How exactly did Open Studio Weekend come about? After more than 40 years of an annual art auction fundraiser, Louisville Visual Art and Hite Institute decided it was time for fresh ideas. John Begley, who was at that time a Professor at Hite and a former director for LVA, suggested a tour of local artist’s studios. For one low price of $20, you may purchase a ticket that includes a wristband and a listing for the artist’s locations. The event benefits the LVA’s Children’s Fine Art Classes as well as University of Louisville Hite Art Institute’s Mary Spencer Nay scholarship programs. Why are these such important causes? We are training the next generation of artists, but whether or not a student’s ambition is to be an artist, visual art trains people to think more clearly, creatively problem solve and achieve more in their chosen field. Children’s Fine Art Classes are unique in providing focused instruction to kids who have been recognized by professional art teachers as gifted in visual arts. At Hite, the Mary Spencer Nay Scholarship is awarded only to students from Kentucky high schools, so it follows the ideal of providing opportunities for training artists from this state. This is the third year the event is taking place. It must be heartening to know that the event has gone from strength to strength, correct? Absolutely! The interest from artists and the public increases each year. When it was first introduced, some people were uncertain as to what it would be and what impact it would have. There are probably some artists who felt hesitant to open up their workspace to the public. Where we create must be a safe place, and many people might feel protective about their studio. So visitors should appreciate what an opportunity this might be to visit these spaces. What can people expect this year that N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

may be new from last year? More. The number of artist’s participating jumped this year from 80 to 108! That’s very gratifying because we feel this event benefits the artists directly. They have the opportunity to establish new relationships with collectors and sell work to a new audience. The first year, sales by artists in their studios was above $35,000, and that figure has only grown. Otherwise, they can count on a quality experience with artists such as Billy Hertz and Ann Stewart Anderson, both of whom will be available at Galerie Hertz, and it is just impossible to visit everyone in one year. So certainly Open Studio Weekend visitors in their third year still have studios to check off their list. Aside from benefiting the LVA and UofL, there must be an external benefit to the wider arts community in Louisville as a whole, correct? As much pride as we take in the arts in Louisville, visual arts are often defined by the number of galleries people are aware of, and Open Studio Weekend increases the community’s awareness of how large and active the network of artists actually is. 108 is still only a portion of the people making art in this city and the surrounding area, and I bet that comes a surprise to many. And the brief exhibit (November 6-15) at UofL’s Cressman Center and LVA’s PUBLIC gallery, which are only a block apart on Main Street, is arguably the single largest show of local artists in the area. Both galleries will have extended hours so the public will have a better chance to catch it! How can people take part this year? Visit the list of over 100 artists during Open Studio Weekend and support local Art Galleries! Tickets are available online at louisvillevisualart.org/ open-studio-weekend or at any one of the following locations: Louisville Visual Art, Cressman Center for Visual Arts, Commonwealth Bank & Trust, Gadabout Gallery, Kentucky Fine Arts Gallery, Preston Arts Center, Revelry Boutique Gallery and Silica Ceramic Studio. VT

The much anticipated reopening of the Speed Art Museum isn’t scheduled until March 12, 2016, but the museum is giving its Patron Circle members exclusive access during The Big Reveal party on November 7, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. We sat down with event co-chairs Juliet Gray, Amanda Schriber and Cheri Collis White to get a sense of what guests can expect at the seventh annual Patron Circle Party inside the renovated museum at 2035 S. Third St. What is the “big reveal” of the Speed Art Museum’s Big Reveal Party?

Are you eager to see people’s reactions to the new Speed Art Museum?

The “Big Reveal” is a one-time opportunity for the Speed Patron Circle community to experience the museum in a whole new way – naked; without the art installed. The museum’s actual reopening isn’t scheduled until spring, but this event gives members access to the building. Anyone can join the Patron Circle, and this event is a way for us to thank them for their patronage of the museum, especially while it’s been closed during the past three years.

This is a watershed moment for the Speed, leading up to March 2016. Guests on Saturday will witness firsthand the cutting-edge architecture and the ingenuity that went on behind the scenes of this major expansion and renovation, encompassing 200,000 square feet of new and renovated space. It will also be exciting to

see how people respond to the energy created by the staff, the curators and the vision of wHY Archtiecture, spearheaded by Founder and Creative Director Kulapat Yantrasast. For example, the new structure to the north of the Speed’s historic original building is designed to be largely transparent – literally opening the Speed to the community. That night, we intend to show off the Speed and have everyone fall in love with it all over again. You have to be a member to attend. What are some of the benefits to being a member? Join now! It’s not too late. Patron Circle Members can expect to be part of a community that is curious about artistic and cultural growth. Speed Patron Circle membership gives you access to engage with curators and attend monthly social, cultural and educational events throughout the year. Members receive a 15 percent discount for museum programs (art classes, workshops, summer camps) and museum gift store purchases. One of the greatest rewards of being a Patron Circle member has been getting to know the staff and volunteers that make all this possible. They’re truly an interesting and exciting group of people.

What can guests expect at the event? This year’s event is unique because we’ll be back home at the museum and our guests will be among the very first to see it “naked.” Some of the evening’s highlights include a laser show inside the new contemporary North Building by Ryan Daly and Lapis Laser, a museum-themed pop-up store and the chance to rock some beautifully rendered temporary tattoos of some of your favorite Speed art works (who doesn’t want to sport a Picasso on their arm or a Lichtenstein on their hand?). The evening is designed to be a feast for the stomach as well as the eyes – with glowing high-tech paint light shows and food and beverage provided by Wiltshire Pantry, the Speed’s caterer and cafe operator. Heaven Hill Distilleries is even crafting a specialty Hypnotic cocktail in honor of the museum. In addition, live music will be provided by The Monolith with Jecorey “1200” Arthur, and we’re hosting the ever popular Silent Disco featuring three popular DJs – always a crowd-pleaser. And the attire for the night? We’re always responding by saying, “cocktail fun.”

Is it too late to get on the guest list? It’s not too late to attend! You can join the Patron Circle and RSVP at the same time. Patron Circle memberships start at $500, and benefits throughout the year include two tickets per household to The Big Reveal. Guests can even purchase memberships and gain entrance to The Big Reveal at the door. They can also email Shadia Heenan at sheenan@speedmuseum.org or call 502.634.2717. #SpeedBigReveal speedmuseum.org. VT

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Life

SPOTLIGHT The Speed Art Museum’s Big Reveal Party

Life

Mariah Kline I really love dresses and cardigans, and I tend to pair the two. I work for a law firm, and I have to be pretty professional there. But I tend to gravitate more toward the, I don’t know, “dressy” business causal as opposed to the “formal” business casual with the pantsuits and everything! I prefer to wear dresses and skirts mostly. I love big bold prints, but the classic black can also always be fun. For my daytime look, I usually wear a cardigan, a dress, tights, sometimes a blazer, a scarf, what have you. Meanwhile, at night, I’m usually also wearing a dress, but I’ll pair it with some fun boots or some heels, lots of jewelry, that sort of thing. As far as style tips go for someone just starting out in the workforce – the best advice I was given when I started my job was wait until you get to your new place of work before you buy a whole new wardrobe. You really want to get a feel for the company culture first – do they tend to dress down more or is it more formal? So overall, I would say, once you’re in your workplace, figure out what everyone else is doing but then incorporate your own style and have fun with it if you can!

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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

really casual, which is why we have the menu on a chalkboard.”

For Martinez, it all started growing up in Cuba, where he learned to cook from his mother and grandmother. Once he was old enough, he professionally studied cooking at Le Cordon Bleu in France before traveling the world to more richly develop his culinary knowledge. In 1996, he moved to Louisville and began to slowly but surely create his restaurant empire.

Each identity is indeed completely entrancing, and Martinez has the culinary skill to create spectacular menus that fit each space just as well as the decor does. “I throw flavors together in my head,” he explains. “Sometimes they work, sometimes they don’t; I don’t know until I execute it, but I have in my head how I want the dish to look and taste.”

Martinez’s group’s first endeavor was Havana Rumba in St. Matthews in 2004, and, although the team has since sold that concept, as well as Mojito Tapas, Martinez looks back on Havana Rumba as the first indicator of his impending success in Louisville.

And Martinez expects that commitment to the craft from everyone he works with, which is certainly contributive to his success. “We have a really good team,” he says, “and we push to please our guests. We don’t take it for granted. We keep moving forward and try to better our service, better our ingredients. There are so many places in town that have good food that you have to be constantly improving to stay busy and stay relevant.”

“Back then, it was the only Cuban place in town,” he recalls. “We opened really small in St. Matthews. We had only like 15 tables or something. The first week was a little slow, but after that, it just took off, and it was busy, busy, busy.” In 2010, the Olé Group opened Guaca Mole, a Mexican restaurant that similarly saw early success. But it was their next effort, Mussel & Burger Bar, that really made Martinez and his cohorts local celebrities. “The burger concept appeals to everybody,” Martinez describes. “What we try to do at Mussel & Burger Bar is use the best ingredients we can – we grind our own beef, make our own French fries. So, I guess that, combined with the fact that everyone like a burger – kids love burgers, adults love burgers – has made it what it is. And then you have the mussel aspect. Nobody in town is doing mussels like we’re doing them.” Indeed, though it’s located in Jeffersontown, everyone from hipsters to soccer moms is willing to make whatever trek necessary to chomp down on any of the eatery’s delectable dishes. The concept has proved so popular, in fact, that earli-

And staying relevant is one thing Martinez does best. His latest concept, Artesano, a wine and tapas bar, has been open in Westport Village for less than a month, and already, he’s moving on to his next venture. The Olé Restaurant Group just signed a lease at the former site of Joe’s Older than Dirt and intends on creating a Southern restaurant called Red Barn Kitchen to open in three months. Meanwhile, he’s still on the hunt for a new location for an Italian concept, as he will soon close Cena and use that space exclusively for private events. In the meantime, Martinez will only continue getting better as he constantly pushes himself and his staff. “I try to challenge people and myself to learn more,” he emphasizes. “Because if you don’t, then someone who is younger, smarter, hungrier than you is going to come and take your place. So you’ve got to keep moving forward and learning; the day you think you know everything is the day you need to retire.” VT

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er this fall, Olé opened a second locahere’s a good chance one tion at the former site of St. Charles of the best meals you’ve Exchange in downtown Louisville. ever eaten in LouisWhat’s especially intriguing about ville was created by Fernaneach of Martinez’s establishments is do Martinez. A partner in the the unique identities created by each Olé Restaurant Group, Martibrand. Though he owns both Guaca Tastes nez has been a key player in the Mole and Taco Luchador, for example, development of Havana Rumba, the aesthetics are completely different REMY and entirely catered to the concept and Guaca Mole, Mussel & BurgSISK context of each individual restaurant. er Bar, El Taco Luchador, Cena and now Artesano. Known for exquisite “We like to go into a space and let the space cuisine and lively atmospheres, these talk to us, I guess,” he explains of each concept’s eateries are widely regarded as some of development. “Each space has a different setup. For example, we wanted Taco Luchador to be the absolute best in the city.

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LIFE

A Chance for Acres of Opulence PHOTO BY SPENCER YOUNG

n estate of impeccable construction on nearly 160 verdant acres perhaps changes hands once in a lifetime. This is the moment.

At 5802 River Road, about 100 acres sit at road level with another 60 or so acres on a bluff. From there, you can see the creeks’ destination: the Ohio River. And that’s not all.

“I can see downtown Louisville Homes clear as a bell,” says Rory McMaThe River Road Estate offers virWES han, who grew up in the property’s tually everything you could want. 14,000-square-foot main residence. KERRICK Near the juncture of Goose Creek and Little Goose Creek, “I don’t think my parthe property runs along ents knew that. And then Opportunity Knocks... after my mom passed waterways for at least a mile. away, I cut a bunch of trees down and got a great The estate was designed view.” by brothers Frederick and John Olmstead, sons of He inherited the estate Frederick Law Olmstead, from his parents, Angie the renowned designer and Skip McMahan, who of New York City’s Cenhad bought the estate in tral Park, the U.S. Capi1961 around the time tol Grounds and the Biltthey married. A real estate more estate grounds. The agent showed it to them brothers worked with their the day it went on the marwww.bhhsparksweisberg.com 502-238-1921 father to design Louisket, and they bought it that very day. ville’s parks. A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

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To the east of the main house, the property features a 20,000-square-foot, 24-stall horse barn with an apartment for a caretaker and a horse-riding arena. McMahan’s parents used to raise racehorses. Himself a real estate developer, McMahan says the property is, even in an objective sense, special. “I don’t know of very many other 160-acre tracts that are within eight miles of downtown Louisville,” McMahan says, “especially on a road like River Road.” Once you enter the front gate, the driveway will take you past robust trees and exquisite vistas, around hills and over creeks for nearly a mile till you reach the main house. The mansion was built in 1905, and it was thoroughly restored by McMahan after his dad’s passing in 2006. Entering the main foyer, you step onto a marble floor, and throughout the home, you discover large windows, hardwood floors and plenteous chandeliers. In addition to this mansion, the estate is graced with 3,500-square-foot carriage house, two 900-square-foot caretaker houses and a building that surrounds a pristine swimming

LIFE PHOTO BY BARRY WESTERMAN

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pool. If a buyer so desired, the property could be developed into 55 lots at road level and 13 on the bluff, where new houses could be built. Or, the next owner might want to raises some horses again – maybe even install a racetrack for them – or perhaps construct a marina by the creek. With so much land, the options abound. “You could do whatever you wanted to,” McMahan says. McMahan now lives in Hawaii with his wife, Laura McMahan, and their four children. As much as he loves the estate, it makes more sense to let someone else enjoy it than just to let it sit. “It’s just time to move on,” he says. VT For more information, call broker J. Fernando Davila of First Realty Group at 502.426.9292 or email him at realty@jfd.net.

PHOTO BY BARRY WESTERMAN

PHOTO BY SPENCER YOUNG

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The River Road Estate

www.RiverRoadEstate.com An opportunity to own and live in an historical

landmark estate, only 8 miles from Downtown Louisville and Churchill Downs, making this the perfect setting for your Derby Party. This 158 acre estate has 4 houses on the property. The main house is 14,000 sq. ft., built in 1905 and lovingly restored by one of the country’s foremost developers for his own personal home. There is a 3,500 sq. ft. carriage house and 2- 900 sq. ft. caretaker

MARILYN HOFFMAN Hoffman International Properties 214.698.1736 marilynhoffman@sbcglobal.net www.MarilynHoffmanRealtor.com www.RiverRoadEstate.com

houses and an indoor pool. The historical barn has 20,000 sq. ft. with 24 stalls and an apartment. There is a large outdoor arena. The most unique feature is the front driveway, which is about 1 mile long and was designed by the Olmstead Brothers around the time they did the parks system in Louisville and Central Park in NYC. This estate offers the upmost in privacy and seclusion with great potential for development. $20,000,000

Dallas, TX 214.698.1736 Lexington, KY 859.523.2812 Greenwich, CT 203.325.1281 Atlanta, GA 404.414.0620 International Offices: Monte Carlo, Monaco 800-93498 Saudi Arabia 966.8111.04.4807 London, UK 44.203.05.14025

J. FERNANDO DAVILA Principal Broker First Realty Group Louisville, KY 40207 502-426-9292 realty@jfd.net

No Bone to Pick

uite often, interesting movies fall by the wayside when distributors are unsure of what to do Film with them. The new film, “Bone TomaBENNETT hawk” falls into this DUCKWORTH camp, as it is tough bennettduckworth.blogspot.com to categorize when standing between the extremes of two genres: the traditional American western and cannibal horror. It is currently playing on a limited theatrical release and available for digital download on providers such as iTunes and Amazon.

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Set in the late 1800s, it opens with a shot of a grotesque murder as if to prepare viewers what’s coming later (though it hardly compares) and then moves to the slow introduction of the simple people in a small Western town. The establishment of the film’s characters has the steady patience and tranquil dialogue one might expect from a John Ford or Howard Hawks film from the ’50s. The cast is excellent with Kurt Russell in the lead as the wise town sheriff and Richard Jenkins as his dim yet humbly loyal elderly deputy. Patrick Wilson plays a cowboy recovering from a leg injury, aided by his medically experienced wife, played by Lili Simmons. Matthew Fox plays a dandy bachelor with a cold demeanor who frequents the town saloon, which is filled with a few character actor cameos.

iar territory, their determination and morality are often tested. The real trouble begins when the cowboy struggles with a leg that is not getting the rest it needs in order to heal. Despite the movie’s slow paced character building, it takes a sharp traumatizing turn. When the horror hits, it hits relentlessly hard with the reminiscence of horror films I was sorry to have watched. It also borders on a concept as absurd as John Wayne encountering the nightmarish creatures from “The Descent.” It’s hard to know what to make of a film that brings back the classic western genre’s demonization of hostile Native Americans for a contemporary form of filmmaking. It’s also difficult to find an audience for a movie that it too gory for western fans and too meditative for horror fans. This flick is an odd experience, but it feels like a nightmare about unmitigated savagery preying on the hidden savagery of westward expansionists. Through his first film, writer/director S. Craig Zahler has left an impression with something difficult to process but very unforgettable. VT

Following a disturbing murder at a horse stable, the cowboy’s wife is abducted and the townsfolk congregate determining that she was taken by an unknown tribe of natives. The four described men form a rescue party with a destination informed by the town’s only Native American member, who gravely warns that an arrowhead that was left behind belongs to a hidden cave dwelling tribe that commits unspeakable acts of savagery.

3 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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Local Impacts Broadway

childhood experiences in a Japanese here is an obscure musiinternment camp. The show serves cal entitled “Zanna, as Takei’s Broadway debut as well as Don’t!” in which every an all-purpose star vehicle. No pun societal norm and expectaintended. tion is turned inside out and Musicals require more than an upside down. LGBT individuals idea and creative spark to get off the Arts & are the norm; sports and their however. Many forget that Entertainment ground, fans are rare, and activities like theatre is also a business, and that means a production requires producchess and theatre are popular. A BEN ers. That’s right, a production, most standout line in the show is, “If GIERHART especially one of the caliber seen on musical theatre won’t address The Great White Way requires money. important, political issues, what will?” Dr. Brad Calobrace is a local plastic surgeon, Obviously, it is meant to be a punchline. and his love of theatre is widely known. “I listen What a strange, foreign and hilarious idea to the Broadway channel in the OR all the time. that musical theatre, a uniquely American I sing Broadway all the time. I’m on the board art form, would discuss anything worth- for the Louisville Theatrical Association as well while or pertinent to today’s status quo. as on the board for Broadway of Louisville,” he While there are certainly already exam- relates. Dr. Calobrace is in a position to help fund ples in the annals of Broadway history the projects he believes in. He’s done it locally with many of the shows in the seasons of Derby to combat that stereotype, it is becoming Dinner Playhouse, Broadway Across America more and more common for socially con- and Pandora Productions, and thanks to some scious theatre to become popular. “Alle- acquaintances, he has also enjoyed producing on giance” is one such show, a sterling exam- the Broadway stage for such shows as “Catch Me ple of where the tradition of musical the- If You Can” and “American Idiot.” Producing for “Allegiance” will mark as another feather in Dr. atre is headed. Calobrace’s seasoned producer’s cap.

By complete coincidence, “Allegiance” creators Jay Kuo and Lorenzo Thione were seated next to George Takei and his husband at an Off-Broadway show. For those who are unaware, George Takei, now 78, is perhaps most famous for his work as Hikaru Sulu, the helmsman of U.S.S. Enterprise in the original series of the seminal, classic sci-fi television series “Star Trek,” a show that is to celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2016. The show premiered in the 1960s, in the height of the civil rights movement, and was a pioneer in racial diversity in casting as well as overall, racial visibility on television. It is no surprise to learn then that Takei, who was forced to enter an internment camp at five years old with his family, calls raising awareness about the history of Japanese-Americans his “life mission.” Kuo, Thione and Takei’s conversation led to the creation of “Allegiance,” a new musical built on Takei’s COURTESY PHOTO

By producing these other shows, Dr. Calobrace became part of Sing Out, Louise!, a production company with an appropriate “Gypsy” reference as a name. The early stages of “Allegiance” began in 2008-09, but even upon seeing the show in its nascent form, Dr. Calobrace was intrigued. “It so resonates even though it goes back to all those years ago where the people’s heritage made them sort of question their allegiance to this country through no fault of their own for what they had personally done. I just thought it was a pertinent subject and that enough time has passed to actually talk about this subject of the Japanese internment camp. It has all the things that make a good story: love, family, honor. How do you go through life with this sort of challenge in front of you?” There is a great idea, fueled by passion and talent, funded responsibly and securely; all the pieces are in place for this unique musical. It is worth mentioning that the cast and creative team are almost entirely of Asian descent, so the story will be told honestly though nearly every facet of the production. With any luck, “Allegiance” will start a trend, and more voices, long since thought silenced, will continue to be heard. Hopefully, more locals like Dr. Brad Calobrace will continue to lead the way. “Allegiance” opens on Sunday November 8 at the Longacre Theatre in New York. Grab your tickets now to witness history. VT

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE 2015 WIZARD WORLD COMIC CON

Bruce Campbell, Stephen Amell, Ben McKenzie, J. August Richards, Paul Blackthorne, Tyler James Williams, Ted Raimi, Jason David Frank and Katie Cassidy are among the celebrities and industry professionals set for the 2015 Wizard World Comic Con Louisville, part of North America’s largest pop-culture touring expo, November 6-8 at the Kentucky International Convention Center. Thousands of fans will be on hand to celebrate the best in pop culture: movies, comics, cosplay, video gaming, television, original art, collectibles, contests and more. Top artists scheduled to attend are Billy Martin, Tom Cook, James O’Barr, Larry Elmore, Ken Kelly, Michael Golden and Phil Ortiz. Tickets start at $39.95, and kids 10 and under are free. MORE INFO wizardworld.com/home-Louisville.html

T H U R S DAY, N O V E M B E R 5 CALOSPA 14TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE CaloSpa invites you to celebrate its 14th Annual Open House from noon to 8 p.m. This one day only event is an opportunity to demonstrate CaloSpa’s appreciation to all its clients, both old and new. You will enjoy an evening of indulgence filled with wine, champagne, hors d’oeuvres and music. Guests can pamper themselves with complimentary mini-massages, learn about CaloSpa’s state-of-the-art procedures and advanced cosmeceuticals, and take advantage of the biggest savings of the year on all products and procedures. MORE INFO 502.899.9982

S AT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 7 THE SPEED ART MUSEUM’S “BIG REVEAL PARTY” The “Big Reveal” is a one-time opportunity for the Speed Patron Circle community to experience the museum in a whole new way – naked, without the art installed. The museum’s actual reopening isn’t scheduled until spring, but this event gives members access to the building. Anyone can join the Patron Circle, and this event is a way for the Speed to thank them for their patronage of the museum, especially while it’s been closed during the past three years. Some of the evening’s highlights include a laser show inside the new contemporary North Building by Ryan Daly and Lapis Laser, a museum-themed pop-up store and the chance to rock some beautifully rendered temporary tattoos of some of your favorite Speed artworks. The evening is designed to be a feast for the stomach as well as the eyes – with glowing high-tech paint light shows – and food and beverage provided by Wiltshire Pantry, the Speed’s caterer and café operator. Heaven Hill Distilleries is even crafting N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

a specialty Hypnotic cocktail in honor of the museum. In addition, live music will be provided by The Monolith with Jecorey “1200” Arthur, and there will also be the ever popular Silent Disco featuring three popular DJs – always a crowd-pleaser. Attire for the night is “cocktail fun.” Guests must be Patron Circle level members or above to attend. MORE INFO sheenan@speedmuseum.org or 502.634.2717 BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS’ BIG MASQUERADE Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana will host the fifth annual Big Masquerade on Saturday, November 7 at the Gillespie, 421 W. Market St., from 8 p.m. to midnight. This unique party will feature eclectic entertainers, a silent auction and a DJ experience from DJ Z-NYCE of the Indiana Pacers. Fortunetellers, palm readers, aerialists, fire jugglers and magicians will be interacting with guests as they enjoy an open bar, hors d'oeuvres, and a silent auction prior to the seated portion of the event. Tickets are $60 per person or $100 for two people. The Big Masquerade directly benefits Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana and brings donors and friends of the agency together to raise money for the 400 children who are on the waiting list annually. All of the proceeds stay in the Kentuckiana area and go toward the 12 counties that the agency serves. MORE INFO thebigmasquerade.com SENECA HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR Seneca High School in years past held one of the largest fall craft fairs in Louisville. And now, after almost nine years, it’s back as an annual event for the fourth year in a row hosted by the Seneca Marine Corps JROTC Booster Club! This show will feature various arts and crafts by 120+ crafters from around the region. One hundred percent of all proceeds from this event will go

directly to the Seneca Marine Corps JROTC program to support rifle, physical fitness and drill teams, as well as the scholarship fund for seniors attending college next fall. MORE INFO senecabazaar.blogspot.com or 502.876.9133 “MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL” The show that’s brought joy to millions worldwide is proving that laughter truly is the best medicine November 7-8 in The Kentucky Center’s Bomhard Theater. With a cast of breast cancer survivors and co-survivors, “Menopause The Musical” is partnering with Susan G. Komen to offer inspiration, sisterhood and hope. Four women at a lingerie sale have nothing in common but a black lace bra AND memory loss, hot flashes, night sweats, not enough sex, too much sex and more! This hilarious musical parody set to classic tunes from the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s will have you cheering and dancing in the aisles! “Menopause The Musical: The Survivor Tour” Benefiting Susan G. Komen is the first of its kind, donating a portion of every ticket sale directly to the ongoing effort to save lives and end breast cancer forever. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org or 502.584.7777 THE LOUISVILLE ARTISANS GUILD HOLIDAY SHOWCASE A Gala Kick Off for the Holiday Season, The Louisville Artisans Guild annual Holiday Showcase has moved to a new venue at the Triple Crown Pavilion located at 1776 Plantside Dr. The event offers a wide range of fine arts and crafts by juried guild members and special guest artists from around the region with mediums including paintings, pottery, fiber art, sculpture, photography, glass art, jewelry and woodcraft. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission and parking are both free. MORE INFO louisvilleartisans.org

SAINT AGNES CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE The 30th Annual Saint Agnes Christmas Boutique is Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Get a jump on the holidays and shop for unique gifts and handmade crafts from some of the area’s best local artisans. Take a chance at winning some great raffle prizes that include one-of-a-kind theme baskets, an iPad, an American Girl doll bundle and a beautiful handmade queen-size quilt. The Boutique Café will also be open for those of you who wish to sit and enjoy a delicious lunch or satisfy your sweet tooth with a few homemade baked goods from the Gourmet Shoppe. A live jazz band will perform during lunch hours. Children’s games, crafts, pictures with Santa and more! Free admission and parking at Saint Agnes School, 1800 Newburg Road. MORE INFO facebook.com/st.agneschristmasboutique CHURCHILL DOWNS ADVENTURE DAY Enjoy a day at the track with the family by bringing the kids to Churchill Downs for Family Adventure Day on Sunday, November 8! Family activities include live entertainment, horse meet and greets, games and much more. One dollar of every Family Pavilion ticket purchased benefits Kosair Children’s Hospital! MORE INFO churchilldowns.com/family

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH DOC CROW’S BOURBON DINNER Doc Crow’s Southern Smokehouse and Raw Bar welcomes Wild Turkey Master Distiller and 60-year whiskey veteran Jimmy Russell for a four-course bourbon dinner at 6:30 p.m. It includes a flight of three handcrafted small batch and single barrel selections from Wild Turkey and Doc’s Kentucky Spirit private barrel, and a bourbon cocktail with each course specially crafted to highlight the Southern flavors of the dish. Examples include fried green tomatoes, pork rinds, shrimp and grits and St. Louis-style ribs. Doc Crow’s famous bourbon-inspired Wilbur Sundae will be served for dessert. Throughout the evening, Russell will highlight each beverage selection and guide guests through a one-on-one discussion of the distillation process. Cost is $50 per person, plus tax and gratuity. MORE INFO 502.587.1626.

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 3 FESTIVAL OF TREES & LIGHTS Get into the holiday spirit by bringing your family to the 26th Annual Festival of Trees & Lights benefiting the pediatric cardiovascular services at Kosair Children’s Hospital, a winter wonderland filled with trees, lights and holiday accents

available for purchase. Marvel at the hundreds of beautifully decorated trees and wreaths, as well as a Jewish Heritage display and decor. Enjoy sweet treats, children’s activities and a visit with Santa. The festival begins with a preview day on November 13, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and then runs 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, November 14 and 15. Adult admission is $8, and children’s admission is $5. MORE INFO festivaloftreesandlights.org NINTH ANNUAL LADIES DAY AT THE RACES This annual fundraiser supports the backside workers at Churchill Downs. Help support the Backside Learning Center, an organization dedicated to improving the lives of equine workers at Churchill Downs, by attending the Ninth Annual Ladies Day at the Races. The event will take place on Millionaires Row at Churchill Downs on Friday, November 13 from 11:30 a.m. until the last race. Guests will enjoy a lunch buffet, silent auction and fashion show. The cost is $75 per person or $500 for a table of eight. Both men and women are welcome at this event. MORE INFO backsidelearningcenter.org or 502.634.6543

Saturday, November 14 and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Sunday, November 15 with 60 booths and 69+ artists from Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Georgia, Ohio and more. Artists have to jury in, and ribbons will be awarded to first through third place in nine categories and to a $350 Best of Show winner. First place winners are given a free booth at the 2016 show. Additionally, the Oldham Award of Excellence will be presented to Senator Ernie Harris for all he has done for the arts and Oldham County. Finally, everyone is encouraged to donate a canned good; Tom Gladney, of Our Daily Bread Food Ministries is helping with the event. MORE INFO 502.222.3822 or execdir@aaoc.org

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18

“THREE DECEMBERS” PRESENTED BY THE KENTUCKY OPERA Friday, November 13, and Sunday, November 15, the Kentucky Opera will present “Three Decembers” by Jake Heggie, an opera of secrets, resentment, misguided love and ignored family truths starring mezzo-soprano Denyce Graves. We peek in on Madeline, the Broadway star, and her two grown children over three Christmases and discover them wrapped ever tighter in conflict and affection. An opera of a family facing success and failure, “Three Decembers” is a beautifully poignant and heart-wrenching work. MORE INFO kyopera.org

2015 HILLIARD LYONS FAMILY BUSINESS SUMMIT Regardless of size, no family business is immune to struggles with succession planning or family dynamics. In the midst of these issues, the decision to sell may seem like the easy way out. Mike Hill and Doug Box will explain how their families made the difficult decision to sell generations-old family businesses. They will share what they did, what they wish they had done and whether or not they feel they made the right decision. Family businesses of all sizes are invited to join on November 18 for the 2015 Hilliard Lyons Family Business Summit at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Come learn how to keep your business, and your family, thriving for generations to come. The event will also be honoring the BrownForman Family Business Leadership Award recipient with a luncheon immediately following. Tickets are $40-90. MORE INFO uoflfbc.com

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THE WRITER’S BLOCK FESTIVAL The fifth annual Writer’s Block Festival, sponsored by Louisville Literary Arts, will be on Saturday November 14 at the Tim Faulkner Gallery and Event Space. The free festival features three panel discussions, numerous readings, a print and resource fair, five craft workshops and a keynote reader, Adam Johnson, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for his novel “The Orphan Master’s Son.” Mr. Johnson comes courtesy of the University of Louisville William and Anne Axton Keynote Reading Series. MORE INFO louisvilleliteraryarts@gmail.com or 502.417.3424

EMILY BINGHAM AT COLLEGIATE Author Emily Bingham will be speaking in the Mary Rodes Lannert Athletic Center of Louisville Collegiate School at 7 p.m. as part of Collegiate’s Centennial Speaker Series. Bingham will be speaking about her newest book, “Irrepressible: The Jazz Age Life of Henrietta Bingham.” Bingham is an acclaimed historian, and in “Irrepressible,” she has produced a sparkling, colorful and psychologically nuanced biography of her deliberately forgotten great-aunt: the Jazz Age character, privileged southern debutante, consort of the Bloomsbury group and 1920 Collegiate alum Henrietta Bingham. Emily Bingham will be signing books after the event, and Carmichael’s Bookstore will have copies available for purchase. The event is free and open to the public. MORE INFO 502.479.0375 or jtandy@loucol.com

FOURTH ANNUAL OLDHAM ARTS ON CITYPLACE This juried art show at the CityPlace Expo Center in La Grange will take place 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on

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S U N DAY, N O V E M B E R 8

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT

CDL-A Dedicated Driver Needed. Home Every Day! FirstFleet is expanding in Bardstown, KY area delivering bakery goods to different locations within 250 mile radius on night shift. Enjoy dedicated routes with daily home time and a potential of making up to $55000 and more per year! $5000 Referral Bonus to you for anyone you bring with you. Paid odometer miles and stop pay for all stops. Full Medical Benefits, 401K, short and long term disability and life insurance. Paid vacations. Quarterly safety bonuses, Fuel Bonuses and Referral bonus. Requirements: No DUI/DWI, drug or Alcohol related convictions within past 5 years. Class A CDL from state of residence. 1 yr. verifiable exp. No Chargeable D.O.T. accidents in 3 years. Clean driving/Safety record. No felonies in past 7 years. Call 502-331-0993 Ext. 6810 or visit careers.firstfleetinc.com Drivers: CDL-A O\Op’s. Earn great money. Round trip Dedicated Lanes Laredo to Woodhaven. Great Miles. Home Weekly 855-971-8526

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

EMPLOYMENT

Drivers: Titan Needs Teams and Solo Drivers. If you are looking for a caring family-focused company that is committed to its drivers Call Titan Today at 800-342-8310! Weekly mileage bonus. Great Pay & Benefits. EpicVue Satellite TV. Great Home Time & More! Apply at www.titantransferinc.com Driver: CDL-A. Largest Pay Raise in Years! New Sign On Bonus & Paid Vacation! Home Every Day & Consistent Miles Benefits - BC/BS, Dental, Vision, 401k. 877-600-2121 Help wanted: Looking for a person to fill 20-25 hours per week as a runner for local east end engineering firm. Duties include: pick up /drop off downtown to governmental agencies, outer lying county agencies and light work around office. Perfect job for a retiree, clean driving record required. Please send resumes to sisler@ldd-inc. com.

SERVICES Organic garden maintenance. Fall cleanup, winter prep, transplanting, mulching, all garden needs. The Constant Gardener 502-762-6116 clements.joey@yahoo.com Kind, gentle caregiver avail. weeknights or overnight. Career-woman, Crescent Hill resident. Ref. avail. 4452485. 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

GUARDIAN FINANCE COMPANY 3806 FISHINGER BLVD * HILLIARD, OH 43026 * PH: (614) 527-8710 * FX: (614) 527-8590 * PH: 1-877-277-0345 * FX: 1-800-361-6063

………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSANT TO O.R.C. 1317.16 THAT ON THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2015 AT 10:00 A.M., A PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 1998 NISSAN ALTIMA 1N4DL01D0WC233514

LOCATION OF SALE: PRIORITY AUTO SALES 3944 CANE RUN RD LOUISVILLE KY 40211 CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH ONLY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF VEHICLE AND REMOVAL FROM PREMISES BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SALE DAY.

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“I’m Alive... because of organ donation!”

PLEASE PUBLISH THIS AD ON: 11/3/15

AS CONFIRMED OF RECEIPT OF THIS LEGAL NOTICE, PLEASE SIGN, DATE, AND EMAIL BACK TO snovak@guardianfinancecompany.com. THANK YOU, Sara E Novak

REAL ESTATE 3 bed, 4 bath in Riedlonn. $399,900. 502-895-5957

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ALL THE RIGHT NOTES

SERVICES Jerry’s Lawn and Cleanup Service. Small lots, leaf removals, trimming of bushes. Reasonable price. Call 502363-7740.

M AY 7 , 2 0 1 5 V O L . 2 8 , N O. 4 7 |

V O L . 2 9 , N O. 1 9 | O C TO B E R 22, 2015

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

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

www.trustforlife.org 866-945-5433

or service in The VoiceTribune! Call 502.897.8900

Rack Locations A map of our rack locations may be found on our website at www.voice-tribune.com

ANCHORAGE Anchorage Café 11505 Park Rd.

Baptist Hospital East Waiting Rooms

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Books-a-Million 994 Breckinridge Lane

Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave.

FERN CREEK

Northwest Mutual 10200 Forrest Green Blvd

Client Women’s Diagnostic Center 4004 Dupont Circle

DOWNTOWN

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 5606 Bardstown Rd.

BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS

John Kenyon Eye Center 4040 Dutchman’s Lane

Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd.

Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane

Atomic House Of Hair 2201 Grinstead

Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane

Bearno’s Pizza 1318 Bardstown Rd.

Women First 3900 Kresge Way

Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd.

BEECHMONT

The Village Anchor 11507 Park Rd.

Carmichael’s Bookstore 1295 Bardstown Rd. Comfy Cow 1449 Bardstown Rd. Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd. Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd. Francis Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs 1330 Bardstown Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 Bardstown Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2525 Bardstown Rd. Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 1250 Bardstown Rd. McDonald’s 1245 Bardstown Rd. Molly Malone’s 933 Baxter Ave. North End Cafe 2116 Bardstown Rd. O’Sheas 956 Baxter Ave. Preston Arts 3048 Bardstown Road Safai Coffee 1707 Bardstown Road Uptown Cafe 1624 Bardstown Rd. Urban Attic 1608 Bardstown Rd. Valu Market 1250 Bardstown Rd. Wick’s Pizza 975 Baxter Ave.

Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave. Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave. BROWNSBORO RD. Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd.

21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St. 4th & Main Northeast Corner

Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy.

5th & Market Southeast Corner

Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St.

6th & Market Northwest Corner

IRISH HILL

Actors Theatre 316 West Main St. Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St. Art Eatables 631 South 4th St. BBC Theatre Square 660 S 4th St. Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

BUECHEL

Brown Theater 315 West Broadway

Clear Channel Radio 4000 Radio Drive Derby City Antique Mall 3819 Bardstown Road Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd.

The Café 712 Brent St. City Café 505 West Broadway City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St. Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St.

CLIFTON

Galt House West West Garage Entrance

Carmichael’s Bookstore 2720 Frankfort Ave.

Heine Brothers 462 South 4th St.

Clique Boutique 2846 Frankfort Ave.

Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St.

The Comfy Cow 2221 Frankfort Ave.

Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St.

Heine Brothers 2714 Frankfort Ave.

Manny & Merle 122 West Main St.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2232 Frankfort Ave.

Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St.

The Irish Rover 2319 Frankfort Ave. Louisville Free Public Library 2762 Frankfort Ave. Lyndia R Willis Salon 2850 Frankfort Ave.

BON AIR

Vint 2309 Frankfort Ave.

Bearno’s Pizza 2900 Taylorsville Rd.

Volare 2300 Frankfort Ave.

Louisville Free Public Library 2816 Del Rio Place

GERMANTOWN

5th & Main In front of Humana

Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd.

Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St. Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd. PNC Bank 5th & Liberty PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

Come Back Inn 909 Swan Street Red Hot Roasters 1401 Lexington Rd. Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St. Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave. IROQUOIS Iroquois Ampitheater 1080 Amphitheater Rd. Sister Bean 5225 New Cut Road Sunergos 306 West Woodlawn Valu Market 5301 Mitscher Ave. JEFFERSONTOWN Barnes & Noble 801 South Hurstbourne Pkwy. Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. Kroger 12611 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail Manpower Services 1221 South Hurstbourne Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy. Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd. Sam Swope Autoworld Sam Swope Center Drive Snap Fitness 3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy. Tou-che Boutique 1249 S Hurstbourne Pkwy. Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

MIDDLETOWN

CRESCENT HILL

Red7E 637 West Main

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

BRECKENRIDGE LANE

Mellwood Antique Mall 1860 Mellwood Ave.

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

Baptist East/MileStone Fitness 750 Cypress Station Drive

North End Cafe 1722 Frankfort Ave.

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 12531 Shelbyville Rd.

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd. Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

St.Matthews Jewelers 3634 Brownsboro Road St.Matthews Library 3940 Grandview Ave

Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd.

ST. MATTHEWS

Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive

BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd.

Mellow Mushroom 805 Blakenbaker

Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd.

Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd.

Blairwood 9300 Blairwood Road

Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd.

Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd.

Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave.

Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd.

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

UofL

NORTON COMMONS

Celebrations 3632 Brownsboro Road

Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St. NuLu Ghylsain 721 East Market St. Harvest 624 East Market St. Please and Thank You 800 East Market St. Toast on Market 620 East Market The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St. Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd PEWEE VALLEY Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd. Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane CVS 3721 Lexington Rd.

Heine Brothers 4305 Shelbville Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd. Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty 3803 Brownsboro Road

PORTLAND

Highland Fish Market 3941 Chenoweth Square

Captain’s Quarters 5700 Captains Quarters Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 9561-B US Highway 42

Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

WESTPORT RD.

Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd.

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane

Lotsa Pasta 3717 Lexington Rd.

Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

Churchill Downs 700 Central Ave.

UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St.

Liv Boutique 3704 Lexington Road

PROSPECT

Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd.

The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd.

POPLAR LEVEL

Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy.

Tafel Mercedes 4156 Shelbyville Rd.

Louisville Executive Aviation 2700 Gast Blvd. Louisville Free Public Library 4030 Grandview Ave. Lucky’s Market 200 N Hurstbourne Pkwy. Mellow Mushroom 3920 Shelbyville Rd. Molly Malone’s 3900 Shelbyville Rd Nanz & Kraft 141 Breckenridge Lane

Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd. The Comfy Cow 1301 Herr Lane #18 Ghyslain 1215 Herr Lane Kroger 9501 Westport Rd. Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd. Norton Immediate Care Center 1321 Herr Lane Thorntons #34 605 Lyndon Lane Wild Eggs 1311 Herr Lane INDIANA Bristol Bar & Grill 700 West Riverside Drive Comfy Cow 109 East Market St Derby Dinner Playhouse 525 Marriott Drive Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3113 Blackiston Mill Rd. John Kenyon Eye 519 State St.

KingFish 3021 River Rd.

Plehn’s Bakery 3940 Shelbyville Rd.

Kroger 9151 US Highway 42

Rainbow Blossom 3738 Lexington Rd.

US Post Office 9523 US Highway 42

Sam Swope Fiat 4311 Shelbyville Rd.

SPRINGHURST

Sassy Fox 150 Chenoweth Lane

Perkfection Cafe 359 Spring St.

Schmidling Silversmithing 104 Cannon’s Lane

Quills Coffee 137 East Market St.

Speedy Mart 316 Wallace Ave.

Toast On Market 141 East Market St.

Barnes & Noble 4100 Summit Plaza Drive Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3608 Springhurst Blvd.

Kroger 305 Lewis & Clark Pkwy. Kroger 2956 East 10th St.

PUZZLES

pets of the week Nine-month-old Mico is a healthy, happy girl looking for a new home. If you need a loving, gorgeous brown tabby with striking yellow-green eyes and a zest for life, you will love her. Mico came in as a stray. Since then, the staff and volunteers have made MIco a shelter favorite. She loves people, and people seem to love her. Mico is playful and loving – the best of both worlds. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Come meet her at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Dr. Meet Mooky, a 6-year-old Beagle mix. Mooky has a curious spirit and a taste for adventure. Being the Beagle that he is, he follows his nose wherever it takes him and truly loves exploring the great outdoors. Mooky loves to run, ears flapping in the breeze, taking in all the sights, sounds and, of course, smells the world has to offer. He would love a big yard to run around in and a family who will take him on lots of adventures. So if you’ve got an adventurous spirit and are looking for a loving and curious companion to help you overcome your wanderlust, consider adopting Mooky. He is neutered, micro-chipped, and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Visit him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Preston Feeders Supply adoption center, 5763 Preston Hwy.

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

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

f r i d ay , n o v e m b e r

6th

from

6-9pm

M.E. MODER

The center is owned by Walt Wagner and managed by the Walter Wagner, Jr. Company.

Elegance