November 17, 2016 by The VOICE

SPECIAL: Holiday Gift Guide

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Little Voices,

BIG IMPACTS Teaching kids about global issues

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ��18 UofL vs� Wake Forest ��19 Taylor’s 10�� 20 Catnip ��21 High School Sports �� 22 Game of the Week �� 23

Society

Signature Chefs Auction �� 26 Festival of Trees & Lights�� 28 Art Working for a Cause �� 29 Louisville’s Culture of Health �� 30 Gilda’s Night at Bittners ��31 Candle Glow Gala �� 32 BBB Torch Awards�� 34 Purses, Pouts & Pearls �� 35 NuLu Holiday Open House �� 38 Sneaker Ball �� 39 Partyline ��41

Life

Health & Wellness: Music Therapy �� 44 Spotlight: Light Up CenterStage �� 45 Fashion: Primp Style Lounge �� 46 Voice of Style: Speed Museum Gifts �� 47 Tastes: My Modern Cookery �� 48 Out & About: Red vs� Blue Rivalry Gala �� 49 Homes: Omni Louisville Hotel �� 50 Film: ‘Arrival’�� 52 Arts & Entertainment: Louisville Orchestra and Cirque Musica�� 53

Features Little Voices, Big Impacts

How one Louisville nonprofit is teaching kids about global issues �� 6

Cirque Musica Holiday Spectacular

Louisville Orchestra offers an audio-visual spectacular �� 53

The Voice-Tribune and

Modern Louisville

have moved from 735 East Main Street to our Red Pin Media headquarters located at

Holiday Gift Guide

Let’s get shopping!�� 56

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business Briefs�� 14 Obituaries�� 15

Event Calendar ��54 Dear Abby ��69 Classifieds �� 70

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Puzzles �� 71 Pets of the Week�� 71

607 West Main Street, Suite #302 Louisville, Kentucky 40202

Our phone number hasn’t changed (897-8900), but if you have trouble reaching us, try 895-9770. Red Pin Media is the publisher of The Voice-Tribune, LEO Weekly and Modern Louisville. The Voice-Tribune has been a cherished source of local news since 1949, and, since 1991, LEO Weekly has been Louisville’s only alternative news and entertainment voice. In 2015, Modern Louisville was launched and quickly became the region’s premier LGBTQ publication. While the editorial missions of our publications are vastly different, all of us at Red Pin Media share a commitment to locally-owned and locally-operated media, and we’re proud to carry on Louisville’s longstanding tradition of outstanding, independent journalism.

PHOTO BY JESSICA EBELHAR

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We are a country divided, and the question that splits us most into two opposing factions is undoubtedly, “When is it appropriate to deck the halls?” I don’t think I’m dramatizing this polarizing topic. There appears to be an increasing coterie of Christmas enthusiasts who are swapping the jack-o-lanterns directly for tinsel. They embrace the months of November and December as a cohesive holiday “season” and strive to achieve the maximum investment of time out of their decor. On the other side of this argument are Thanksgiving loyalists who are unwilling to acknowledge the holly until the turkey, gravy and collection of casseroles have been consumed. They have a visceral reaction to the first sign of retail reminder, and don’t even think about piping carols within earshot until the calendar displays December. While I have traditionally registered myself among the Grinchier group, this year, as the temperatures have finally cooled down, I have decided to finally warm up to the idea of the gift-giving season. I want to be a thoughtful gift-giver and abandon my usual annual routine of grabbing what remains on the shelves in my last-minute haste. If, like me, you are overwhelmed by your purchasing options, we at The Voice-Tribune have endeavored to help easily complete your lists with the ultimate gift guide. The pages of this issue are filled with a variety of items and prices from local businesses that will feel so much better to give than that default gift card. Tonya Abeln When it comes to buying gifts for children, I am a fan of the philosophy that they should receive only one item from the following criteria: something they want, something they need, something to wear and something to read. I can think of nothing more that all children need than to be empowered and equipped to make a difference in our world. Louisville-based company Little Voices Are Loud does just that with their unique changemaker boxes that encourage kiddos to become more socially aware and to do it LOUDLY. Read more about the movement in this week’s feature story and imagine if every child received the gift to create goodness this holiday. I hope we can all unify and identify a common ground on this most pressing topic of how and when to embrace the holidays, and in my effort to find commonality with the other side this year, I will wish you all a very merry…Thanksgiving.

PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT RODES FOR HER

LETTER from the

Editor

IT’S NOT TOO EARLY TO BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT SHOPPING!

EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN CONTRIBUTING EDITOR APRIL CORBIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK ART DIRECTOR JOHN COBB

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS STEVEN ANSELM • CARLA SUE BROECKER • ERIN COFFEE BENNETT DUCKWORTH • JENNA ESAREY • STEVE KAUFMAN LENNIE OMALZA • ALEXA PENCE • PAIGE RHODES MIKE RUTHERFORD • KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS STEVEN ANSELM • DAMON ATHERTON • JESSICA BUDNICK JAMES EATON • JESSICA EBELHAR • ALEXA PENCE MAX SHARP • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

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

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

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4938 Brownsboro Rd. | 502.753.1050 | rodes.com

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Little Voices,

Big Impacts How one Louisville nonprofit is teaching kids about global issues

Stor y By Le nn ie Oma l za • Photos by Jess i c a Ebe l har

Growing up in the United States comes with privileges most American children take for granted. Safe environments, clean water and various educational opportunities are considered a given. For most youngsters, things like extreme violence and poverty are seen only on television. Though Deena Neimat was raised in the states, she knew from a very young age how different life was like for children in other parts of the world. The daughter of immigrant parents, Neimat didn’t have any relatives in the U.S., so she spent most summers traveling to visit family. It was during these trips that she was exposed to the civil war in Lebanon. Playing with her siblings on the streets among tanks and armed soldiers gave her a firsthand view of just how contrasting life is in other countries. Today, the Baltimore native and mother of three draws from these experiences when implementing her parenting practices. “In raising my kids, I think about those experiences,” she says. “I knew about the luxuries we had in the U.S., and I knew it was something not to take advantage of – I knew to be grateful.” She adds that her husband is Syrian and has family in Syria. “I have an immense sense of guilt,” Neimat says. “Here N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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I am, able to raise my kids in the U.S. How do I use this opportunity to engage the youth about what is happening outside of their bubble?” Neimat’s desire to figure out how to talk to her own children about these issues led to her thinking about what would eventually turn into her own business. She knew the problem she wanted to solve, but she wasn’t quite sure how she was going to solve it. She knew that somehow, she’d hone in on the fact that there are so many young children around the world being raised amid conflict, yet their thoughts, words and feelings go unheard. As soon as Neimat came up with the name, “Little Voices Are Loud,” she did what any aspiring business owner in the 21st century would do: She registered her domain name.

Unfortunately, the Little Voices Are Loud web address remained just that for three years – a domain name, nothing more and nothing less. Neimat says that she always had a vision for Little Voices Are Loud, but the amount of work frightened her a bit. A graphic designer and mother, she already had a lot going on and wasn’t certain she could dedicate enough time to her idea to make it successful. Fortunately, a fellow co-working-space user at WELD in Nashville took it upon herself to keep Neimat in check. “It happened over lunch in the WELD kitchen about a year and a half ago, before we moved to Kentucky,” Neimat recalls. “I told Suzanna [Hendricks] about my idea and she said it was great and to let her know how it went.” Time kept passing by, but Neimat hadn’t gotten anywhere on her new project. “We are all pulled to something, but it’s so easy to silence things when they’re too difficult,” she says. Still, Hendricks inquired about it regularly, watering the seed she had planted months ago. Finally, Hendricks got tired of asking about results but never actually seeing any, so she called Neimat’s bluff. “She told me she wasn’t going to let me say no,” Neimat explains.

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Deena Neimat

Little Voices Are Loud Founder

“Here I am, able to r a i s e my k i ds i n t h e U . S . Ho w do I use this o p por t u n i t y to e n g a g e the yo u th a b o u t w ha t i s ha p p e n i n g o u ts i d e of their bubble?”

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“She said that whatever it took, I was going to make it happen.” The follow-up worked out for the best because this past September, co-founders Neimat and Hendricks launched Little Voices Are Loud. Their team also includes Lead Copywriter Meredith Kane, Operations Manager Lauren Ellis and Social/PR manager Gabby Watson. Neimat’s children have designated themselves as employees as well. “My kids love it,” she says. “My daughter actually did some illustrations for the box. She also drew the globe. She feels like this is her job too. She’s always checking on me and dropping little notes on my desk. My son runs up to me and says, ‘Did you know that we’re N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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business partners?’” With or without kiddie colleagues, Little Voices Are Loud won the coveted $15,000 Dream Fund grant from WELD, which provided it with a starting ground for Neimat to begin offering changemaker boxes on the website that was once nothing more than a domain name. The boxes are now available in three themes: peace, environment and equality. The peace changemaker box encourages children to be intentional listeners while practicing mindfulness and showing respect to everyone. It’s full of cause-related materials to help them create peace among their family, friends and neighbors. It also discusses the topic of

refugees and modern-day slavery. The environment changemaker box teaches little ones how to make small changes in their everyday habits to create a positive impact on Mother Earth. It is packed with materials to challenge children in making environmentally conscious choices. Lastly, the equality changemaker box helps children to understand the importance of basic human rights by encouraging them to use kind words, treat everyone equally, support people in need and volunteer to help others in their community. Each box contains items made from recycled elements, including a t-shirt, button, canvas bag and most importantly, a changemaker map. Printed on waterproof material, each

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Deena Neimat and her children Cyra, Gibrian and Vaya.

map engages children by providing easy ways they can save the world – without the help of their parents. Tips can be as simple as, “Give someone a compliment today.” What’s more, each theme has a nonprofit partner organization, so a portion of the proceeds from each box sold teaches children theme-specific lessons while emphasizing the importance of charitable giving. Each of the three organizations were so impressed with Neimat’s idea that they all signed on to be partners without even seeing the actual product. The peace changemaker boxes support International Justice Mission, which is the world’s largest international anti-slavery organization. Its mission is to end slavery and

other forms of violence in Africa, Asia, Latin America and Southeast Asia. Environment changemaker boxes help Charity Water bring clean and safe drinking water to people in developing nations. Equality boxes give back to the Malala Fund, which aims to help girls complete 12 years of safe, quality schooling so they can reach their potential as positive changemakers within their families and communities. The idea behind the content of each box is to teach children what it means to feel strongly about something, and how those feelings can be used to make a positive change. Neimat describes the boxes as conversation-starters that a parent can purchase for their child

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to address serious issues. She is also working on expanded boxes for group settings, which will hopefully be used in school curricula. “Our kids hear about these things,” she says. “If we don’t address them, we’re indirectly telling them that their voices don’t matter.” Neimat seems to have proven her methods of teaching and inspiring; her children are already forward-thinking citizens, using events such as their birthdays to support causes in their communities. Her 9-year-old daughter Cyra for example is an animal lover. So, instead of accepting presents for her birthday, she requested donations for the Kentucky Humane Society Wish List. Neimat’s 6-yearold son, Vaya, did something similar. Feeling V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6

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Environment changemaker box materials.

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Special for Voice-Tribune readers:

Get 20% Off Enter discount code LOUISVILLEKID during checkout at littlevoicesareloud.com

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motivated by the Little Voices Are Loud environment changemaker box, he raised more than $200 for Charity Water on his name day. Neimat notes that Charity Water is a great organization that makes it easy for kids to see how they’re making an impact; donors are notified about exactly how many people they are supplying with water and even receive coordinates of the well their donation helped to build. Though the littlest member of Neimat’s clan, Gibrian, is just 4 years old, it’s probably safe to say that he will eventually follow in his siblings’ footsteps. “I don’t want them to just do good in school and make their beds and obey their parents,” she says. “What I want are independent thinkers that take action and believe that who they are can change the world.” Neimat recalls an experience that seems to illustrate exactly the kind of children she wants to help raise – not just in her own home, but around the world: The Neimat family was dining out when the children noticed the restaurant manager asking a homeless man to leave – he stated that the tables were for customers only. Neimat’s then-7-year-old daughter asked if they could buy the man something to eat; that way, he would be a customer and wouldn’t get kicked out. She also suggested getting him some gift cards as well so he could come back and be a customer later too. “As adults, sometimes we are so hardened we don’t see things as simple as they should be,” Neimat says. “We could all benefit from just acknowledging that we’re all lucky to have what we have.” Little Voices Are Loud changemaker boxes are available for $35 each at littlevoicesareloud.com.

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SPECIALISTS IN EVERYTHING FROM

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BUSINESS

A Storefront for Strings By Erin Coffee

att Lane might be new to business ownership, but he is no stranger to luthier work. Within the past few months, he has given a storefront to Lane & Edwards Violins, a company with more than 40 years of experience in the restoration and repair of string instruments. Lane himself has recently finished an 11-year apprenticeship under Mark Edwards, the

founder and owner of the original company, Mark Edwards Violins. Edwards first started the business out of his home in the Fern Creek area, and it has since expanded and gained interest in the community. Within the last two months, Edwards has decided to retire and hand ownership over to his former apprentice. Before having ownership of the company passed on to him, Lane was raised in a musical household and began playing the violin through the Suzuki method at the age of 4. He studied anthropology and violin music performance at Centre College, played in a professional string quartet, taught at the Chance School and has been a part of the Youth Performing Arts School’s chamber ensemble. Needless to say, he has the level of experience necessary to provide quality care and service to his loyal customers. The space Lane has created presents a cozy, comfortable feeling that welcomes whomever steps through its doors. Antiques, intricate rugs and a vast array of polished violins, violas and string basses decorate the area, along with an old-fashioned chess set at the front of the store. Lane says he grew up in the St. Matthews area and had always admired this building for its post-war construction design. “It’s my baby,” he says with a laugh. “It’s got a lot of charm.” When asked what it was about the violin that initially drew him, he says, “People have music in their souls and they like to express that. The violin is perfect for that. It’s evocative.”

Matt Lane.

PHOTOS BY ERIN COFFEE

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He finds it rewarding to pair people with the right instrument and wants it to be known that it is never too late to discover your true passion

in life: “My greatest violin student is a 75-yearold bird colonel!” Lane puts a lot of thought and enthusiasm into his work. All of the store’s instruments are handpicked, and the variety includes many professional and rare options. Lane says that he only chooses instruments that he feels are up to a high standard. His and Edwards’s workstation in the back is open so that customers can see the intricate care that goes into the process of repairing and restoring the instruments. At Lane & Edwards Violins, trade-ins are offered at 100 percent to their valued customers. Customers can also earn credit through their purchases. Lane says that music teachers rely on their business for their students, and the new location is centralized to make this process easier for several schools in the Louisville area, including Collegiate, Sacred Heart and the Chance School. “We cater to customers in the same high-quality way we always have. We help student learners buy with confidence,” says Lane. The new storefront has made his business more accessible. Walk-ins are now an added factor, whereas the store used to thrive solely off word-of-mouth. Through this new space, Lane hopes to form more personalized relationships with his customers. He wants to be able to easily reach out to students, teachers, string orchestras and anyone else who may be in need of his assistance. The creation of their first website will also make the process much easier for customers hoping to learn more about the business, rent instruments and contact them for further information. VT Lane & Edwards Violins is located at 315 Wallace Ave. For more information, visit violinsoflouisville.com or call 502.690.5908.

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BUSINESS

business briefs HOSPITAL NOW OFFICIALLY NORTON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

The name of the downtown Louisville children’s hospital officially becomes “Norton Children’s Hospital” last week. The names of other Norton Healthcare entities serving children are now known as Norton Women’s and Children’s Hospital (in St. Matthews), Norton Children’s Medical Center (in eastern Jefferson County) and Norton Children’s Medical Associates (physician practices). Signage is in the process of being changed and will be complete by the end of the year. The hospital and pediatric services have been a part of Norton Healthcare for nearly 50 years, and will continue its mission of caring for, healing and serving children and families in this community. Over its lifetime, the downtown children’s hospital has been known by several names. The first children’s hospital opened in Louisville nearly 125 years ago under the name of Children’s Free Hospital after being founded in 1890 by a group of women from Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church. In 1946, it became Children’s Hospital. While removing the “free” from the name, the board remained true to the founding of the organization in that no child was ever turned away for lack of funds. Just 21 years later in 1967, Children’s Hospital worked with Norton Memorial Infirmary to create Norton-Children’s Hospitals Inc. In 1981, the Kosair Charities Committee and Norton-Children’s Hospital entered into an agreement whereby the Kosair name would be used on the hospital. Following a mutual decision in late June 2016 to end the naming rights agreement, Norton Healthcare and Kosair Charities agreed that the name Kosair would be removed from all Norton-owned facilities and medical practices.

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com UOFL AGAIN EARNS DISTINCTION AS TOP CHOICE FOR SERVICE MEMBERS

THE INN AT THE PARK REOPENING AS LOUISVILLE BOURBON INN

The University of Louisville has once again been named a top choice for military members transitioning to civilian life and continuing their education.

The roots of Louisville Bourbon Inn are nearly as deep as the history of Kentucky Bourbon. Located at 1332 S. 4th Street in Old Louisville, the Inn was once the 1887 home of Russell Houston, then president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. It has been called the Inn at the Park Bed and Breakfast for the past 23 years and in October 2016 has now been rebranded as Louisville Bourbon Inn.

The 2017 Military Friendly School Guide, released today, has now included UofL for eight consecutive years. Victory Media Inc., publisher of the guide and also publisher of the employment publication G.I. Jobs, said the designation is based on factors such as academic policies, campus culture, admissions and orientation, graduation and career outcomes, military student body composition and financial aid/loan repayment. “UofL’s mission is to educate and employ military members,” said Renee Finnegan, UofL’s director of military initiatives. “We are proud to be recognized for our efforts and we encourage transitioning service men and women to talk with us about how we can help with their future endeavors.” BERNARD LAFAYETTE JR. WINS GANDHI AWARD University Press of Kentucky author Bernard LaFayette Jr., whose memoir “In Peace and Freedom: My Journey in Selma” was released in paperback earlier this year, has been awarded the 2016 Mahatma Gandhi International Award for Reconciliation and Peace. He is also co-editor of The Chicago Freedom Movement: Martin Luther King Jr. and Civil Rights Activism in the North. The award is presented by the Gandhi Development Trust. The GDT was founded in 2002 by Ela Gandhi, the social activist granddaughter of Mahatma Gandhi. The Gandhi Development Trust’s mission is to promote a culture of peace, justice, non-violence, and ubuntu (human kindness); promoting Gandhian values of ahisma (non-violence), selfsufficiency, love, sarvodaya (good of all), compassion, and universality in order to reach their core vision of a peaceful, just, and non-violent world.

For the 2017 season, Louisville City FC will return at least 11 players from a roster that advanced to the United Soccer League’s Eastern Conference Final, coach James O’Connor announced Thursday.

The Mahatma Gandhi International Award for Reconciliation and Peace was established in 2003 to honor people who have surmounted religious and ethnic obstacles to promote democracy, peace, and justice through non-violent measures. GDT believes that the award should not merely be seen as an annual event, but rather a catalyst for initiating nonviolence, ubuntu, and nation building under the influence of non-violent leaders. LaFayette was chosen as this year’s winner in recognition of his outstanding work towards the promotion of peace, reconciliation, and justice both locally and internationally in his capacity as a civil rights activist.

O’Connor elected to pick up options and offer new contracts to a strong nucleus of players, including USL Midseason Rookie of the Year Kyle Smith, second-leading scorer Guy Abend and Cameron Lancaster, who started at striker late in 2016.

JOSEPH’S SALON & SPA LAUNCHES E-SHOP FOR THE HOLIDAYS

“I’m obviously really pleased to get the players re-signed,” said O’Connor, who’s preparing for his third season as LouCity’s head coach. “It was really important that we got that core group back. When you look at the quality we have, I think we were all really pleased with them last year.

Joseph’s Salon & Spa’s new eShop launches November 14. Handpick the perfect gift with just a few clicks and have it delivered to your doorstep. Joseph’s has you covered this holiday season with 8 stocking stuffers and 12 Aveda gift sets available for purchase both in-salon or at josephssalon.com.

“Now it’s a case of spending many hours going through tape and trying to get some other nice pieces to add to the quality that we feel we have returning from last season.”

The stocking stuffers, all under $25, make perfect gifts for teachers or for that holiday gift exchange. These gifts include limited edition and travel sizes of Aveda’s most popular products.

LOUISVILLE CITY FC ANNOUNCES RETURNING PLAYERS FOR 2017

Tim Dobrowolski, who joined LouCity in June as a rookie out of Division I Loyola University Chicago, will return in goal. At defender, Smith will be joined by Sean Reynolds, Tarek Morad and Paco Craig. Midfielders back are Abend, Niall McCabe, MarkAnthony Kaye and Paolo DelPiccolo, a University of Louisville product. Ilija Ilic fills out the forward spot with Lancaster. LouCity remains in close negotiations to return star goalkeeper Greg Ranjitsingh and George Davis IV, a veteran midfielder out of the University of Kentucky. Additionally, O’Connor will remain in contact with a trio of free agents from the midfield -- Aodhan Quinn, Kadeem Dacres and Andrew Lubahn -- who could potentially re-sign with LouCity.

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Looking for a bigger gift for that Aveda lover in your life? The 2016 Aveda gift sets range in price from $19.50 to $79 and include many limited edition items such as Aveda’s new Candrima body wash and moisturizer, featuring a holiday aroma with ginger and ginger lily. Enhance any gift set with a Joseph’s gift card of $25 or more. All holiday gift sets have been pre-wrapped in handmade Nepali lotka bark paper, which created jobs and sustained income for 4,900 female paper makers and their families in Nepal.

Guests are invited to attend the grand opening of the Louisville Bourbon Inn on December 2 from 5 to 8 p.m. Media and guests are encouraged to arrive at 5 p.m. for the launch of the event and the ribbon cutting. During the opening, the first floor and several rooms of Louisville Bourbon Inn will be available for guests to tour. Additionally, the Inn’s Bourbon Room, located on the second floor, will feature a Premium Bourbon Tasting sponsored by Evan Williams. The Inn retains its Victorian authenticity while incorporating modern amenities and bourbon themed décor. The Houston library, located on the second floor of the mansion, has become the Inn’s Bourbon Room. Guests may relax in one of the comfortable chairs or at the bar while they sip the bourbon drink of the day. Even the back porch, overlooking the lush patio and garden, has become an outdoor venue for bourbon tasting. OZAIR SHARIFF ELECTED TO SPEED ART MUSEUM’S BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Speed Art Museum recently elected Stites & Harbison, PLLC attorney Ozair Shariff to serve on its Board of Trustees for a three-year term. Prior to his election as a trustee he served on the museum’s Board of Governors. Shariff is an attorney with Stites & Harbison based in the Louisville, Ky., office. He is a member of the Health Care Service Group, where his practice is devoted to a wide range of issues affecting health care providers. He focuses on regulatory, compliance, privacy and data security, physician contracting, antitrust, and general transactional matters. He has appeared on behalf of health care clients in numerous administrative hearings. CHURCHILL DOWNS INCORPORATED CLOSES ON SALE OF EXCESS REAL ESTATE AT CALDER RACE COURSE Churchill Downs Incorporated (CDI) (NASDAQ: CHDN) announced today that it closed on the sale of 61 acres of excess real estate at Calder Race Course (Calder) located in Miami Gardens, Fla. to EastGroup Properties (NYSE: EGP) for $26.5 million or $434,426 per acre. “This is a step towards right-sizing the footprint needed to conduct our operations at Calder and helps promote economic development as well as creates much-needed jobs in Miami Gardens and the State of Florida,” said William Mudd, CDI’s president and chief operating officer. CRESCENT HILL TRADING COMPANY ANNOUNCES NEW OWNERSHIP The Crescent Hill Trading Company located at 2720 Frankfort Ave. announces new ownership. Mark Gaff and Jack Tindal of Crescent Hill have purchased the local resale shop that has been in business for nearly 15 years. Both buyer and seller will host a grand party on Friday, November 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. This is an opportunity to say hello and welcome to the new owners and best wishes and good luck to the past proprietor. Come and enjoy light food and beverages as well as live swing tunes provided by the Memphis Red Hots. The transition will be seamless and the Trading Company will continue to be locally owned.

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OBITS

obituaries

OBITUARIES MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770 OR EMAILING KCOURSEY@VOICE-TRIBUNE.COM

Linda Paul Bennett Linda Paul Bennett, 69, of Louisville passed away Sunday November 13, 2016 at her home.

Visitation: 10 a.m. - noon Thursday at her church, 1057 S. 28th Street with funeral Service to follow at noon. Burial: Louisville Cemetery.

Born in Louisville she was the former Linda Frey. She was a retired Administrative Manager for Williams and Williams, a former member of St. Bartholomew Catholic Church and an avid Kentucky Wildcat fan.

Kimbra “Kim” Ann (Duffy) Bowman

She was preceded in death by her parents Virgil and Anna Frances Frey; and her brother Steven Frey. She is survived by her husband of 25 years Al Bennett; children Amy Lashley (Mike), Sara Key (Kristi Johnson), Brian Bennett (Natalie), Amanda Blincoe (Garrett) and Rebecca Hilton (James); brothers Michael, Gregory, Harvey, Ron, and Jeff; sisters Janet Frey, Melissa Lilburn, and Denise Shuey; Annie Frey and longtime friend Jackie Crane; and 12 grandchildren.

She had a great work ethic and worked for Norton Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky as a Physical Therapy Assistant for 29 plus years. Kim enjoyed reading, her flowers, and loved spending time with her family and friends. She was born on September 5, 1962 in New Albany, Indiana to Tony Sr. and Willa (Foster) Duffy.

Her funeral Mass will be 10 a.m. Thursday November 17, 2016 at St Bartholomew C.C. 2040 Buechel Bank Road. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday from 1 - 8 p.m. at Ratterman and Sons Jeffersontown 10600 Taylorsville Road.

Georgetta Boleware Georgetta Boleware, 74, passed away Sunday, November 13, 2016. She was a member of Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church. She is preceded in death by her sons, Glenn and Anthony Boleware. She is survived by her children, Kimberly and Monica Boleware; siblings, Gloria L. Grant and Delores J. Williams; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Kimbra “Kim” Ann (Duffy) Bowman, 54, of Clarksville, Indiana passed away on Sunday, November 13, 2016.

Kim is survived by her loving children, Adam and Cassie Bowman; her parents, Tony Sr. and Willa (Foster) Duffy; her sister, Kris Hirsch (Steve); her brother, Tony Jr. Duffy (Janene); grandson, Maddox Floyd, along with 4 nieces and 2 nephews. Visitation was 1 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 16, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home (3309 Ballard Lane, New Albany). Her Funeral Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, November 17, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home with burial to follow at Holy Trinity Cemetery in New Albany, Indiana.

William “Bill” Robert Emrich William “Bill” Robert Emrich, 95, passed away Saturday, November 12, 2016. He was born December 2, 1920 to the late Joseph and Nora Emrich and was a 1938 graduate of St. Xavier High School and a

1947 graduate of the University of Louisville. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and was a retired salesman from Tube Turns. He was a longtime member of St. Francis of Assisi as well as St. Pius X (now John Paul II) Catholic Churches. Preceding him in death were his first wife Carolyn Roberts Emrich and second wife Regina F. Sparks; parents; brothers Joseph, Gerald and Vincent Emrich; sisters Ann Roberts, Sr. Mary Noreen OSU, Mary Barbara Cassidy and Therese Fleischer and stepdaughter Carol Babb (Steve). Survivors include his daughter, Carol Anne “Petie” Anderson, spouse Ron; grandchildren Stefan Petra and Ian Robert Anderson; stepchildren Janice Gunderson (Art), Joe Sparks (Cathy), and John Spark (Carolyn), 14 stepgrandchildren and 21 stepgreat-grandchildren; one brother Anthony “Tony” Emrich (Shirley). The family would like to express its gratitude to Jane Jaynes and Chantel Gootee from Hosparus, for the exceptional care they provided, as well as to the community of Atria Stonybrook. The funeral Mass was held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. John Paul II, 3521 Goldsmith Lane Campus. Visitation was at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road from 3 - 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Margaret Pickerill Green Margaret Pickerill Green, 93, wife of the late James Pickerill and Richard Green, went home to the Lord November 13, 2016. She was a native of Monticello, Ky., the daughter of the late Obie & Maggie Bertram Shearer. Margaret was a member of the Middletown Church of Christ and had been a former legal administrator.

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She leaves to cherish her memory, daughters, Susan P. Mudd (Gary), Judy P. Thompson (Ralph), Lynn G. McMichael (Ben) and Susie G. Pruitt (Byron, deceased), a son, Mark Green (Elizabeth), sister, Betty Caylor and brother, Jack Shearer. She also leaves behind numerous grandchildren & great grandchildren who were the “light of her life.” A service celebrating Margaret’s life will be held 11 a.m. Friday at Louisville Memorial Gardens Funeral Home East, 11601 Ballardsville Rd. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday and 9 to 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. The family wishes to express their gratitude, for their loving care, to Sacred Heart Home, 2120 Payne St., Louisville Ky. 40206 and Hosparus, P.O. Box 35425, Louisville, Ky. 40232. Memorials are suggested to either organization.

Denny Ray Hendricks Denny Ray Hendricks, 63, entered into eternal life Sunday, November, 13, 2016. Denny worked for Dri-View and was an avid UofL basketball fan. He will always be remembered for his fun-loving nature, and faithful dedication to his family as a husband, father, and Papaw. He is survived by his loving wife of 37 years, Lorrie Hendricks; children, Johnathon (Amanda) Hendricks and Megan (Daniel) Shouse; grandchildren, Jeanna, Evan, Luke, and Presleigh; and many nieces and nephews. Visitation was held 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tuesday at Ratterman and Sons, 10600 Taylorsville Road Jeffersontown. Funeral services in celebration of his life were at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at Ratterman and Sons with burial to follow in Simpsonville.

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OBITS

Gayford Lee Hinton Jr. Gayford Lee Hinton Jr., was born in 1933 in Wadsworth, Ohio. He died on October 30, 2016, at the age of 83 years old. He was preceded in death by his mother and father, Sylvina R. Schoeppner Hinton and Gayford Lee Hinton Sr. He was also preceded in death by his beloved wife, Mary Evelyn Young Hinton. He is survived by his children Michael Lee Hinton (Brenda), Greg Anthony Hinton (Amy), Carol Maria Panasik (Paul), Julie Maria Dikeman (Robert), Pamela Mary Puckett (Barry), Carol Ann Clark (Rich), Thomas Reginald Crawford (Jodi); and many grandchildren. For much of his younger life, he resided in Mobile, Alabama, and was a graduate of Spring Hill College. He was a CPA and partner for Price Waterhouse for many years where he will be missed by many. Gayford generously endowed many academic scholarships at colleges and universities throughout the country. He sponsored many children in countries around the world. He was a recent resident of The Forum at Brookside where he enjoyed making new friends. His ashes will be interred next to his wife’s at Cave Hill Cemetery at a later date. A memorial event is scheduled on November 25 at 2 p.m. at the Forum at Brookside. In lieu of flowers, please make a contribution in his name to a charity of your choosing.

Ken G. Ochs Ken G. Ochs, age 69, of Mt. Washington, returned to his Heavenly Father on Saturday, November 12, 2016. Mr. Ochs was the retired owner of Derby Town Imports, a United States Army Veteran, a member of Okolona Street Rods and the National Street Rod Association. He was a loving husband, father and grandfather. His family was

his life, he loved them so much. Among those who preceded him in death include, his parents, Richard and Inez Ochs; his father-in-law and mother-inlaw, Francie and Doris Hay. He leaves to cherish his memory, his wife of 45 years, Carol Ochs; daughters, Deborah Stayton (John) and Shelley Ochs; grandchildren, Steven Stayton, Savannah Stayton and Tuoya Chen; sister, Jackie Wallace and a host of other family and friends. Funeral service will be held at noon on Thursday, November 17, 2016 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Preston Hwy. at Brooks Rd.) with entombment at Evergreen Cemetery. Friends and family paid their respects on Wednesday from 1 to 8 p.m. and on Thursday from 9 a.m. until the time of service at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Kosair Charities.

Deborah Lynn Perkins Deborah Lynn Perkins, 63, of Louisville passed away on Friday, November 11, 2016 at Regency Health and Rehab. She was born in Louisville, Kentucky on February 15, 1953 to the late Oswald and Modell Mercer. She was a dedicated employee with over 26 years of service to the residents of Summerfield Nursing Home. She was an avid University of Kentucky basketball fan and loved gardening. In addition to her parents she is preceded in death by a brothers, Gary Mercer and Lee Mercer. Deborah is survived by her children, Michael Perkins, Aden (JoAnn) Perkins and Carrie (David) Sullivan; grandchildren, Nevaeh, Ian, Grayson and Vida; companion of 16 years, Stephen Newnum; siblings, Margie Vick, Sondra Farr and James Mercer; and a host of other family members and friends.

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A service to celebrate her life was conducted Wednesday November 16, 2016 at 6 p.m. at Newcomer Funeral Home, Southwest Louisville Chapel, 10304 Dixie Highway with private burial in Bethany Cemetery. Visitation was from noon - 6 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home.

William “Bill” Seawright William “Bill” Seawright, 64, of Louisville, KY, passed away Sunday, November 13, after a short illness. He retired from TSA after 14 years of service. Bill was an accomplished hunter, but also loved fishing, boating and biking. Known as “Louisville” to his family and “Wild Bill” to his many friends, he touched us all with his generosity and love of life. Preceding Bill in death was his father, William Louis Seawright. His is survived by his mother, Vera Seawright, his loving wife of 32 years, Bridget, and son, Buck (Kat). Visitation will be held on Thursday, November 17, 12 to 6 p.m. with the Service to follow at 6 p.m. in the Chapel at Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home, 10600 Taylorsville Rd, Jeffersontown, KY.

proud graduate of Trinity High School and The Catholic University of America. At CUA he met the love of his life, Mary Kathryn (Kitty) O’Neil and they shared 40 years of married life together. David was the owner of Zamec Services and worked as a manufacturer’s representative and a sheet metal contractor before that. David was preceded in death by his father, David B. Wagner. He is survived by his wife and his three sons, Matthew (Dominique), Patrick (Sarah) and Chris Wagner and the joys of his life his five grandchildren, Lucy, Jack, Mimzy, Juniper and Goldie Wagner. He is also survived by his mother Kay Wagner, his sister Dean (Hank) Bothwell, his brothers, Paul (Kathi) and Tom Wagner and two nephews Michael Burns and Cullen Bothwell. David’s life was filled with extended family and friends who loved his wit and easy-going manner. A funeral Mass for David was celebrated at 11 a.m. at St. Albert the Great Church 1395 Girard Drive on Wednesday November 16. Visitation was from noon - 8 p.m. Tuesday November 15 at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, “in St. Matthews.”

Joye Krell Smith

Burial will be on Friday, November 18, at 10 a.m. in Kentucky Veterans Cemetery, Radcliffe, Kentucky. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources.

Joye Krell Smith, 80, passed away Sunday November 13, 2016.

David C. Wagner David C. Wagner, 63 passed away at University Hospital Thursday November 10, 2016 surrounded by his family.

She was preceded in death by her husband James R. Smith and brother James Wittenberg. Joye is survived by her daughter, Ruth Marie Kleitz (Jimmy); and grandsons, Jason, Daniel, and Andrew.

A native of Louisville David was born on January 13, 1953, the oldest child of David and Kay Wagner. David was an avid bicyclist and was struck by a car while doing what he loved on Sunday afternoon. He was a

The funeral is 10 a.m. Thursday at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son, 7336 Southside Drive, with entombment in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Wednesday at Rattermans.

She is a retired Federal Employee from Naval Ordnance and the Little Sisters of the Poor, and was a member of First Lutheran Church.

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18 Card Chronicle | 20 Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 | 22 High School | 23 Game of the Week

SPORTS

UofL vs. Wake Forest

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PHOTOGRAPHER

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The Cardinal Bird and the Louisville Cardinals run out of the tunnel onto the field in the November 12 game against Wake Forest.

Around Here, It’s Still Football Season

he Louisville men’s basketball team is off to a flawless start in 2016-17. The Cards have decimated their opening opponents, are ranked in the nation’s top 12, and have legitimate Final Four and national championship aspirations. And no one seems to care.

It’ll be basketball season once football season is over, but for now, they deserve to have the spotlight on them. They’ve certainly earned that.”

MIKE RUTHERFORD @cardchronicle

Okay, that might have been a little over-the-top, but the point stands that this is likely the least amount of attention that a really good Cardinal basketball team has received in the history of UofL athletics. The reason is fairly straightforward. UofL’s other flagship sport, football, is in the middle of the most exciting season that it has ever enjoyed, a season that has captivated Cardinal fans in a way some thought would never happen. With Louisville still chasing a national title and quarterback Lamar Jackson likely a month away from becoming the school’s first Heisman Trophy winner, sports fans in the Derby City simply aren’t ready to turn their full attention to the hardwood just yet. It’s a new phenomenon that the man in charge of Cardinal hoops says he’s perfectly okay with. “It’s not our time right now, it’s their time,” Rick Pitino said of the football team during an interview on 93.9 The Ville. “We understand that, and we’re perfectly fine with that. N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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There are many high-profile basketball coaches – perhaps one in this very state – who would half their salary before making an admission like that one, but Pitino himself is one who has gotten lost in the spirit of Louisville football like never before.

Long before Jackson was a ridiculous 1/50 shot in Las Vegas to win the Heisman, Pitino was touting him as the man who was going to bring home the hardware. When Pitino had to be in New York for a wedding on the same day as the Florida State game, he crashed a UofL alumni watch party where patrons reported that the Hall of Famer was more into the game than anyone else in the building. Even after his own team’s win over William & Mary, Pitino dedicated a chunk of his postgame press conference to blasting what he felt had been unfair criticism made by the analyst during the football team’s recent victory over Wake Forest. Pitino isn’t the only one who can’t keep his mind off of Bobby Petrino’s team. Without getting into too much detail, my website is in the middle of one of the most successful stretches of its existence – and it’s not because basketball is back. The unprecedented flood of callers into my radio show aren’t looking for answers to how the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament is going to

play out or what seed UofL might be once March rolls around. Louisville has had great football teams before and during my decade of covering Cardinal starts, but this is a different animal. Sure, part of that is because the team has never had a player as exciting as Jackson or a legitimate chance this late to play for a national title, but part is that UofL fans are evolving as a football fan base. National success was still a relatively new concept during the first Petrino era and the last two Charlie Strong years, and there was also no guarantee that it wouldn’t be fleeting. Now, Cardinal fans are more comfortable with the spotlight and more confident that it’s not going to shift to stage left any time soon. I’m not the only one who’s noticed the shift over the last three months. “Football is all anyone wants to talk about, and we definitely see that in our website traffic and things of that nature,” said longtime local sports reporter Eric Crawford of WDRB. “I thought it was possible for Cardinal football to eventually trump Cardinal basketball in November, I just wasn’t sure that I’d be around to see it when it happened.” It’s not an overnight process for a football fan base to get to the point where they are in, say, Columbus or Tuscaloosa; it takes generations. Louisville doesn’t have a generation of football fans who have experienced consistent success, great crowds, great tailgating and an overall powerhouse college football culture. But it’s about to. VT P H OTO B Y J A M E S E ATO N

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UofL vs. Wake Forest It was a cold night at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium, but that didn’t stop the Cards from having an excellent showing against the Demon Deacons. It looked like Wake Forest was going to come out on top, but with Louisville scoring 34 fourth-quarter points, UofL came back to win 44-12.

Louisville Cardinals outside linebacker (92) Devonte Fields is congratulated by his teammates after the sack.

Louisville Cardinals wide receiver (7) Reggie Bonnafon was brought down by a trio of Wake Forest Demon Deacon defenders after carrying the ball forward for another Cardinal first down.

Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver (17) Alex Bachman pulled in the reception before stepping out of bounds while being defended by Louisville Cardinals cornerback (15) Trumaine Washington.

The Wake Forest Demon Deacons offensive line readied for the snap.

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Louisville Cardinals running back (29) Malik Williams was pushed out of bounds as he stretched for the end zone.

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Talking Shop With Nick Petrino UofL quarterback Lamar Jackson is the heavy favorite to win the Heisman Trophy on December 10 in New York City. Jackson’s position coach this season is Nick Petrino, former Trinity High School quarterback and oldest son of Cards Head Coach Bobby Petrino. Nick led the Rocks to back-to-back state titles in 2005 and 2006. He was a walk-on for his dad at the University of Arkansas before becoming a student assistant for the Razorbacks. Petrino then followed his dad to Western Kentucky and eventually to UofL. He served as a graduate assistant in 2014 and 2015 before being elevated to his current position earlier this year. What has this ride been like, to go from a state championship quarterback at Trinity to a quarterbacks coach at UofL?

I don’t know how young I was. It seems like it’s been all my life. Ever since I can remember I wanted to be a coach.

What is it like coaching It’s definitely something I always under dad? wanted to do, just from playing Taylor’s 10 football here. This is where my It’s good. He definitely pushfamily wants to be, all my friends KENT es me to be a good coach and do are here. This is the place that I call things right. There’s parts of it TAYLOR home. It’s the longest I ever lived WAVE3 Sports where he’s probably a little hardsomewhere. I always came back er on me than other people, but it’s to Louisville. I always came back only made me better. to see my friends as much as I could, and it was really exciting to know that I was going to Has there ever been a moment at come back here. practice when you have caught yourself When did you decide that you wanted to get into coaching?

calling him Dad?

Up here at work it’s usually, “No sir, yes

sir.” I try to be very respectful – just like any other coach would be toward him. Back at the house, it’s more that type of relationship. Do you guys turn football off when the family is around? He probably does more than I do. You have witnessed the growth of Lamar more closely than anybody. When did you know that you had a special player? Probably in the spring. You saw that he was really starting to get it. His technique was getting there and he was understanding, and you could see the game kind of start slowing down for him. I could really see it then. I remember telling some of my friends that he was going to be pretty good. I didn’t know that this year he was going to be this good, but I knew he was going to be a great player. Did you know then that the Heisman Trophy was a possibility? I thought he would have a chance to win it. What is your relationship like with him? It’s good. As far as Lamar, he’s a great kid. It’s easy to be around him. He’s always happy. He’s always got a smile on his face. He’ll really easy to interact with and he’s really respectful. I think we have a really good relationship. What would a Heisman Trophy mean for this program? It would mean a lot. Going back all the way to, as far as quarterbacks go, you’ve got Johnny Unitas. He’s always had the Golden Arm Award. To bring a Heisman Trophy to Louisville, it would mean a lot. Not only to the university but to the city, the fans – it would mean a lot. What about to you as his position coach? My first year as a full-time assistant coach, I get to coach Lamar. I’d say I’m pretty lucky. VT

Nick Petrino.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF JODY DEMLING

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Rocky Topped

guess it’s another one of those losses that doesn’t matter, if the objective is just to reach six wins and a bowl invitation.

Catnip

quarterbacks who can pass and (oh, my) also run.

on defense or getting pick-pocketed on a backdoor play.

So on to Austin Peay and what everyone assumes will be Kentucky’s sixth win. A bowl invitation should follow. A great cry of relief will resound in Big Blue Nation. But it will be just relief, when it feels like it could have been more.

This team won’t be a repeat of 2012-13. But its upside depends on how this incredible group of athletes blends and meshes. When Cal has his new high-octane backcourt in all at once – Monk, Briscoe and Fox – they seem to be playing different games at different speeds.

But as Kentucky has stepped up STEVE in class recently, establishing its competitiveness in the country’s KAUFMAN toughest football conference, it has THE CATS AND THE KITTENS now fumbled two consecutive chances to make One-and-dones are ultra-talented, exciting a statement against two of the SEC East’s and compelling. perennial strongmen, Georgia and Tennessee. But they’re freshmen. The college game is The lack of a passing game has become a new animal to them – at once faster and more than just a chance for it to trot out its explosive running game. It has hampered its more disciplined, more tightly officiated, more ability to exploit mismatches on defense – competitive. especially in the red zone, where it’s tough to Whenever John Calipari has had a team win if you keep matching threes with the other dominated by freshmen – the 2012-13 group team’s sevens. That arithmetic will never hold of Archie Goodwin, Nerlens Noel and Alex up. And, of course, turning the ball over at key Poythress comes to mind – it has struggled. moments never helps either. So, in the Stephen F. Austin curtain-raisBut even with the continually desultory pass- er, Bam Adebayo got whistled twice in the ing game – overthrows, underthrows, deflec- first minute of the game. Malik Monk soon tions, drops – nobody can blame the offense joined him on the bench. Monk wasn’t makfor this loss. The Cats scored 36 points, held ing his shots anyway. And Sasha Killeya-Jones the ball for 35 minutes, rushed for 443 yards. looked a little lost out there. Back to the bench Five men had 70-plus rushing yards each. for him too. Boom Williams had 127. In the Canisius game, Bam turned it around The problem Saturday was the defense’s and Monk seemed, finally, to find his shot. inability to stop Tennessee’s offense. I know, Cal is still playing with his toy soldiers – Joshua Dobbs always cuts up the Kentucky and griping that some of the soldiers don’t defense. But that’s an observation, not an do what he wants them to do – but the piecanalysis. It’s also an excuse. Other teams have es seem to be settling into place. Four starters stopped Dobbs. There will always be strong, are set and the rest of the pieces will move in multi-threat quarterbacks in the SEC. Whethand out, depending on who is hitting his shots er it’s personnel or strategy, Kentucky had betand who isn’t grabbing rebounds or not talking ter find ways to defend against other teams’ PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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Fox is an amazing and joyful athlete. His full-court sprints to the hole are breathtaking. He makes everybody run and be ready for a dish. But that’s not Briscoe’s game. The sophomore can certainly run but seems to thrive best breaking down opponents in the half-court. And Monk, so far, kind of waits for the ball to come to him. Tyler Ulis always seemed to know where Jamal Murray was. Not seen that yet from either Fox or Briscoe. If anyone reads this as criticism or disappointment, let me assert right now that it’s anything but. I’ve felt the two most exciting athletes of the Calipari era were John Wall and Archie Goodwin. But Wall was in control and his team went 35-3 and was a No. 1 tournament seed. Goodwin was out of control and his team went 21-12 and failed to make the tournament. Fox is that kind of exciting, but it’s Briscoe providing the veteran’s control. Cal said, “Was Isaiah this kind of player last year?” and smiled. Freshmen are freshmen. Who knows that better than Calipari? [NOTE: By now, you’ll all be talking about the Michigan State game, a true early crucible for this year’s freshmen. Did the pressure of New York and a Tom Izzo-coached team destroy or inspire Fox, Monk & Co.?] VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6

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Coach Davis Making a Difference in His Own Backyard

uring football season, you won’t find Coach Harold Davis of DeSales High School relaxed on a couch on Sunday evenings enjoying the array of talent in the National Football League. Instead, as the clock ticks, he’s putting in time of commitment as he prepares his team for another week of competition.

ago when Davis took over as head coach of DeSales. As a former player at DeSales, it was now his chance to give back to a program that gave so much to him.

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“We take one game at a time and each week there is a new challenge in front of you,” Davis relates. “I still enjoy the film work and preparation on the weekends and what goes on through the week with what we do in practice. I am challenged by looking at one game at a time and the team in front of me and just wanting to be successful against them.” Perhaps another challenge was five years

After being an assistant coach for six years, the title of head coach carried a special ring to it as Davis was now in a position of total leadership and seeking to take the Colts to the next level.

“I am very fortunate to be in this position,” he says. “It is obviously special, because I am an alumni and because I care so much about the school – my tie to it as a player and as an assistant coach. So it is amazing some of the things that have happened the last five years and I am glad I have been able to be a part of it.” Well numbers don’t lie, and his speak for themselves. During his time as head coach, DeSales has had a 57-12 record overall to go along with back-to-back state titles in 2013 and 2014, and the retired firefighter has led a group of guys who’ve extinguished their opponents on the field. But he would be the first to say all the success doesn’t sit on his shoulders alone, but it starts with having great kids at the school and a coaching staff who all have bought into the same message. With 15 total coaches in the football program, nearly half of them have gone through the DeSales football program also. So many of them have delivered the same message to their players. “It’s discipline,” Davis adds. That is a huge part of it. That’s one of the main things we want from our kids.

Coach Harold Davis of DeSales High School.

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I kind of believe that if everyone is on the same page and doing what their job is supposed to be, then success will follow. Our kids are good kids and this is a good school and they listen very well to our coaching. We’re kind of hard on them. I am the old school kind of coaching, but they respond to it and like I said, I think discipline is a large part of it.” For Davis, success exceeds beyond the football field. His goals have been to shape and transform young boys into being strong young men. He understands that some of them will leave his program to play college football, but the majority will not. So what tools do players leave with that they are able to utilize in the many years to come after high school? “Everybody likes to win and be successful because you’re playing football,” he says. “But in our playbook, there is a team philosophy and very little of that has to deal with football. It is about how you treat people, having respect for people and working with one another and how to be a teammate. Being responsible, that’s the biggest part of what we’re doing. We hope we are making them better and prepared when they leave DeSales not as a football player but as a student. Hopefully, we can lay the groundwork for that, and 10 years down the road they can become a good husband, good father and just a good citizen.” So if we guessed what the greatest joy Coach Davis has as a head football coach, it wouldn’t be that he coaches at his alma mater. Or if you said he’s won two state championships in Class 2A, you’d be wrong again. Or with one last attempt, thinking the new Paul B. Cox stadium (first time in nearly 60 years that DeSales now have their own playing field) would provide the greatest joy? Well, like they say in baseball, three strikes and you’re out, you’d be wrong again. The greatest joy for Davis is the return on investment he gets when former players come back to him to express their gratitude and what he meant to their life as a coach. “That’s probably the greatest thing,” he affirms. “Honestly, I love the competition, I love football and I love winning, but it’s more important to know we should be here for more than just winning and teaching football. So that is the biggest reward, seeing our players down the road having success.” VT P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F C R Y S TA L S C H I E S S

11/15/16 3:43 PM

EASTERN vs. TRINITY

SPORTS

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

In the Class 6A tournament on Friday, the Shamrocks held the lead the entire four quarters. Trinity’s Jo Smith was the top rusher with 73 yards and two touchdowns, while Spencer Blackburn completed 17/23 passes and one touchdown. The final score was 49-0, Trinity.

Spencer Blackburn (5) attempted a pass.

Sugar Ray Wyche (2) reeled in a catch near midfield.

Collin McKinley (88) found himself in the clutches of Eastern’s Bryce Williams (13).

Trinity scored on its opening drive, Jovan Smith (27) getting credit for the touchdown.

Roderick Thomas (3) shed a tackle as he carried the ball.

After taking the hand-off, Roderick Thomas (3) set his sights on the end zone.

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

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Trinity’s Rondale Moore (1) tacked on one more Rocks touchdown.

The Eagles started JD Berger (10) at QB.

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Thanksgiving Pies Made-to-order desserts for your feast.

605 West Main | {502} 883-3398 | M â&#x20AC;&#x201C; F 7a - 4p | AtlanticNo5.com

N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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26 Signature Chefs Auction | 28 Festival of Trees & Lights | 31 Gilda’s Night

SOCIETY

Don’t see yourself? Visit our website at

voice-tribune.com

for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

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SOCIETY

Signature Chefs Auction March of Dimes held its Signature Chefs Auction on November 10 at Louisville Marriott Downtown to raise money to end premature births and give every baby a fighting chance. Thirty of the finest Louisville chefs, led by Volareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Josh Moore, participated in the night of fabulous food, gourmet cocktails and unique culinary auction packages.

Samantha Dalman with Bailey and Kristen Jensen and Hillary Kays.

Beckett Spencer and Rod Baltzley.

Lesa and Gregg Seibert.

Harry Dennery with Jennifer and Jeremy Melloan.

Jodi Lindemoen and Susan Tomassetti.

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JP Davis and Lindsay Moore.

Joni and Rusty Skaggs with Lisa Hardy.

Brandon and Christina Terrell with Rhonda and Steve Houghland.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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SOCIETY

Kevin and Tiffany Bois with Randy Woodford.

Liz Reno and Kimberlie Thompson.

Sarah Mitchell, Craig Stevenson and Shari Baughman.

Stephanie and Kevin Mays.

Jasmime Reed and Anne Mattson.

Patti and Robert Imperial.

Dave Danielson and Tim Laird.

Eric and Malena Kraig.

Jennifer and Matt Jorgensen with event chair Stephanie Renner.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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SOCIETY

Festival of Trees & Lights The 27th annual Festival of Trees & Lights lit up Slugger Field over the weekend. Visitors of all ages enjoyed shopping for holiday decor, live entertainment and activities.

Sandra Rivera and the girls of Dancensation Studios with Jesse Rasmussen.

Lauren Poole and Santa Claus.

Jacob, Amanda and Ava.

Shari and Olivia Kate.

Jenea and Clementine.

Teresa West and Nicholas Geniale.

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Stacy Kyle and Janet Schweitzer.

Jake Nichols and April Butler.

William and Jamie.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Art Working for a Cause An exciting day of painting and hors d’oeuvres was enjoyed at the beautiful Glassworks loft on Sunday, November 6. Brendon’s Catch 23 was served alongside Michter’s Distillery’s Whiskey while artist Shelly King taught everyone how to make amazing art. All proceeds of the event benefited the new Brendon P. Bachelor Foundation for Sports & Education, which is dedicated to inspiring today’s youth through sports and education.

Artists Shelly King and Lauren Miller of Painting With Shelly.

For New Listings, Agent Profiles & Open Houses, visit KySelectProperties.com 2000 Warrington Way Suite 140 Louisville KY 40222 502.271.5000

Valerie Combs, Eric and Brenda Bachelor, Andrea Meredith and Erica Bachelor of the Brendan P. Bachelor Foundation.

Valerie Combs, Debra Bowles and Rhonda Bridgewaters.

Haley and Garrett Phelps.

4508 River Road • $3,500,000 Joanne Owen 502-648-5330

7415 Smithfield Greene Lane • $399,000 Barbie Tafel 502-552-3259

11005 Park Road • $995,000

8 Brownsboro Hill Road • $975,000

Julie Scott Beam 502-905-0599 Sallie Talbott 502-905-1634

Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083 Barbie Tafel 502-552-3259

419 Watch Hill Lane • $1,200,000

Lots 12 & 14 Blakely Woods • $235,000 & $240,000

Joanne Owen 502-648-5330

Lisa Tyler 502-727-6893

1006 Samuel Street • $190,000 Shannon Edwards 502-938-1241

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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5510 Timber Ridge Drive • $500,000 Shannon Edwards 502-938-1241

4202 Hill Top Road •$575,000 Shannon Edwards 502-938-1241

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SOCIETY

Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Culture of Health Local organizations came together Monday, November 7 to celebrate the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Culture of Health Award, which Louisville won for its efforts to ensure all residents have the opportunity to live longer, healthier and more productive lives.

Joe Marx of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

Jessica Brown, Attica Scott and Aja Holston.

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Erik Eaker, Ben Reno-Weber, Dr. Sarah Moyer and Theo Edmonds.

Cara Baribeau and Greg Nielsen.

Steve Tarver and Charlotte Stites.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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SOCIETY

Gilda’s Night The 12th annual Gilda’s Night at Bittners took place November 11. Cocktails kicked off the evening, followed with dinner by Corbett’s and a live auction. Included in the auction were fabulous packages such as a stay at a Nantucket home, a trip to Sante Fe and dinners by some of Louisville’s finest chefs. Funds raised benefited Gilda’s Club Louisville, which provides a free, non-residential place where men, women and children with cancer, along with their families and friends, join with others to build social and emotional support.

Lynne Meena Rapp and Michele Oberst.

Rusty Cheuvront, Pattie Tye and Kathy Cary.

Douglas Riddle with Patti and John More and Jeanne Ford.

Dan Schusterman with Deborah and Bart Greenberg.

Tracie Nash, Bryan Felker, Janet Greenberg and Amy Streeter.

Brad and Laura Maudlin, Teresa and Calvin Kaufman and Deborah and Mike Purdum.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Will Cary and Barbie Tafel.

Jonathan Raley, Tracy Varga and Millie Smith.

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Candle Glow Gala November 12 was an elegant evening for a beautiful cause as Hosparus hosted its 12th annual Candle Glow Gala. The gala honors locals who have had a lasting effect on hospice care, while also raising money for patients and families who need Hosparus care, regardless of their ability to pay.

President/CEO Phil Marshall, Dr. Joe Rotella and awardee Ellen Green.

Wendell Young and Laurice Bernotta.

Stephen and Carolyn Gorman.

Barton and Gwen Cooper with President/CEO Phil Marshall.

Charlei Dahlem with Kiran and Ankur Gopal.

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Adrea Harris, Sophia Coots and Tim and Diane Enos.

Judy Towles and Donna Frank.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

11/15/16 11/15/16 4:22 4:44 PM PM

22 PM

THE KENTUCKY from POSTCARD BOOKS The One Room Schoolhouse

‘Postcards from Abe’, 2016 - These postcards from Abraham Lincoln, written to his friend Joshua Speed's mother, Lucy Speed, at Farmington Plantation in Louisville, Kentucky, are just pretend. But despite the fact that this fun and educational book may not contain true artifacts, Postcards from Abe provides an honest recollection of Lincoln's childhood, challenges, and career, culminating in his being elected to serve as the 16th president of the United States of America. This collection, which is the fourth in a series of historical postcard books created by award-winning Kentucky educator Betty Southard Stokes, is a perfect way to teach history to children in a fun, imaginative way.

‘Postcards from William’, 2006 –This is a story of endurance. In the men’s journals, they continually wrote... “we proceeded on”... The men of the Lewis & Clark Expedition traveled over 8,000 mile round trip. They fought uphill currents and freezing temperatures, portaged heavy equipment, went without food days at a time and put their lives in danger each day, but they proceeded on, till the mission was accomplished.

‘Postcards from Daniel’, 2014 – In this third book in Betty Southard Stokes’ postcard series, Daniel Boone is writing from the Kentucky wilderness to his mother in North Carolina. Daniel tells of saving his daughter and her friends from kidnapping by a band of Indians, his own capture and numerous escapes, a fearful attack on Fort Boonesboro by Shawnee Indians and the British Army, and the painful loss of his son at the Battle of Blue Licks.

‘Postcards from George’, 2010 - These postcards from General George Rogers Clark to his brothers, Edmund and William Clark, plus his sister, Lucy are just pretend. Postcards were not on the market during George Rogers Clark's lifetime. They did not appear until 1851, after George, Edmund, Lucy and William had passed away. But these give great insight into the hardship and rewards of Clark’s great expedition west of Kentucky to capture three British forts during the American Revolutionary War.

“Postcards from Abe” makes Abraham Lincoln accessible to young learners. Historically accurate, the postcards humanize Lincoln as a child himself and as a young person facing the challenges of life -- just like other children of his age, and all ages. These postcards from Lincoln to his friend Joshua Speed’s mother, Lucy, chronicle the story of Lincoln’s life from his Kentucky roots, to his life growing up in Indiana, to his move to Illinois and his move again to Washington and national prominence. Pulling no punches on the “hard” issues of Lincoln’s life from the death of his mother to his struggle for self-education to his mature struggles with the Civil War and the problem of slavery, Betty Southard Stokes’ writing carries the human story along while Emry Quinn’s illustrations support and enrich the text. Postcards from Abe is a much welcomed addition to the young adult literature on Abraham Lincoln.” — Dr. Thomas Mackey, University of Louisville history professor and Lincoln Scholar

THE ONE ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE 1860 Mellwood Avenue #124 • Louisville, KY 40206 • (502) 759-5243 the-one-room-schoolhouse.blogspot.com

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SOCIETY

BBB Torch Awards On November 10, the Better Business Bureau recognized local businesses and nonprofits that have maintained a solid commitment to ethical practices during its annual Torch Awards. This year’s ceremony was a luncheon at the historic Olmsted.

Spencerian College Executive Director Jan Gordon introduced the winners of the BBB Student Contest.

Southern Glazer’s Wine & Spirits of Kentucky was recognized for 25 Years with the BBB.

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Norton Healthcare was recognized for 25 Years with the BBB.

2016 Better Business Bureau Torch Awards.

NACM South Central was recognized for 50 Years with the BBB.

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

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Purses, Pouts & Pearls Beautiful bluegrass belles came out in full force on Friday, November 11 for the third annual Purses, Pouts & Pearls benefiting the American Cancer Society. The entertaining evening at Woodhaven County Club promoted healthy living and staying stylish while also raising money to help fight back against cancer.

Lynn Griffen, Anne Fisher and Noami Lederman.

Staff of Darling State of Mind Boutique in Westport Village.

Kourtney Roppel, Erin Fowler and Hannah Fisher.

The staff of Purses, Pouts & Pearls with Kelly K. of 99.7 WDJX.

Emily Kern and Jessica Tretter.

Niki H., Emily S., Kim E., Megan B., Heather B., Emily K., Jodi G., Erica C. and Jessica R.

Don’t see yourself?

Fridays & Saturdays from 4-8pm through 12/10 Light Display • Santa • Children’s Activities Winter Snow Village with Train Display Holiday Demos • Seasonal Refreshments

Visit our website at www.voice-tribune.com

Access extended photo galleries and purchase options 502.241.4788 • yewdellgardens.org PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

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11/15/16 4:45 4:24 PM PM 11/15/16

SPECIAL

ADVERTORIAL

Check out these in store only charms at your local PANDORA of Louisville!

Sports fans will love this Kentucky outlined charm with a basketball in the middle.

Nothing better than a custom

Pandora

If you are looking for something a little more fashion-forward then check out the Kentucky outlined state with the fleur di lis in the middle.

Kentucky charm, Y’all!

entuckians are very proud of their Bluegrass State. Bourbon, basketball and horseracing are some of our favorite things. A mix of southern countryside and big cities, we are proud of where we live and love to represent it. PANDORA of Louisville has a limited supply of special, custom engraved charms to represent the state we are proud to call home.

The custom Kentucky engraveables wouldn’t be complete without a horse charm! N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Danielle and Joshua Koerber, owners of PANDORA Louisville, reside in the heart of Louisville, Kentucky and they know just how important these Kentucky themed charms are to fellow locals. Their store in the Mall St. Matthews, has the ability to create something unique for you or for that special someone.

Perhaps you prefer a simple “y’all” charm because we all know that y’all is a word only us Southern’s can relate to. The special thing about these charms you ask? They are exclusive to PANDORA of Louisville store and the best part is that the owner, Josh Koerber, designs each of these charms himself ! Having Josh design each of these charms is a personal touch from someone who loves Kentucky just as much as the next person. Danielle and Josh Koerber take great pride in Kentucky and they know that giving these custom engraved charms will make for a perfect gift. P H OTO B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

11/15/16 3:45 PM

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SOCIETY

NuLu Holiday Open House East Market Street was buzzing on Saturday with sales, specials and photo ops with Santa and Mrs. Claus as NuLu held its annual holiday open house. The day-long event also marked the kickoff of the Four Roses Bourbon holiday cocktail challenge, which runs until December 3. For more details on that, visit Four Roses Bourbon’s Facebook page.

Noah Garris visits Santa.

Corey Kottak and Kelsi Borntrager.

Jenna Dinelle and Devon Ballard.

Sarah Shaheen of Thrive Yoga Studio with Yohann.

Luanne Runshe, Alex Bruitt and Betty Runshe.

Start your Kentucky Christmas Tradition with Dolfinger’s exclusive design created by Louisville Stoneware

Dolfinger’s. Dress up your life. 3937 Chenoweth Square | 502-895-3226 www.dolfingers.com

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PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

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Sneaker Ball Comfy and classy style ruled the night on November 12 at the Sneaker Ball, an annual gala to support Special Olympics Kentucky. Thousands of children and adults with intellectual disabilities benefit from Special Olympics Kentuckyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s year-round sports, health and educational programming.

Yuko and Richard Antczak.

Mary Dee Boemker and Karen Sudduth.

Aaron Hutton and Craig Scherman.

Mariah Walker and Special Olympic Global Messenger Andre Goalty.

Matt Dennison with Robin and Shaun Logsdon.

Kelly Heil, Matthew Cundiff, Jennifer Schweitzer, Terri Jones and Kim Portman.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Laura Hagan with Dallas and Cathy Derringer.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6

4:27 PM 11/15/16 5:00

KROGER ...

For everyone on your list! ristmas!

Merry Ch

Sugar & Spice *CARDS HAVE NO VALUE UNTIL ACTIVATED. TERMS AND RESTRICTIONS APPLY. Different gift cards, prepaid cards and stored value cards (“Cards”) have different terms, restrictions, fees and rules (“Terms”), which are (except where prohibited by law) subject to change. Carefully review each Card and Card carrier’s Terms before your purchase of a Card. Cards may not be used until properly activated. By purchasing/activating a Card you agree to the Terms stated for that Card. Except as prohibited by law, sellers in general have no responsibility for Cards issued by others, and are not required to refund, replace or provide cash redemption for such Cards. Subject to availability. See gift cards for details, terms, conditions and (if applicable) fees. All trademarks are property of their respective owners. Product may not be available in all states.

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SOCIETY

The Town Is Busy!

Wakefield-Scearce shoppers Jenny Gomez, Patty Snyder and Susie Ades Pomerance.

ilda’s Club had their the dynamic woman. The group annual fundraiser, members are Sharon Major, Lesley Gilda’s Night, at BitRahner Ewald, Roxy Lentz, Lona Northener and Sue Spencer. For tners last Saturday. Susanne several years, they have held a speand Robert Wayne were the cial show to sell their wares and to honorary chairs. Jane Tierbenefit a local charity. ney chaired the event, which Partyline This year’s show that nobody was founded by Annette Grishould miss is on Saturday, DecemCARLA SUE santi. The evening began with ber 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the BROECKER cocktails in the showrooms Mirror Room of the Louisville Boat as people visited with each Club, 4200 River Road. The show other, all the while eyeing the beauti- this year is benefiting Heuser Hearing & Language Academy. To learn more about the artful furnishings. The delicious dinner was prepared by Dean Corbett and his staff of Corbett’s An American Place with Blue Dog Bakery and Sysco’s participation. Some of the many Gilda’s Club supporters were Jill and Lance Tucker, Deborah and Bart Greenwald, H. and Ann Stroth, Terra Long and Harry Dennery, Susan and Bill Yarmuth, Sarah and Ted Steinbock, Sara and Jim Haynes, Annette Grisanti and Mike Kemper, Pat Ballard, Patricia and Mike Varin, Jeanne and David Ferguson and Cece and Dale Boden. Among the fabulous items up for grabs was a dinner for 12 at Gilda’s Club by Kathy Cary that went for $8,000! She was so pleased that she immediately offered up another dinner at $8,000 to the under bidder who was thrilled to get it! The gala event raised more than $700,000! QUATTRA4 Quattra4 is an organization of female artists designing jewelry and wearable art for PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

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ists and get a feeling for what you will see at the show go to quattra4.com or facebook.com/ quattra4. WAKEFIELD-SCEARCE

Wakefield-Scearce has changed hands but not its taste in presenting wonderful antiques, fine porcelain and heirloom silver. Chuck Bolton is the new owner. His goal is to retain the fine furnishings, antiques, unique gifts, linens, silver and such that is expected by the gallery customers. The Christmas Open House is open! For nearly 70 years, the gallery and its Science Hill Inn have been a storied part of Shelby County. The Christmas wreaths and decorations are already up and there is a steady flow of old and new customers making the trek up the road. After you have stuffed yourselves on the delicious food at lunch you can walk some of the calories off by visiting the 20 seasonally decorated rooms upstairs. Each room has a fireplace. You know that Science Hill was a boarding school in days gone by. My best friend, the late Sug Schusterman, had her grandmother’s diploma from Science Hill hanging on her wall.

Inveterate Shelbyville shopper Jean Matthews with Wakefield-Scearce new owner Chuck Bolton.

The new dining area at Ciao.

CIAO CHOW Last week I told you about The Manhattan Project, a brand new sports bar and food lab on Frankfort Avenue. It has made quite a splash. Not to rest on his laurels, this week one of the Manhattan Project partners, Fred Pizzonia, along Jesse Francis, has opened another restaurant called Ciao. Luigi Gelsomini who operates Luigi’s Pizza & Pasta on Main Street will be in charge of Ciao. Located in the building formerly known as Baxter Station on Payne Street, even if you were a former regular at Baxter Station, you won’t recognize it when you walk into Ciao. Rustic wood, stained glass and interesting metals adorn the dining area, which extends way back behind the bar and on to the new kitchen. Obviously, the menu is Italian. Good, earthy, tummy-filling Italian. Fried ravioli, frito misto and calamari are all great starters. The meatballs that come with spaghetti are as big as a baseball but more tasty. The sword fish is outstanding and the lasagna shouldn’t be missed. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6

11/15/16 4:30 4:46 PM

Home Loan

PBI Bank offers private banking mortgage loans with local decision making. John Shaver Senior Vice President Private Banking 502-499-4801 ext. 3016 jshaver@pbibank.com NMLS ID #821934

3.61%APR*

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*Annual Percentage Rate effective as of 10/3/16 and subject to change at any time. Origination rate is fixed for 10 years, then adjusts annually thereafter up to a maximum of 8.50%. Minimum payment may increase with each adjustment. Loan example assumes a credit score of 720 or more, 80% max loan to value, and a 34.99% debt to income ratio for 30 year fully amortizing $1.2 Million loan; Actual terms may vary. Available for first lien mortgage purchase or refinance transactions on an owner occupied 1-4 family residence for amounts between $417,001 and $2,000,000 and subject to credit approval and income guidelines. Other products and terms may also be available. ** Additional fees such as Origination fees and closing costs will apply. Mortgage requires the following: purchase of lender’s title insurance from PBI Title, monthly principal and interest payments, and escrow for taxes and insurance. Other terms and conditions may apply. Ask a lender for Details.

Don’t see yourself?

Just because she has dementia doesn’t mean the conversation is over.

Visit our redesigned website at www.voice-tribune.com for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

Tour our Memory Care Neighborhoods.

502.736.7816 EpiscopalChurchHome.org

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44 Health & Wellness | 45 Spotlight | 46 Fashion & Beauty | 54 Calendar

LIFE

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LIFE

Music as Medicine

ometimes, when words won’t come or aren’t enough, the power of music can soothe, heal or act as catharsis.

Using instrumental and vocal activities, music therapists help patients reduce pain and anxiety, manage stress, communicate and express their emotions.

competent on guitar, piano and percussion instruments.”

Health & Wellness

“There is individualized therapy for each person,” Schreck says. “It depends on the day, the patient and their preferences. It’s live music. It’s not prerecorded. Every day is totally different, even with the same patient.”

“A lot of times, we’re walking in right after they found out some bad news,” Northrup relates. “You walk in and the first thing you do is meet them where they are. You let them cry it out or you give them a drum and let them bang out the anger.”

JENNA ESAREY

“Basically, a lot of people have the image that it’s a go-in-and-play-Kumbaya kind of thing,” says Brett Northrup, music therapist for Norton Cancer Institute. “We’re using the music to evoke feelings or distract them from pain. It’s not traditional, but at the same time, it meets that need.” Northrup continues, “From a layperson’s perspective it may look like we’re just going in and playing a song, but we’re using that music to meet that need.” Norton uses music therapists, along with occupational and physical therapists, massage therapists and others to provide comprehensive care for their patients battling cancer, but music therapy is used in all areas of healthcare. The University of Louisville started a music therapy program in 2000 – the first in the state to offer a music therapy degree.

“That’s a really neat and transformative experience,” he says. “A lot of times, you feel like you’re the one that’s been helped.” Schreck agrees. “The song can be your foot in the door,” he says. “Seeing that same therapist builds that relationship where all the meaningful things can happen – expressing those hard and difficult things that they might find hard to express otherwise. We also want to have fun as well.” Not all patients take to the concept readily. “We’ve had patients who have said no for a really long time,” Northrup says. “Then, next thing you know, they’re one of your most requested patients.” He recalls a teenage patient who was

The university also offers therapy through the UofL Music Therapy Clinic, partly funded by the WHAS Crusade for Children. Their goal is to be the preeminent music therapy education, research center and provider of care for children and adults with disabilities and health challenges in the Kentuckiana area.

“We’re using the music to evoke feelings or distract them from pain. It’s not traditional, but at the same time it meets that need.” -Brett Northrup undergoing chemotherapy. “He was a big football fan and too cool for it. We’d talk about music therapy and he’d say no thanks. One day he said, ‘I want to make a music video.’ We made a music video. Even if the music doesn’t come first, you’re using the music to create relationships and opportunities.” Northrup and Schreck have worked together to record music with some of their patients, even incorporating the patient’s heartbeat into some of their songs. “We can preserve their laughs, their voice,” Northrup says. Adds Schreck: “That part is amazing. That creates a legacy. It allows families to hold on to those sounds indefinitely. We have a really awesome privilege – these people welcome us into their space.” Research into music therapy and its uses continues around the world. “It’s an actual proven therapy,” says Schreck. “We’re not just musicians who have a kind heart and want to volunteer in the hospital.” VT

Northrup, 43, received his degree from UofL in 2012 and has been a music therapist for nearly five years. “I was a late bloomer,” he says. “I went back to school later in life, discovered music therapy, and it was pretty much over from there.” Brian Schreck, 36, is also a music therapist with Norton Cancer Institute and has been an American Music Therapy Association certified therapist since 2004. “You have to be a good musician to be a good music therapist,” he says. “There are competencies that we are all expected to have – four years of school and a six- to nine-month internship, plus they should be N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SPOTLIGHT

Light Up CenterStage

Every year, CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center hosts Light Up CenterStage to help support the artistic programming it offers all year. To get more information on this year’s event, being held December 3 at 7 p.m., we caught up with CenterStage Artistic Director John R. Leffert. What is Light Up CenterStage? Light Up CenterStage is Louisville’s premier theatre gala and auction benefiting CenterStage and all its programs. This year’s event is being held on Saturday, December 3 at 7 p.m. What can guests expect at the event? Those who attend will be treated to a silent and live auction featuring over 100 amazing packages including trips, jewelry, sports tickets and memorabilia, theatre tickets, one-ofa-kind artwork and much more. While perusing the auction table, guests will enjoy heavy hors d’oeuvres and an open bar sponsored by Heaven Hill. Once the auction closes, CenterStage company members will take the stage presenting an original Broadway-style revue while our guests enjoy a variety of desserts beautifully displayed on their table. This night is a guaranteed good time for all who attend. Why is the event important for CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center?

Ticket sales provide only 60 percent of the total expenses required to produce CenterStage’s professional-quality productions and programs audiences have come to expect. Light Up CenterStage provides a means to make up much of the shortfall. We could not exist in the manner we do without this fundraiser. This year’s fundraiser will focus on raising money to be used to help rebuild our costume stock after hundreds of costumes were stolen last summer. How has the event grown over the years? Each year, Light Up CenterStage gets bigger and bigger. We are always working to improve the event so that our guests have the best possible time. This year, we are changing the format of the night as well as the logistics. Heavy hors d’oeuvres stations will be set up during the auction with the desserts being preset on the tables to enjoy during the show. Our online auction platform is different this year as well and is much more user-friendly than last year’s. We want to make sure guests can bid easily and often. The theme is different

each year, which in turn makes the night feel brand new. This year’s theme – “Once Upon a Time…” – will feature an industrial steampunk design. Each year, Eventualities transforms the venue into something spectacular. It is so magical our guests will forget they are at the JCC. How do you hope the event changes in years to come? This year’s event is celebrating its 12th year. What started as a small fundraiser has turned into one of Louisville’s premier galas. I look forward to seeing this event continue to grow in the years to come allowing us to expand our guest list as well as our auction. Perhaps we will outgrow the J and need to secure another venue. Is it too late to get tickets? No! You can purchase tickets online at bidpal.net/lightup2016 or over the phone by calling 502.238.2773. Light Up CenterStage is held at the Jewish Community Center at 3600 Dutchmans Lane. VT

The cast of 2015’s Light Up CenterStage.

COURTESY PHOTO

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the braided undo

HAIR BY PRIMP STYLE LOUNGE

t withou d r a w For ne. Fashion a Fortu g in d n spe

Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm 502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

New Works by

Martin Rollins

November 12 - December 14

HOW TO ACHIEVE THIS LOOK: Start with a fishtail braid. Gently pull out the sides of the braid to flatten out and increase the width of the braid. Tuck the tail into a “bun.” It can be messy or polished. Secure any loose ends with bobby pins. ARTIST TIP: When using a bobby pin, make sure the squiggly part is closest to your head. If you cross two pins in an X formation it will lock the pins in place. Happy pinning!

2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 www.bdeemer.com

Primp Style Lounge, primpstylelounge.com N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

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1 2

SPEED-Y gifts

I n C o l l a b o r at I o n W I t h D r e s s C o D e 502

6 5

The larger and redesigned Speed Art Museum Store specializes in design and fine art gifts, jewelry, accessories, books and museum-branded items and features select pieces by the region’s leading artists and craftsmen. Visit the store to find the perfect gift. Museum fees are not required for entry into the Speed Art Museum Store. Proceeds from the store benefit the Speed Art Museum and its programs.

-a l e x a P e n C e , D r e s s C o D e 502

1. Fine and Dandy necktie ($49), Fine and Dandy handkerchief ($25) and Speed Art Museum cufflinks ($40) 2. Dconstruct 2-inch concrete earrings ($48) and Dconstruct concrete loop necklace ($60) 3. Ai Weiwei “Circle Of Animals” book ($50) 4. Speed Art Museum ceramic mug and Speed Art Museum marble coaster ($10) 5. TAT “Love That Burns” candle ($18)

6. Doodle Dog and Doodle Cat poseable sketch models ($25 each) 7. Archetype leather A-bag ($340), Takobia grid necklace ($24), Takobia cuff bracelet ($27) and the Carry On Cocktail Kit ($24)

8. Plan Toys: My First Camera (kaleidoscope) ($15), bird rattle ($10), baby key rattle ($10) and monkey pencils ($2)

Speed Art Museum Store Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. | Sunday, Noon-5 p.m. | SPECIAL: Open Friday evenings in November until 8 p.m. | CLOSED MONDAY

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Pumpkin Apple Smoothie Bowl We’re all guilty of overdoing it with the indulgent meals this time of year. To balance out all of the pumpkin pies you’re bound to consume, try sneaking this pumpkin apple smoothie bowl into your daily routine. It has all of the usual fall flavors like pumpkin, apple and cinnamon with almond milk, seeds and oats to keep you full and happy all day long. Recipe by Paige Rhodes @mymoderncookery

WHAT’S IN IT:

HOW TO MAKE IT:

1 FROZEN BANANA

PLACE BANANA, 1 CUP APPLE, PUMPKIN, OATS,

1 CUP CHOPPED APPLE

CINNAMON, GINGER, TURMERIC, VANILLA AND

2/3 CUP PUMPKIN PUREE

ALMOND MILK IN A BLENDER AND BLEND UNTIL

2/3 CUP ROLLED OATS

SMOOTH. DON’T BE AFRAID TO LET IT GO FOR A

1 TSP. GROUND CINNAMON

COUPLE MINUTES.

1/4 TSP. GROUND GINGER 1/2 TSP. TURMERIC 1/2 TSP. VANILLA 1/2 CUP ALMOND MILK 2 TBSP. CHIA SEEDS

DIVIDE THE SMOOTHIE BETWEEN TWO BOWLS AND TOP WITH CHIA SEEDS, HEMP SEEDS, COCONUT, 1/4 CUP APPLE AND PUMPKIN SEEDS. SERVE IMMEDIATELY OR REFRIGERATE.

2 TBSP. HEMP SEEDS 1/4 CUP COCONUT FLAKES 1/4 CUP CHOPPED APPLE 2 TBSP. PUMPKIN SEEDS

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P H OTO B Y PA I G E R H O D E S

11/15/16 3:51 PM

LIFE Member FDIC

Out & About Red vs. Blue Rivalry Gala

There are all these amazing fundraisers on behalf of the organizations in Louisville that support our community. It is a great place that brings people together all the time for great causes.

-MICHELLE CARSON

What is bringing people together in our

Community?

I have a big family and we enjoy getting together and doing big events together. On Thanksgiving, we do a special run to bring everyone together.

Through the pain of cancer, the Livestrong program brought us together. We celebrate our victories and cry about each other’s pain and grow stronger together.

-MAURA MCKIERNAN

-ANNIE YOHO

My husband’s family owns Bill Collins Ford and we are part of the partisan’s program down at Jewish Hospital. We had the grand opening of a location of their center last week and it was amazing to see the support of the community come out.

- AMANDA COLLINS When someone shares their personal experience that is something that has been hard and they have had to struggle with, it inspires other people who are struggling as well.

Hope and determination. Whether you are facing cancer, adversity or a challenge in your family or work, hope and determination that you can get through it and find joy brings people together.

-ERICA BRICKING

PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

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- LARA MACGREGOR

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The Omni Is All About Louisville

f you are going to visit Louisville, you should experience the city and everything that makes it unique. At Omni Louisville Hotel, visitors will be able to do just that even before leaving their room.

Homes STEVEN ANSELM

While construction on the 612room hotel is scheduled for completion in late spring 2018, their offices and showrooms offer a preview of what’s to come. “We don’t want to just put a hotel down in the middle of the city and ask the community to acquiesce,” explains Director of Sales and Marketing at Omni Hotel & Resorts Eamon O’Brien. “We want the opposite.”

Unique artwork also highlights Louisville staples, such as horse racing.

Copper tones with thoughtful touches of soft green and blue pastels make for a warm, inviting space in the one- and two-bed models of the Omni Louisville’s rooms. Subtle touches, like floor lamps with a Louisville Slugger theme and bed throws that feature a truss-like design to reflect that of Louisville’s bridges, create a sense of place. The plush beds are themselves framed by curved nightstands designed to recall the look of Bourbon barrels. The wood motif is continued throughout the rooms for a classic yet contemporary feel. While hotel room mini-bars are common, opening the distinguished copper handles to the Omni Louisville Hotel’s bar cabinets reveals a selection of Kentucky bourbons. O’Brien elaborates: “We’re putting a lot of effort into being timeless, into the essence of Louisville.” Even the tub and shower have been well considered; their tile

The tile of the shower was chosen due to its resemblance to ice cubs in a glass of bourbon the rocks.

The Omni Louisville Hotel showroom suggests a design evocative of and nuanced by Louisville culture.

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Acclaimed Kentucky bourbons are a highlight of the room’s mini-bar.

was chosen for its resemblance to ice like that used to chill Bourbon. The artwork is in keeping with local craft too: An image featuring a typewriter honors the days when the Louisville Typewriter Co. was at the site, as well as Kentucky’s literary history. Another shows a man looking through binoculars at a horse race. Back in the showroom office, shelves hold a selection of some of the Kentucky-made goods from which the team draws inspiration. Artist renditions show an open design in keeping with being a part of its environment for the 30-plus-story hotel’s ground levels. Complementing the rooftop cafe, the plans include a lobby-level restaurant, speakeasy with bowling alley, art gallery and local coffee. “We don’t want to be walled off,” says O’Brien, adding that the space is meant not only for guests but also locals to enjoy. “We want to engage with the community.” VT

PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

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‘Arrival’ Delivers

Without any surprise, director n a long history of films Denis Villeneuve, who took a fardealing with aliens fetched crime/mystery project appearing to the peolike “Prisoners” and escalated it ple of Earth, something rathwith rich cinematic tones, does er unique happens during the the same with this science-fiction material. What a treat it is beginning scenes of “Arrival.” Film when the material itself develops As television broadcasts show into something that took some everyone the 12 alien space BENNETT thought as well. crafts that have appeared in DUCKWORTH “Arrival” generates the awe-inrandom places all over the bennettduckworth.blogspot.com spiring atmosphere of Ridley globe, we don’t get a clear image of what Scott’s “Prometheus” but manages to deliveveryone sees – we only get a long, beau- er a cohesive story free of needless action/ tiful take of people staring at the screen horror, and stars relatable characters coping in disbelief. The big reveal of the ships is with the unbelievable in ways that emotionstill waiting for the audience, and when ally involve us with the mystery they’re trying to solve. the film’s characters finally see a ship Amy Adams plays a linguist recruited to in person with unforgettable imagery a team of scientists researching the ship accompanied by Jóhann Jóhannsson’s floating above rural Montana, which, along wonderfully eerie score, it is a moment with the other UFOs in different parts of that does not disappoint. the world, can be entered through an open-

ing every 18 hours. Inside, through a long tunnel, is a gigantic window where aquatic-looking creatures emit indecipherable noises. Their mission is to learn the intentions of the strange visitors. The linguist and a scientist, played by Jeremy Renner, begin to defy the regulations set by their superior (Forest Whitaker) Reservations online: www.HylandGlass.com in order to establish some level of communication.

Blow HO-HO:

Glass Ornament Workshop November 4th through December 21st

Private Event Space Corporate Gifting

for inquiries and additional information: INFO@HYLANDGLASS.COM

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The film really orients one’s mind with the daunting task establishing dialogue with something that is not of this world. There’s no telling if an alien life form uses words, has emotions or even understands what a question is. While panic and hostile fear escalate

4 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

throughout the world, the teams in each country communicate with one another in a struggle to understand the meaning behind the arrival. Just when I thought that good science fiction was becoming scarce, I started watching the TV series, “Black Mirror.” Between that excellent BBC invention and this film, I’m feeling pretty spoiled right now with material in the great style of “Outer Limits” and “The Twilight Zone.” The screenplay comes from Eric Heisserer, whose résumé of screen credits are so absorbed by sensationalist horror it is a surprise that he worked from a story by celebrated science-fiction author Ted Chiang to give a thoughtful director like Villeneuve a mind-bending fantasy about problem-solving. Without divulging spoilers, one of this movie’s best qualities is in a tired cliché introduced at the beginning, which until this movie’s twist in the third act, seems like a weak aspect of the film. The ability to repurpose an old concept in a way that gives it twice as much weight is reason enough to celebrate “Arrival” as one of the best science-fiction films of this decade. VT

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ccording to Louisville Orchestra Principal Pops Conductor Bob Bernhardt, “If you’ve never heard the Louisville Orchestra play before, this is the perfect first time.” He’s referring to the Orchestra’s collaboration with Cirque Musica – a one-day-only event coming to The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts just in time to kick off the holiday season.

Arts & Entertainment REMY SISK

Though it would surely be anyone’s delight to sit and simply watch the Orchestra play, “Cirque Musica Holiday Spectacular” adds a whole other exciting visual element: the cirque performance of the circus production group Cirque Musica. “Anyone who comes will hear the great Louisville Orchestra playing great music, but at the same time, there is this absolutely astounding visual component with these remarkable athletes,” Bernhardt describes. And athletes is exactly the word. Somewhat in the vein of Cirque du Soleil, Cirque Musica combines the extraordinary physical triumphs of acrobats, aerialists, jugglers and more with the euphony of a professional orchestra; it’s a style that may not be the most historic performance genre but one that has been captivating audiences for decades.

programming helps to support the classical programming – the fact that we do Cirque Musica allows us to do Mahler or Beethoven. The Pops Series and its popularity is very important for the overall financial health of the organization.”

LIFE

Orchestra Offers Audial and Visual Splendor so that alone is very gratifying for me. But also for me, the moment when I get to turn around and watch the performers – it’s not often because I have a lot to do with conducting – but every now and then, I get to turn around and look around and see the performers very up close and watch them with their amazing abilities.”

In addition to its evening performance on Saturday, NovemMoreover, pops concerts are Louisville Orchestra Principal Pops ber 26, Cirque Musica will offer primarily built for entertain- Conductor Bob Bernhardt. a special family performance ment and work to induct new in the morning: “Home for the patrons into the world of the Holidays with Cirque Musica” Orchestra. For example, at Cirque Musica, Bern- as part of the Orchestra’s Family Series. A shorter, hardt explains that it will be more of a lightheart- one-hour version of the event is perfect for younger ed, circus-style atmosphere where families will feel audience members and still showcases the majesty the familiar joy of the season while supporting one of the Orchestra and athleticism of the cirque perof the city’s greatest arts organizations. In addi- formers. But whichever performance you attend, tion, Louisville’s own cirque performance compa- Bernhardt is certain it will be absolutely dazzling: ny, CirqueLouis, will be on hand before the shows “It’s this great combination of exciting, thoughtful, entertaining audiences in the lobby. beautiful music combined with the grace and eleThe positivity is sure to be palpable, and Ber- gance and strength of these athletes.” VT nhardt unequivocally looks forward to seeing the smiles the event brings to audiences. “I know how delighted the audience is at these shows,” he enthuses. “It’s an absolute winner for the audience,

“Home for the Holidays: Cirque Musica” and “Cirque Musica Holiday Spectacular” will take place on Saturday, November 26 at The Kentucky Center and also feature pre-show entertainment by CirqueLouis. For more information, visit louisvilleorchestra.org or call 502.584.7777.

“The idea of putting that kind of festive and brilliant physicality with symphony and a live symphonic performance is fairly new but it’s caught on like wildfire,” Bernhardt says of the trend. “I’ve done cirque shows for years now in many parts of the country and am thrilled to be doing it in Louisville. The idea, especially for the holiday, is that the music selections are predominantly for the time of the year.” There’s winter music, holiday music, Christmas music and more, and none of the musical excerpts are longer than five minutes, making this the ideal show to help introduce youngsters to the Orchestra. “This is a perfect first concert for anyone – including young children,” Bernhardt affirms. “They will be spellbound. I never like to give advice about what age and all, but 5- and 6-year-olds will be mesmerized, as will children from 5 to 95. It’s spellbinding when you watch up close the brilliance of these performers.” Cirque Musica is the third concert in the Orchestra’s Pops Series this year – a series that is not only widely engaging and accessible but also vital to the Orchestra’s survival. As Bernhardt relates, “The pops TOP PHOTO BY BRAD CANSLER

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Cirque Musica performers.

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE FEAST ON EQUALITY

Feast On Equality is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with the sole purpose of raising funds for at-risk LGBTQ youth by hosting its signature fundraising event to engage the community and create awareness surrounding the issues that our LGBTQ youth face. Funds raised will directly impact their lives and create countless opportunities that they wouldn’t have received otherwise. Given the impact that Feast On Equality has had across UofL’s campus over the past four years, it is now broadening its reach into the community by supporting a few additional organizations such as Louisville Youth Group. This year’s event will take place on November 18 at 7 p.m. at The Henry Clay. MORE INFO feastonequality.com

T H U R S DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 7 SHAKESPEARE SCHOLAR JAMES SHAPIRO Renowned Shakespeare scholar James Shapiro will give a free, public lecture about the Bard’s centuries of impact on U.S. literary and political life during “Shakespeare in America” at 7 p.m. November 17 at the Louisville Free Public Library. Shapiro’s talk at the Main Library, 301 York St., is part of the Will in the Ville citywide celebration of all things Shakespeare. UofL, Louisville Free Public Library and the Frazier History Museum are the chief sponsors, but there are more than 45 community partners helping to mark the 400th anniversary of the author’s death. The “First Folio! The Book That Gave Us Shakespeare” exhibition at the Frazier History Museum will run November 10-December 10. The event is free but tickets are required. MORE INFO lfpl.org or 502.574.1644. CHRISTMAS AT THE GALT HOUSE HOTEL 2016 brings a complete transformation of Christmas at The Galt House Hotel that will delight all the senses! Guests will be greeted with an all new larger-than-life luminary show – KaLightoscope – as well as the spectacular Winter WonderLane, the Holly Jolly Elf Show, an English Village highlighting animated figurines, a gingerbread house contest, dancing bellmen, shopping and much more! Events run through December 24. Tickets for children under 12 are $6.95 and $15.95 for adults. MORE INFO christmasatthegalthouse.com HYPOTHESIPS From Bourbon to Burgundy and with every bite, Louisville chefs reveal to you the art and science that turn food and beverage pairings into chemical reactions at the Louisville Science Center at 6 p.m. The event will feature Chef Peng Looi, Asiatique Restaurant; Chef Dallas McGarity, The Fat Lamb; Chef Harold Baker, Gary’s On Spring; Isaac Fox, La Chasse;

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and Copper & Kings Distillery. Guests will also enjoy interactive science fun for adults and an entirely kid-free Science Center. Cost is $25 for members and $30 non-members. The event is for adults 21+ only. MORE INFO kysciencecenter.org

S U N DAY, N O V E M B E R 2 0 SNOWFLAKE SHOPPE 2016 Join the Jewish Community of Louisville for two days of holiday shopping from over 75 local vendors, all under one roof! On November 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, this event will be open and free to the public. A preview party will be held on Saturday, November 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. that will cost $10 to check out the 75 vendors before the crowd on Sunday! MORE INFO jewishlouisville.org

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 2 5 LIGHT UP LOUISVILLE Light Up Louisville, powered by LG&E, has been a tradition for more than three decades for thousands of residents and visitors to our city. Heading into its 36th year, Light Up Louisville will serve as a kickoff celebration to Louisville’s Holiday in the City. Light Up Louisville is held the day after Thanksgiving with the arrival of Santa Claus, who will help illuminate downtown Louisville. Events of the day include ice skating; shopping at the World Market; the Run, Run Rudolph 5K; the Lots of Lights Parade; and photos with Santa. MORE INFO louisvilleky.gov BALLOTIN WHISKEY PRESENTS, “EAT, DRINK, DONATE FRIDAY” Ballotin Whiskey and Gerstle’s welcome you to eat, drink, donate and play on Black Friday! Friday, November 25, starting at noon, drop off

your no-shopping significant other at Gerstle’s, come by after shopping, make it a dude’s day off, or simply spend all day hanging out while helping make miracles happen for those in need! ESPN’s Ramsey and Rutherford will be LIVE from 3 to 6 p.m. helping to get the word out about The Miracle on Broadway Christmas, Wayside Mission’s Christmas Assistance program that helped to provide Christmas presents and clothing to over 6,000 low-income families and individuals last year; Ballotin hopes to help accomplish that again if not double it! MORE INFO gerstles.com

S AT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 2 6 HANDEL’S MESSIAH PRESENTED BY BOURBON BAROQUE Bourbon Baroque presents Handel’s Messiah featuring a chamber choir of 13 vocalists and an orchestra of period instruments and specialists in the field of the historical performance practice including a special lighting design by Theresa Bagan. The show will take place at St. Brigid Catholic Church at 1520 Hepburn Ave. Tickets are $40 for adults, $20 for students and free for kids 12 and under. MORE INFO bourbonbaroque.com “CIRQUE MUSICA HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR” PRESENTED BY THE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA Join the Louisville Orchestra for Pops: “Cirque Musica Holiday Spectacular”! A beautiful and exciting show kicks off the Yuletide season. Incredible aerialists perform feats of strength, skill and grace to holiday music favorites. This high-flying entertainment soars over the Louisville Orchestra on the Whitney Hall stage at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts on November 26 at 8 p.m. The Orchestra will be led by conductor Bob Bernhardt. MORE INFO louisvilleorchestra.org

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“THE BOOK OF MORMON” PRESENTED BY BROADWAY ACROSS AMERICA Hailed by The New York Times as “the best musical of this century” and the winner of nine Tony Awards, “The Book of Mormon” is the blockbuster Broadway smash from “South Park” creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone and the Oscar-winning composer of Disney’s “Frozen” and “Avenue Q” Bobby Lopez. This outrageous musical comedy follows the misadventures of a mismatched pair of missionaries sent halfway across the world to spread the Good Word. Now with standing-room-only productions in London, on Broadway and across North America, “The Book of Mormon” has truly become an international sensation. The show contains explicit language. Performances begin November 29 and run through December 4 in Whitney Hall at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets start at $45. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

W E D N E S DAY, N OV E M B E R 3 0 “ALAN CUMMING SINGS SAPPY SONGS” “Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs” is the name of the hugely acclaimed cabaret show Cumming premiered in 2015 at New York’s legendary Cafe Carlyle. He has since toured the show extensively throughout the U.S., U.K., Canada and Australia. In February 2016, he returned with the show to New York, made his sold-out solo debut at Carnegie Hall and released a live album of the same name. Cumming will bring his show, which features his unique, heartfelt, hilarious and sometimes bawdy style, to the Brown Theatre on November 30 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $40. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

T H U R S DAY, D E C E M B E R 1 JINGLE & MINGLE HOLIDAY LAUNCH PARTY Come Jingle and Mingle with us at the Kentucky Derby Museum logo and Voice of Louisville Winter Launch party on Thursday, December 1 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30p.m. at the Kentucky Derby Museum. This exclusive celebration will showcase the Museum’s new logo, feature festive libations and pop-up holiday shops from the Museum and Voice- Tribune partners. Please RSVP and ensure your name is on the guest list! MORE INFO 502.895.9770 MARTINIS AND MISTLETOE Join KMAC in the newly renovated museum space for the 2016 Holiday Shopping Experience on Thursday, December 1, from 5

to 9 p.m. at KMAC Shop featuring unique items made by local, national and international artists and delightful holiday gifts. For one night only, members receive a 15 percent discount on purchases plus two complimentary drinks. Not yet a member? No problem! Become a member at Martinis & Mistletoe and receive all mentioned benefits while you shop the night away! MORE INFO kmacmuseum.org LOUISVILLE BALLET “BROWN-FORMAN NUTCRACKER” OPEN REHEARSAL Louisville Ballet invites the public to attend its Brown-Forman Nutcracker Open Rehearsal in the Louisville Ballet studios, located at 315 E. Main St. Find out more about this timeless classic from Artistic and Executive Director Robert Curran and watch the Company bring the Nutcracker to life. With Brown-Forman cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, crafts and snacks for children, and an up-close look at th Ballet’s amazing dancers in rehearsal, it’s a perfect night out for the entire family! General admission tickets are $35, and Louisville Ballet donor tickets are $30. Seating is very limited. MORE INFO louisvilleballet.org 2016 WORLD AIDS DAY OBSERVANCE Join the Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance and host Amirage Sailing for this observance, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Spalding University with a catered reception by The Chef’s Kitchen. The Louisville Gay Men’s Chorus and the Derby City Sisters will join the event, which will also include community testimonials from those living with HIV/AIDS. If you would like to add a name of someone we’ve lost who was affected by HIV/AIDS, please email chris@fairness.org. There will also be a 20th anniversary screening of “It’s My Party” sponsored by the LGBT Film Festival. Additionally, Volunteers of America will be on hand to perform free and confidential HIV testing, and Walgreen’s will set up a Wellness Station to check blood pressure, offer free flu shots and more! MORE INFO facebook.com/ kentuckianaaidsalliance

S AT U R DAY, D E C E M B E R 3 LES DAMES D’ESCOFFIER KENTUCKY SECOND ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAKE SALE The Kentucky chapter of Les Dames d’Escoffier (LDEIKY) is hosting a second holiday bake sale at Copper & Kings, Saturday, December 3. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., shoppers can purchase some of their favorite holiday goodies prepared by more than 60 local chefs and LDEIKY members. All proceeds will benefit the LDEIKY scholarship fund and Green Table, an initiative connecting urban and rural farms to schools and restaurants. MORE INFO ldei.org

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WHITEHALL’S ANNUAL VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS TEA Whitehall is pleased to announce that it will host its annual Victorian Christmas Tea on Saturday, December 3 inside its historic mansion, beautifully decorated for the holiday season. This event will feature Irish tea and a delicious array of tasty sweets and savory tea sandwiches served in a proper formal setting. This popular event is perfect for all ages and everyone is invited to attend – it’s truly a magical way to begin your holidays! MORE INFO historicwhitehall.org

LIFE

T U E S DAY, N OV E M B E R 2 9

OLD LOUISVILLE HOLIDAY HOME TOUR 2016 marks the 40th anniversary of the Holiday Home Tour in Old Louisville, a national historic preservation district boasting the largest collection of Victorian architecture in the country. This year, the tour will remember and celebrate the Southern Exposition, where 5,000 of Edison’s newly-patented long-burning incandescent electric light bulbs made possible the world’s first nighttime exhibition. Tours will run from noon to 6 p.m. on December 3 and 4. Old Louisville invites you to join the celebration this year to “Light Up Old Louisville” and hear the story of Thomas Edison, the Southern Exposition and the neighborhood that came to life afterwards. MORE INFO oldlouisville.org LIGHT UP CENTERSTAGE Every year, CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center hosts Light Up CenterStage to benefit the artistic programming that it offers all year. This year’s event is no different and proves to be just as magical as each year’s iteration. The night begins with cocktails and a silent auction. Guests will also enjoy hors d’oeuvres before moving into the theater to enjoy dessert, a live auction and a Broadwaystyle revue featuring CenterStage company members. MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org

M O N DAY, D E C E M B E R 5 ACTING AGAINST CANCER’S HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Join Acting Against Cancer in its brandnew rehearsal and office space at Distillery Commons for a holiday open house. Attendees will be treated to holiday snacks, wine, tours of the nearly 5,000-foot new space as well as a preview of Acting Against Cancer’s next mainstage production, “Heathers the Musical.” Guests should feel free to stop in anytime between 6 and 9 p.m. at 700 Distillery Commons, Louisville, Kentucky, 40206. Acting Against Cancer is a nonprofit theatre company dedicated to combating pediatric cancer. MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

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GIFT GUIDE

Holiday GIFT GUIDE

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1. Take home these whimsical wool and felt reindeer ($22.50) and wool and wood tree ($56.50) decorations to brighten your home for the holidays. Available at Celebrations, 3632 Brownsboro Road, 502.894.9590, celebrations-ky.com

5. Sinus pillow made from conforming TERRATOUCH Therapy-grade material and filled with golden flax. Therapy for colds, allergies or general sinus pressure. $27. Available at Massage Envy, 4600 Shelbyville Road #208, 502.895.2007, massageenvy.com

2. Yew Dell Botanical Garden’s Garden Gift Shop has unique gifts for gardeners, hostesses, nature-lovers and children! Yew Dell memberships make great gifts too. Plus, the proceeds keep the garden growing! Available at Yew Dell Botanical Gardens, 6220 Old LaGrange Road, 502.241.4788, yewdellgardens.org

6. Aqua de Soi 3-Wick Tin Candle. Hand-poured in the USA using 100 percent soy oil that burns cleaner and up to 40 percent longer than paraffin-based, wax or soy-blend candles. Available in lavender provence, balinese teak and agave blossom. $20. Available at Massage Envy, 4600 Shelbyville Road #208, 502.895.2007, massageenvy.com

3. Handsome Cory the Cardinal Bird! Each ornament is designed by the company’s creator then mouth-blown and hand-painted in Poland, making each one a collector’s item. Available at Dolfinger’s, 3937 Chenoweth Square, 502.895.3226, dolfingers.com 4. Almond candle. Clean-burning, lead-free, intensely burning candles. Made with American soybean wax. Completely natural and environmentally friendly. Available in: Home for the Holiday, Mistletoe Kiss and Peppermint. $11. Available at Massage Envy, 4600 Shelbyville Road #208, 502.895.2007, massageenvy.com N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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7. Create a spa-like experience. Blends contain absolutely no solvents, alcohol, petrochemicals or phthalates. $30. Available at Massage Envy, 4600 Shelbyville Road #208, 502.895.2007, massageenvy.com 8. Linen hemstitch cocktail napkins. Boxed set of four. $36. Available at Posh Home, 3626 Brownsboro Road, 502.742.5380, poshhomelouisville.com

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1. Alphaeon beauty. Who wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want the gift of flawless, hydrated and glowing skin this holiday season? Packed with Resilient Hyaluronic Acid, this is the perfect gift for anyone on your holiday shopping list! Available at CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center, 2341 Lime Kiln Lane, 502.814.3000, calospa.com 2. Red Box Spa 3. Includes Gentle Purifying Cleanser, Bamboo Microderm Exfoliant, Fulfilling Day Rejuvenation, Rapid Eye Restore, Deeply Transforming Night Renewal and Revitalizing Lip Triplex Day. Available at CaloSpa, 2341 Lime Kiln Lane, 502.814.3000, calospa.com

3. RHA Serum. This concentrated formula of nourishing antioxidants, hyaluronic acid, vitamins and minerals creates remarkably smoother, brighter skin in just two weeks. Available at CaloSpa, 2341 Lime Kiln Lane, 502.814.3000, calospa.com 4. Cellfina is a one-time, FDA-approved treatment to reduce the appearance of cellulite in the buttocks and thighs. In a single office visit with minimal downtime, patients can eliminate deep dimples and feel confident in their summer clothes. Available at CaloSpa, 2341 Lime Kiln Lane, 502.814.3000, calospa.com

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5. Lollia Breath, Shea Butter Hand Cream. Lollia by Margot Elena is a world of Modern Romantic Luxury filled with lovely details, blushing fragrances and flirtatious touches. The line includes bubble bath, body wash, soaps, hand lotions and body lotions. Handcream, $25. Available at Rodeo Drive, 2212 Holiday Manor Center, 502.425.8999, shoprodeodrive.com

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Your one stop shop for Holiday gifts and apparel. Gift cards are always available!

1. Fine Peruvian alpaca cable knit toboggan, available in assorted colors ($28). Fine Peruvian alpaca plaid scarf, available in print and solid designs ($48). Imported from Mira Amil. Available at Liv Boutique, 3704 Lexington Road, 502.654.7337, livboutiqueonline.com

3704 Lexington Road 502.654.7337 502.419.7686 livboutiqueonline.com livboutiqueky@gmail.com

2. Shop Liv Boutique, located in the Shoppes on Lexington in the heart of St. Matthews, for the perfect selection of unique gorgeous gifts for her! Choose apparel from favorite brands such as Amanda Uprichard, 360 Sweater and Bella Dahl or cool gifts from Tokyo N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Milk Fragrances and Aquiesse Candles. Available at Liv Boutique, 3704 Lexington Road, 502.654.7337, livboutiqueonline.com 3. Kent Stetson original handmade Cosmopolitan Clutch and Black Crystal Heels clutch made in a gallery. $189 and $239, respectively. Available at Willow Tree, 657 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. #E, 502.423.9822, willowtree.com

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GIFT GUIDE

5 1. Mini multi purpose crossbody purse in six different styles and colors. $49. Available at Willow Tree, 657 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. #E, 502.423.9822, willowtree.com

Tom Ford sunglasses are equivalent. Available at Rodes, 4938 Brownsboro Road #200, 502.753.7633, rodes.com

2. Belle Fare Fur coat keychains. $39 each. Available at Willow Tree, 657 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. #E, 502.423.9822, willowtree.com

4. Pia Rossine genuine leather gloves. $79 each. Available at Willow Tree, 657 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. #E, 502.423.9822, willowtree.com

3. Tom Ford is synonymous with sophistication and sensuality. From his revitalization of Gucci and Saint Laurent to his directing (and outfitting) the award-winning film “A Single Man,” Everything Ford crafts has a sinuous power. Rodes’ newest collection of

5. Wristlets/jewelry bags. $29 each. Available at Willow Tree, 657 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. #E, 502.423.9822, willowtree.com

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GIFT GUIDE

1. Baccarat Rouge 540, an eau de parfum born from the encounter between Maison Francis Kurkdjian and Baccarat as a celebration of the 250th anniversary of the iconic crystal house. Retails at $300. Available at Rodeo Drive, 2212 Holiday Manor Center, 502.425.8999, shoprodeodrive.com

3. Sassy Fox offers a variety of wide-range of upscale products at any price point, including an Erimirsh bracelet ($26), David Yurman ring ($275), Coach keychain ($22) and J McLaughlin scarf ($38). Gift certificates for any amount are also an option! Available at Sassy Fox, 150 Chenoweth Lane, 502.895.3711

2. AHB pearl drop crystal earrings. $79. Available at Willow Tree, 657 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. #E, 502.423.9822, willowtree.com

4. Tyler Boe signature cowl neck dresses with inverted pleats and pockets. Available in many patterns this

season. $153-$196. Available at Tunie’s in Westport Village, 1301 Herr Lane #117, 502.618.3868, shoptunies.com 5. Fly Londons motto is “Don’t Walk, Fly!” Style with unbeatable comfort defines these shoes with a variety of colors and materials. $185-$210. Available at Tunie’s in Westport Village, 1301 Herr Lane #117, 502.618.3868, shoptunies.com

34th Anniversary Sale OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 17TH 10-50% OFF STOREWIDE

TASSELS Fabrics Accessories

Sale ends November 19th *Excludes loose diamonds

Furniture Interior Design

12004 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville, Ky 40243 502.245.7887 www.tasselslouisville.com

Shining brightly on Chenoweth Lane Since 1982

Mon-Sat 10-5

141 Chenoweth Lane 502.895.7717 www.brundagejewelers.com

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Treat yourself this Holiday Season

with the design and spirit of

Uno de 50.

Handcrafted from Spain just for you.

3 1. Show up and sparkle. PANDORA Jewelry has just the right pieces to make you shine this season. Available at PANDORA in the St. Matthews Mall, 5000 Shelbyville Road #1430, 502.749.4310, louisvillecharmbracelets.com 2. Give the gift of PANDORA Jewelry. Whether it’s stunning rings or a bracelet with intricate sterling silver charms, there is something to give for everyone on your list. Available at PANDORA in the St. Matthews Mall, 5000 Shelbyville Road #1430, 502.749.4310, louisvillecharmbracelets.com

Unique Gifts for you and your Home too.

1301 Herr Lane, suite 117, Louisville, Ky 40241, Westport Village 502-618-3868 www.shoptunies.com

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3. Celebrate the gift of giving this season. PANDORA Jewelry’s Magic of Christmas Collection has the perfect charms to express your joy this holiday. Available at PANDORA in the St. Matthews Mall, 5000 Shelbyville Road #1430, 502.749.4310, louisvillecharmbracelets.com

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FOLLOW US www.voice-tribune.com Visit our website for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar! 4. The PANDORA ESSENCE COLLECTION is perfect for expressing your unique style. Check out the new designs and create a look designed by you! Available at PANDORA in the St. Matthews Mall, 5000 Shelbyville Road #1430, 502.749.4310, louisvillecharmbracelets.com 5. Tis the season to layer on the PANDORA bangles. Show up festive and fashionable this holiday.

Available at PANDORA in the St. Matthews Mall, 5000 Shelbyville Road #1430, 502.749.4310, louisvillecharmbracelets.com 6. Give a gift that will show off her true personality. The Elegance Bracelet is both glamorous and stunning, just like she is. Available at PANDORA in the St. Matthews Mall, 5000 Shelbyville Road #1430, 502.749.4310, louisvillecharmbracelets.com

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/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

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GIFT GUIDE

1 1. 1.05 ct. total weight natural brown bourbon color diamond with VS quality white diamond accents. Set in 14k white gold. $3,495. Available at Clark Jewelers, bourbononicejewelry.com, clark-jewelers.com

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2 2. 0.98 ct total weight natural brown Bourbon On Ice ring set in 14k white gold, $3,195. Styles in earrings, pendants, bracelets and rings starting at $595 and up. Choose from our Exclusive Style designs or let us create one especially for you. Available at Clark Jewelers, bourbononicejewelry.com, clark-jewelers.com

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4 1. Erimish pave stone crystal bracelets. $79 for entire sleeve. Available at Willow Tree, 657 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. #E, 502.423.9822, willowtree.com 2. 1.20 ct. total weight. Set in 18k yellow gold, white gold or rose gold diamond band. $5,400. Available at Bill Brundage Jewelers, 141 Chenoweth Lane, 502.895.7717, brundagejewelers.com 3. Uniquely one-of-a-kind, the Vincent Peach jewelry collection combines the beauty of pearls and leather with natural, organic elements. Available at Rodes, 4938 Brownsboro Road #200, 502.753.7633, rodes.com 4. Hand-cast gold vermeil wrap-around ring with pearl surrounded by foliate design ($122). Hand-cast gold vermeil hinged cuff with foliate design and baroque freshwater pearl. ($48) Exclusively from Miss Ellie Studios NYC. Available at Liv Boutique, 3704 Lexington Road, 502.654.7337, livboutiqueonline.com

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MH16010 Voice Tribune Holiday Cookie Ad_Layout 1 11/10/

rder Maryhurst Gourmet Cookies!

Prepared by Desserts by Helen, each gift tin contains 3 dozen cookies. $25 (plus shipping). All proceeds support Maryhurst. Contact Lori Cecil at 502.271.4523 lcecil@maryhurst.org or online at www.maryhurst.org

3 1. SugarFina holiday candy. Boxed set of three. $28. Available at Posh Home, 3626 Brownsboro Road, 502.742.5380, poshhomelouisville.com 2. A unique gift for wine lovers, the 2016 Byers’ Choice Wine Santa. Handcrafted in Pennsylvania for almost 50 years. Add to your collection this year. Available at Dolfinger’s, 3937 Chenoweth Square, 502.895.3226, dolfingers.com N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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3. Maryhurst Gourmet Cookies. Each gift tin contains an assortment of three dozen cookies (chocolate-dipped chocolate chip, buttery raspberry thumbprint and oatmeal raisin). Proceeds benefit the hundreds of children Maryhurst cares for each year. Available at Maryhurst, 1015 Dorsey Lane, 502.271.4523, maryhurst.org

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GIFT GUIDE

1. For your gifted musician! Lane & Edwards Violins’ best suspension violin cases have digital hygrometers and multiple bow spinners and are on sale. Save 50 percent on strings or new bow hair with your purchase! 20 percent off all student violins and 50 percent off strings with any purchase. Available at Lane & Edwards Violins of Louisville, 315 Wallace Ave., 502.690.5908, violinsoflouisville.com 2. “Homeward” by Cynthia Overall. Oil on panel 9” x 12”. $1,200. Available at B. Deemer Gallery, 2650 Frankfort Ave, 502.896.6687, bdeemer.com

Perfect for the Holidays Our Exclusive Bourbon on Ice Collection Natural brown diamonds with white diamond accents Choose a gift from our exquisite collection Or surprise them with a chance to design their own

Holiday Gifts & More, Oh My Holiday Open House Thursday 11/17 5:30-8:30 p.

Hor d’oeuvres and Champagne Giveaways

Serving you for 57 years www.clark-jewelers.com www.bourbononicejewlery.com

Open Tues. - Sat. 10am - 5pm

510 W. Poplar St., Elizabethtown 270-765-5997

L O C AT E D I N C H E N O W E T H P L A Z A

3626 Brownsboro Road • Louisville, KY 40207

Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 9-4, closed Sundays

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W. John Rowen Blvd., 215 Ky. Home Square, Bardstown 502-348-4451

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FOLLOW US 1. “Postcards from Daniel” and “Postcards from Abe.” $20 each. Available at The One Room Schoolhouse, 810 Beechwood Road, 502.759.5243, theoneroomschoolhouse@ yahoo.com

www.voice-tribune.com

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

2. “Postcards from William” and “Postcards from George.” $15 each. Available at The One Room Schoolhouse, 810 Beechwood Road, 502.759.5243, theoneroomschoolhouse@ yahoo.com

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had a facial. She refused! EAR ABBY: I’m a divorced and remarMy friends and I have made a pact to pluck each other’s whiskers if we ried mother of two are ever in a hospital and can’t do it adult children. Both live on ourselves. Should I just let it go or, their own and have decent the next time I see her, remind her jobs. After the divorce, I manthat many people would be put off Dear Abby aged to keep a roof over our if they saw her? Or is it just me? – WHISKERLESS SISTER heads, food on the table and JEANNE provide college for my chilDEAR WHISKERLESS: It’s not PHILLIPS “just you.” Depilatories are popular dren. My ex-husband, their father, sporadically paid child support, because most American women wouldn’t want which resulted in an arrearage owed to be caught dead with obvious facial hair. Your letter brought back memories, one of for the past nine years.

Recently, I received a substantial sum of the balance I was owed for back child support. My dilemma is that my children feel that because their father is having financial problems (finances were always his issue), I should give the money back to him because I am financially secure. Abby, they are ignoring everything I had to do to support them while they were still dependents and my responsibility. Add into that their healthcare, extracurricular activities, Christmases and birthdays, etc., when he said he didn’t have money. I feel I have every right to keep the money. I have told this to my kids, but they are mad at me because I can’t seem to get the message across. Your thoughts would be greatly appreciated. – FLUSTERED IN FLORIDA DEAR FLUSTERED: You were divorced from this man for good reason. Your responsibility to him ended when the divorce was finalized. What you have received for shouldering the entire responsibility for raising your children is yours and yours alone. Do not apologize to anyone for what you prefer to do with the money. And for your sake, please don’t allow yourself be trapped or guilted into doing anything against your better judgment.

which was my mother telling me that her first executive assistant, Katie, had made Mama promise that in the event of Katie’s demise, Mama would bring a razor to the viewing and, while standing at the casket, “whisk” off her mustache so no one would see it.

Not knowing your sister, I can’t say whether she was in so much pain from her surgery that she didn’t want to add to it by being plucked. Talk to her again when she’s feeling better and she may offer up her chin. If not, love her the way she is – fur and all – because she’s happy that way. ••• DEAR ABBY: I’m a freshman in college, blessed to have an internship in the office of a nonprofit organization. As time goes by, and as trust is built, I am being given more responsibilities. One of them is writing letters for various purposes – thank-you letters, invitations, congratulatory letters, etc.

•••

When I was in high school, I was never taught the format for how to write these kinds of letters. I get confused about spacing and how to address people with titles. It’s a shame that technology has left my generation so clueless on how to do important stuff. Is there a resource for letter writing available from you? I need it because I feel awkward always having to ask other staff members. – CLUELESS INTERN IN ALGONQUIN, ILLINOIS

DEAR ABBY: I love my sister. She’s well-educated, intelligent and fun, but she has let herself go. We are both in our 60s and, unfortunately, those pesky whiskers are starting to appear on our faces. She recently had surgery and when I visited her, I noticed a lot of hairs sprouting from her chin. I offered to pluck them or take her to a spa and have them removed when she

DEAR INTERN: Judging from the high volume of mail I receive, letter composition is something that many people besides you struggle with. I publish a booklet called “How to Write Letters for All Occasions,” and among the topics it covers are how to address a senator, member of Congress, clergyperson, etc. It can be ordered by sending your name and mailing

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ABBY

Kids Lobby Mom to Return LongOverdue Child Support address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds), to Dear Abby Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping and handling are included in the price. Keep it in your desk drawer and dip into it as needed. My letters booklet also contains helpful suggestions for writing letters of congratulations and letters about difficult subjects to address, such as letters of condolence for the loss of a parent, spouse or child, as well as warm thank-you notes for birthday, shower, wedding and holiday gifts. My letters booklet provides an assist for anyone who needs a quick and easy tutorial. It has also proven to be particularly helpful for parents to use as a way to easily teach children how to write using proper etiquette. ••• DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I have been together for four years. I love him deeply, but I have lied to him about certain things. I feel guilty about it, but I can’t bring myself to tell him the truth because he has a temper. One lie I told was that I was laid off from my previous job, but I really quit. He didn’t want me quitting, but I did it for my own good. I was having a nervous breakdown, and all I felt were negative thoughts when I worked there. Although I found a better job months later, I never summoned up the courage to tell him the truth. We don’t live together. I’m 24 and he’s 26. Do you think this lack of communication is a reason to break up, or am I being too sensitive about his temper? He doesn’t abuse me, but he won’t talk to me if he doesn’t have things his way. – UNSURE IN THE WEST DEAR UNSURE: I’m glad you’re not living together because if you were, your problem would have serious ramifications. Your boyfriend may not be physically abusive, but he IS controlling. Subjecting you to the silent treatment is emotionally abusive, and so was deciding “for” you that you should remain at a job that’s stressful and unpleasant. You may love this man deeply, but from my perspective, the relationship isn’t a healthy one. If you want to end it, you are justified. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

LEGAL NOTICES The unnamed putative father of the child born to Breonna Bell, on October 11, 2016, or the person who claims to be the father of the child born to Breonna Bell, on October 11, 2016, is notified that a petition for adoption of the child was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hamilton Superior Court, Room No. 1, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana. If the unnamed putative father seeks to contest the adoption of the child, the unnamed putative father must file a motion to contest the adoption in accordance with IC 31-19-10-1 in the above named court within thirty (30) days after the date of service of this notice. This notice may be served by publication. If the unnamed putative father does not file a motion to contest the adoption within thirty (30) days after service of this notice, the above named court shall hear and determine the petition for adoption. The unnamed putative father’s consent is irrevocably implied and the unnamed putative father loses the right to contest the adoption or the validity of the unnamed putative father’s implied consent to the adoption. The unnamed putative father loses the right to establish paternity of the child under IC 31-14. Nothing Breonna Bell or anyone else says to the unnamed putative father of the child relieves the unnamed putative father of his obligations under this notice Under Indiana law, a putative father is a person who is named as or claims that he may be the father of a child born out of wedlock but who has not yet been legally proven to be the child’s father. This notice complies with IC 31-19-4-4, but does not exhaustively set forth the unnamed putative father’s legal obligations under the Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served with this notice should consult the Indiana statutes.

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CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9700

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations. Facility 1: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM William Jackson 001 – Mattress, TV, bags, shoes, small table, bike, ladder, coffee table, lamps, cooler, carpet cleaner; Jan Arnow 025 – Chair, Boxes, clothing, totes, folding chair, dresser, 2 tall white chests, wire cage; Layne Darnell 056 – Boxes, clothing, totes, snowboard, fishing rods, speaker, sofa, love seat, cooler; William Noonan 063 – Couch, mattress (king); Scott McGee 090 – Boxes, totes, leather sofa, leather chair, bar stool, chest, wrought iron bed, vase, wood shutter, chairs, TV tray, floor tiles, floor mat; Jonathan Hackett 100 – Table, bags, books, boxes, sports equipment, totes, cables, crossbow, drum, VCR, radio; Tisha Jeffries 111 – Two tables, TV, boxes, clothing, vacuum; Jeffrey Goldsborough 125 – Armoire, bags, boxes, clothes, shoes, wood chair, rocking chair, barber chair, plant stand, table, pillows, water cooler, side table, bed frame, room air conditioner; Gerrald Kohn 208 – Bags, boxes, clothes, totes, baseball bat, pillows, folding table, fan; Nicholas Casey 218 – Boxes, clothing, totes, mirrors, dresser, fan, baseball bat; Eric Cosgrove 228 – Boxes, clothes, bedding; Marcia Quiggins 297 – Bags, books, boxes, totes, basket, suitcase, dried flowers, ruler; Gwendolyn Martin 379 – Bags, boxes, totes, ironing board, CDs, luggage. Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Joseph Mann Unit 633 Love seat, dolly, household items; Alex Larsen Unit 103 Clothes toys personal items; Ibrahim Aden Unit 737 (2)

TV, table, desk,chair, boxes bags; Paula Glover Unit 643 Washer, (3) TV, dvd, household items; Joshua Collins Unit 908 Household items TV boxes. Facility 3: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Anna Cook Unit 423 household goods; Brandon Rogers Unit 427 household goods; Zack Nevitt Unit 638 Household goods; Patrick Kenealy Unit 626 household goods; Brandy Casanova Unit 301 household goods. Facility 4: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Tracy Mcie Unit 642 Household goods; Stover Medical Support Services Unit 791 Medical Supplies; Tiffani Jones Unit 604 Furniture; Brenda Leroy Unit 277 Boxes and bags; Karen Edelen Unit 234 Household goods; Rhonda Wright-Spear Unit 706 Household goods; Shari Bledsoe Unit 118 bags and boxes; Ray Haycraft Unit 467 Tools and materials; Corey Purdue Unit 408 Household goods; Ammiel Rodgers Unit 718 Clothes. Facility 5 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Julie Dysart Unit 9263 Household goods, Katherine Carey Unit 9246 Household goods, Tina Bratton Unit 9141 Clothes and misc items, Amanda chm Swartz Unit 9045 Household goods. Facility 6: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Lisa Jackson Unit A009 Clothing/Household items; Regina Burnitte Unit B060 Work items/Household goods. Facility 7: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM PAT OBRYAN UNIT 00276 HOUSEHOLD; PAT OBRYAN

UNIT 00486 HOUSEHOLD; MATTHEW TUCKER UNIT 00509 2 BEDROOM HOME WASHER DRYER Facility 8: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Mary Haynes Unit 229 Beds, TV Stand, Dresser, Clothes, Lawn Mower; Kim French Unit 235 Household; Charlene Orr Unit 269 Household items. Facility 9: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: November 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Christopher Neely Unit 250 Household Goods; Adam Hyden Unit 256 Household; Travis Lawson Unit 369 Household items; Jess Inman Unit 439 Household Goods. Purchases must be made onsite with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Darlen is a beautiful 6-year-old domestic shorthair cat who loves to greet visitors with a big meow. She loves to get attention. If you open her cage, she’ll roll over, waiting for pets. If she doesn’t get pets right away, she’ll rub her head on your hand to get the party started. Her favorite spot for pets is on the cheek just under the ears. Darlen loves to play and seems to especially like toys you can drag along the ground or dangle in front of her. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on her vaccinations. Come meet her at the Kentucky Humane Society adoption center in the St. Matthews Feeders Supply, 4600 Shelbyville Road. Sunshine is a gorgeous, 2-year-old Labrador mix. She weighs approximately 45 pounds. Sunshine is a playful girl who still has the spirit of a puppy despite being diagnosed with fairly severe hip dysplasia; though you can see it pretty evidently when she walks, she doesn’t let it hold her back in the least. She can even jump over the 3-foot-tall door in her room with ease! Sunshine loves to go on walks and loves, loves, loves to be around people. She would, however, prefer to be the only pup in the household. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on vaccinations. Meet Sunshine at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

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

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GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! A once in a lifetime opportunity.

• Total liquidation of a multimillion dollar collection of top branded diamonds and jewery up to 70% off. • Selling everything down to the bare walls.

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