20170810 vt by The VOICE

GET LOST IN ALLEYWAY

V O L . 3 1 , N O. 2 0 | A U G U S T 1 0 , 2 0 1 7

Art $1.00

Actors Theatre

| The Louisville Orchestra

| The Speed Museum

DISCOUNT PACKAGES AVAILABLE NOW! LO P O PS Bob Bernhardt, Principal Pops Conductor

P O P S

8PM | KENTUCKY CENTER HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SAT 25 NOV Broadway stars LISA VROMAN and DOUG LaBREQUE with music for the season. MAMBO KINGS SAT 20 JAN Hot Latin Jazz band with the full orchestra for a sizzling concert! MICHAEL CLEVELAND + FLAMEKEEPER SAT 10 MAR Teddy Abrams conducts a virtuoso bluegrass night with special guests and the LO. THE MUSIC OF PRINCE FRI 20 APR Look-alike, sound-alike tribute musician MARSHALL CHARLOFF leads the LO in a gorgeous event.

SINGLES ON SALE NOW!

CL ASS ICS Teddy Abrams, Music Director 8PM | KENTUCKY CENTER YUJA WANG PLAYS RACHMANINOFF SAT 23 SEP

SGT. PEPPER AT THE POPS

WHY BEETHOVEN? SAT 14 OCT

SAT 16 SEP 2017 JIM OWEN, guitar | PAUL CURATOLO, guitar TOM TEELEY, bass guitar | DOUG COX, drums BOB BERNHARDT, conductor

A groundbreaking album in 1967, Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band celebrates 50 years of musical influence. Classical Mystery Tour pays tribute to The Beatles and their legendary music.

C L A S S I C S

CLASSICAL MYSTERY TOUR

THE GREATEST: MUHAMMAD ALI | World Premiere SAT 04 NOV Jubilant Sykes, baritone

TCHAIKOVSKY VIOLIN CONCERTO SAT 13 JAN

Gabriel Lefkowitz, violin | Jayce Ogren, guest conductor

WAR + PEACE SAT 03 FEB THE PLANETS: An HD Odyssey SAT 24 FEB KENTUCKY CLASSICS SAT 24 MAR PLAY SAT 07 APR

Jim James, vocalist

BEETHOVEN PIANO CONCERTO #4 SAT 28 APR

Andrew Hsu, piano | Courtney Lewis, conductor THE RITE OF SPRING

THE B-52s

SAT 12 MAY

SAT 21 OCT 2017

CO N CE RTS FOR TH E FA MI LY

FRED SCHNEIDER | KATE PIERSON | CINDY WILSON BOB BERNHARDT, conductor

The World’s Greatest Party Band, the B-52s, has been rocking for nearly 40 years with hit after hit. From the monster-hit “Love Shack” to “Rock Lobster” and “Dance this Mess Around,” the B-52s get the party started every time!

TICKETS $95–$27 LOUISVILLEORCHESTRA.ORG + 502.584.7777

HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAMBER OF SECRETS ™ 17-18 NOV PETER & THE WOLF featuring SQUALLIS PUPPETEERS 17 MAR 2018 | The Brown Theatre For a complete listing of concerts visit: LouisvilleOrchestra.org

INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �� 17 Catnip ��18 High School Sports ��19

Society Signature Social ��22 Tuxes and Tails ��23 Misters for MS �� 24 Not So Newlywed Game ��25 Basil Hayden Dinner ��26 Taste of Independents ��28 Cellar Door 10th Anniversary ��29 Splash’n’Dash ��30 NuLu Summer Luau �� 31 Taste of Oxmoor Meeting ��32 dePaul Birthday Bash��33 Wedding Show ��34 Cardinal Golf Tournament��36 Partyline ��37

Life Spotlight: Taco Open ��39 Health & Wellness: Jeff Howard �� 40 Tastes: Dan-O’s Seasoning �� 42 Fashion & Beauty: Salon Bacco�� 44 “Angels in America” at Actors Theatre�� 46 The Louisville Orchestra ��48 The Speed Museum��50 Voice of Style: Museum Finds ��56

Features Get Lost in Alleyway Art

Explore the Alley Gallery throughout downtown�� 6

On the Cover

Meet Kateryna Sellers

Read this Q&A with the Louisville Ballet company dancer �� 43

Performing Arts Guide

See the full listing of upcoming performances this fall �� 51

Essentials Masthead ��5 Obituaries�� 14 Event Calendar �� 58

Dear Abby ��60 Classifieds �� 61 Puzzles ��62

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Pets of the Week��62

“Solidarity 2017” by Jinn Bug located on Fourth Street Live! Photo by Frankie Steele�

PHOTO BY FRANKIE STEELE

S:2.25”

from the

Editor

EDITORIAL T-Mobile

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

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LETTER

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This week’s Arts Guide has me dizzy with excitement, and the FOMO (fear of missing out) is already setting in as I know I won’t have time to see and do everything I’d like to. However, I’m excited for all our readers to have the chance to experience some of the great artistic displays our city has to offer. My best friend recently remarked that my face lights up when I start talking about the arts in Louisville. I didn’t realize that happened, and it certainly wasn’t purposeful animation on my part, but I can’t say I’m really surprised. There really is no greater pleasure for me as an editor than to pull together an issue like this in the hopes that our coverage will expose or introduce someone to the rich culture that this city has to offer. I recently read that Louisville made a list by CNN titled “15 charming cities in the South you may have overlooked.” I feel just awful for the people around our country who have been overlooking the Derby City. Our love for food, culture and arts is unparalleled, so hopefully CNN’s coverage will change some minds. Soon we should be seeing more out-of-towners emerging from our restaurants with full stomachs as they head toward one of our museums or theatres. Simultaneously while working on this Arts Guide, we have been working to plan and produce our special quarterly fall “glossy” publication. That issue, which will be on stands Tonya Abeln September 7 extends our love affair with the arts in Louisville, focusing primarily on the visual arts in our city. There is simply so much to cover, it is impossible to fit it all into one issue. Just like our feature story on Alley Gallery implies, art really is all around us in Louisville — some are in obvious locations and other hidden gems require a little more sense of discovery. The most important thing is not to merely see it or hear it. True enjoyment of the arts is when you can feel it, experience it and allow it to change you even if just for a moment. Similar to looking for those stunning Alley Gallery doors, let’s purposely get lost together seeking it. May it take us places we never expected.

F E AT U R E

GET LOST IN ALLEYWAY

Art

Suburb by Sunset ANDREA ALONSO Riverside Parking

By Brent Owen | Feature

owntown Louisville only gets prettier with age. Lately, it’s been getting a little bit of help from local artists and the Alley Gallery project, an initiative that has been collaborating with our city’s finest visual artists to bring their work into our city’s alleyways, bringing touches of beauty to forgotten pockets of the downtown landscape.

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“Why hide artwork in alleys?” one might ask. Imagine yourself on a crowded downtown sidewalk; a bump here, a nudge there, rushing to a meeting you’re going to be late for anyway. Remembering a shortcut, you break away from the hustle and bustle of civilization and dip into an alley. Amid the forgotten refuge of urban sprawl, usually adorned with no more than loading docks, trash cans and overflowing dumpsters, you walk, collecting your thoughts into something vaguely resembling order, and you come across something unexpected. A door catches your eye, colors popping from the usual concrete and steel gray of downtown. It’s a painting. Not the mindless scribble of back-alley graffiti, but a real honest-to-God piece of art right there on someone’s back door. Something beautiful and deliberate with a voice and technique that

only true artists can capture. It’s surprising. Out of place. But like a rose growing through the crack in a sidewalk, uncovering a thing of beauty in the least likely of places can be a gentle reminder that no matter where you are, something beautiful is never far away. Your first thought is something along the lines of, “How did this get here? How does something worthy of a gallery wall find its way to such a forgotten place?” Well, the answer is the Alley Gallery, a project spearheaded by Louisville Downtown Partnership. a local action group with the following mission: “We are researchers, planners, and strategists with talents focused on sustainability, environmental and community experiences in downtown Louisville. We are here to promote, analyze, coordinate, create and welcome.” In short, they are a coalition of deeply passionate people with the common goal of enriching our downtown community.

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

F E AT U R E

“It’s around the corner or down there. It gives you a real sense of discovery.” —Ken Herndon

Main Street DEBRA LOTT Marriott Downtown

Bases Loaded VICTOR SWEATT 4th Street Live!

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

The idea of bringing the Alley Gallery to Louisville was hatched by Ken Herndon, special projects coordinator for Louisville Downtown Partnership, last fall. He studied art while he was a student at Murray State University, and still holds a deep love and enthusiasm for it. He somewhat eschewed the arts in the name of more business-minded pursuits. Initially falling into the real estate game, Herndon ended up at the Louisville Downtown Partnership in 1997. For the last two decades, he has dedicated his career to building downtown Louisville into a stronger and more inviting community. Louisville is not the first city to decorate its alleys. Incorporating art into the urban landscape is a concept larger cities have been adopting for years. “What we’re doing in Louisville is kind of a hybrid of several ideas I’ve seen in other cities’ applications,” Herndon says. There are at least two similar alley door installations in California in the cities of Los Angeles and Pamona. Although, Herndon and Louisville Downtown Partnership led the charge, they were not going to be able to undertake this task alone. It would require the cooperation of local artists and local businesses – all unified under the purpose of making art more readily available to the people. The Alley Gallery affords the opportunity to be up close, face-to-face with the work itself. People can reach out and touch it. They’re not in a gallery or museum; they’re on the sidewalk. They’re in a public place where anyone, regardless of age, race or sexual orientation, can stand side by side, unified in their appreciation for the inherent beauty that exists within art. “I think any kind of public art is beautiful,” says Victor Sweatt, one of the artists whose work can be found on a few downtown doors. “I’ve seen places all around the country do this so I’m glad we’re embracing it now.” Sweatt is a self-taught painter who

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F E AT U R E

Ride Along VICTOR SWEATT Marriott Downtown

works in a variety of mediums. “I’ll work with anything I can get my hands on: markers, crayons, cigarette ashes – I will use anything that can leave a mark.” He has also been known to work with watercolors and charcoal, and says someday he would like to eventually get into sculpture. His painting “Ride Along” can be found at the Marriott Downtown, and another piece called “Bases Loaded” can be found at 4th Street Live! “I like painting people,” he says of his work. “Everyday heroes. I have a thing about observation. People or things that most other people would pass right by are things that stand out to me.” It took Herndon and his background in the arts to know that there were countless local artists like Sweatt who the Louisville Downtown Project could support by simply showcasing their work. And he decided the Alley Gallery concept was just niche enough to excite local artists and art enthusiasts alike. “Anytime you can add vitality to a

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City ASHLEY BROSSART Riverside Parking

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

Night in River City | ANNE F. HAYES Cardinal | ANDY PEREZ 4th Street Live!

F E AT U R E

The Angels Caw JINN BUG Marriott Downtown

Warrior of the Cosmos ALEXIS “STIX” BROWN Riverside Parking

Parakeets ANGIE REED GARNER 4th Street Live!

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

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F E AT U R E

Cellist JOYCE GARNER Riverside Parking

Phone DAVID WALINSKI Riverside Parking

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streetscape it helps build the community,” Herndon says. “Back doors and alleys are certainly not the places you would look for that kind of thing. That’s what we love about this, the discovery aspect. It’s not front and center. It’s around the corner or down there. It gives you a real sense of discovery.” Once Herndon came to the conclusion that this was the initiative he wanted to bring to Louisville, he embarked on a months-long journey to see it fulfilled. In order for the Alley Gallery to happen, it would not only require an endless amount of coordination between businesses and artists, but would also require logistical planning. Acquiring proper permits and consulting with the mayor’s office and the fire marshal were just a few of the countless moving pieces that all had to fall into place for a program like this to launch. Once the project had been given the green light, they had to figure out how to not only showcase artwork outdoors but display them in a manner that could withstand the Ohio Valley’s eclectic weather patterns. Eventually, Herndon determined they could photograph the original piece with an extremely high resolution camera, so nuance and brush strokes could be retained. Then, the detailed image of the artwork could be transfered to the same commercial grade vinyl used to advertise on buses. And then those vinyl reprints could be applied to the alley The Alley Gallery doors. The next hurdle was a multi-faceted one. Who was louisvilledown going to pay for it? Who was going to let them use town.org/ their doors? And how would the artists be compenalleygallery sated for their work? Herndon came to a simple resolution: Why solve three separate problems with three 502.584.6000 separate solutions when you can solve them all with one? He figured since the buildings themselves were being decorated with legitimate artwork, the owners should choose which pieces they would like to display and pay for the installation. In purchasing the artwork, the building owners became named sponsors of the project. And from the sponsorship money, the vinyl recreation was made and installed, and the artists were paid $300 for each door their work appeared on. This model also allowed the artists ownership of the original piece of artwork. As of the publication of this story, they have distributed $15,000 to local artists who have (or will soon have) their work displayed on doors around town. “Any time Louisville can incorporate art, I think it really serves the community well,” says Joyce Garner, another artist whose work is featured in the project. “I know it’s only a small percentage of people who love art as much as I do, but it’s a really great place to dedicate our resources.” Garner describes her work as “always narrative, generally featuring people interacting with each other, animals or nature.” A few of her featured paintings are “Peaches (Detail)” at the Marriott Downtown, plus “Cellist” and “Cantaloupe,” which are both featured at Riverside Parking. Garner also showcases art as the owner of Garner Narrative Art Gallery on East Market Street. Once the logistics were ironed out, Herndon put the word out to local artists, galleries and art associations that they were looking for submissions. Louisville Downtown Partnership announced the project with a huge press conference on May 11 of this year. They launched with only two buildings on board: Riverside Parking and 4th Street Live! They now have

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

F E AT U R E

Jacob’s Ladder MICHAEL WINTERS Riverside Parking 52 pieces featured around town, and are on pace to reach 100 by the end of the year. As of now, they are only focused on downtown’s central business district, Hancock to 9th Street and York to the River. However, they have been getting a lot of inquiries from building owners South of Broadway and in NuLu as well, so Herndon anticipates expanding the breadth of the project in the near future. A map to all of the pieces can be found on the Alley Gallery page of Louisville Downtown Project’s website in hopes that people will utilize their phones to take self-guided pilgrimages downtown to see the works in person. “If you look at tourism and the impact the arts have on that, cultivating art is imperative to our community’s well-being,” Garner says. “And artists are really connecting with this idea; they’re delighted with it, honestly. Six months from now, we’re going to purposely be getting lost in our city’s alleys.” And, yes, by “lost” she means it in the very best sense of the word. VT

I’m going to the beach ALEXIS “STIX” BROWN Riverside Parking

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

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BUSINESS

Join the Club

CLUB PILATES IN ST. MATTHEW OPENS When Ryser and her husband made the decision to relocate to Louisville in order to raise their young children among family and friends, she capitalized on her passion for fitness, her business degree and entrepreneurial spirit, along with her past work experience as an event planner to open the highly successful CycleBar after CLUB identifying a need for a spinning studio in the PILATES city. The indoor franchise-based cycling stu600 Shelbyville Rd. dio debuted in Shelbyville Road Plaza in November 2016 and was immediately identi#116 fied as the number one CycleBar in the counclubpilates.com try in terms of revenue and riders. Beyond 502.907.1577 that instantaneous success, Ryser has utilized the platform as a way to raise money for worthy causes close to her heart, and to date, has raised more than $15,000 for organizations like Family Scholar House and Primrose Schools Foundation through her “Cyclegiving” rides. While overseeing CycleBar, Ryser identified another fitness opportunity in the city—an easily accessible and affordable Pilates studio. This week, on August 10, she will open her second venture in Shelbyville Road Plaza called Club Pilates. “Pilates is such a staple in other cities and I noticed that it lacked a real presence in Louisville,” she observed. “Pilates is such an important method of fitness because in other routines, like running, lifting or cycling, we overtrain our large muscle groups. Pilates focuses on the underutilized, opposing muscle groups to achieve greater stability, a stronger core and injury prevention. This is why I believe in the Pilates method.” The completely renovated 2,400 square foot studio space houses an unprecedented 14 Pilates reformers. “Reformer machines don’t let you cheat,” Ryder teases when sharing the core basis of the classes. And with an upscale casual and coastal interior vibe, you will recognize right away that you are in for a majorly revamped Pilates experience. Classes are designed to hold 12 people to create “an intimate exercise experience where we can focus on control and form,” Katie Ryser Ryser explains. The incorporation of music and energy as well as stations that include TRX straps, ballet barre, a Bosu ball, atie Ryser has a keen knack for identifying needs an EXO-chair, a springboard and Triggerpoint roller balls will offer a variation of the traditional Pilates experience some have and developing solutions. As a new mom livcome to expect, and appeals to both men, women, athletes and ing in New York’s Upper East Side, she no lonsports enthusiasts. ger had the time to train for triathalons as she had preAffordability was also important to Ryser when planning the viously enjoyed as a means to fitness. “I started working studio, an act that she says, “democratizes Pilates and makes it accessible to more people.” Prices range from $79 for 4 classes out with a very dynamic private trainer, but like many moms,” Ryser recalls, “I felt guilty when I was in the gym per month to $169 for a monthly unlimited pass with a $22 class drop-in rate. A regular frequency of class options makes away from my kids and then I felt guilty when I didn’t this an easy workout option for even the busiest of schedules. make it to the gym because of the demands of home.” Club Pilates opened this week with 28 classes per week but A prominent member of the Central Park Conservancy will quickly ramp up to more than 60 per week offered at all hours throughout the day. As part of the opening, 22 free demo Women’s Committee, Katie knew Central Park backclasses will be offered with an additional 14 offered August 14 wards and forwards, so, with the guidance of her trainer, through September 10. Due to popular demand and the nearly she developed Tots in Tow, a targeted workout program immediate full booking of those classes, more are being added that allowed moms to workout with their children by to accommodate those interested in giving it a try. Visit their using what Central Park naturally had to offer. website or drop in at their new location to learn more.

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PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

SNAPSHOT OF THE CLUB PILATES INSTRUCTORS — THEIR DIVERSE BACKGROUNDS AND INTERESTS MAY SURPRISE YOU CHRISTY O’CONNELL Years of experience: She is in her fifth year teaching, but has been practicing Pilates for a decade. “My friend suggested I try Pilates and I ended up finding a mentor in my instructor, and loved what was happening to my body,” said O’Connell. “After years of doing it, she convinced me to take the plunge and get certified.” In addition, she is certified in pregnancy Pilates. Favorite thing about Pilates: “Breath and control. It centers you in a way that other workouts don’t. You can’t just fake through the moves, you have to be present in your body. It also forces you to do that in your other workouts or sports.” Outside the Club Pilates studio: “I am a flower farmer! I own a small flower farming and floral business called Pure Pollen Flowers. I grow and sell flowers at markets, and I do weddings and events. I’m also a musician in several local bands. The trifecta of flower, Pilates and music make for a pretty good life, and it’s very rewarding.” Favorite quote: “Everyone is the architect of their own happiness.” —Joseph Pilates “Every little bit of this is true. Exercise is often overlooked as a method for treating depression and motivating change in life. Often, all a person needs to get themselves out of a funk is some body movement. The clarity and power that comes to your brain from exercising your body can be life changing,” said O’Connell. HAYLEE SULLIVANSTAMPER Years of experience: She has been teaching Pilates for 16 years, and has been practicing Pilates since age 12, as a part of her training as a competitive figure skater and ice dancer. “I was a figure skater and I started taking Pilates from a professional ballet dancer from New York. I fell in love with

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

how it felt to my body, how much stronger I became as an athlete and it balanced my body strength so I didn’t have as many injuries,” said Sullivan-Stamper. Favorite thing about Pilates: “I love the flow of Pilates. The breath with the movement feels almost like a dance. And it makes it challenging to not have to stop between each exercise. I always leave with more energy after my workout than when I started.” Outside the Club Pilates studio: “My husband and I have four children and a shih-poo puppy that keep us on our toes. I love anything creative - interior design and crafts - and I seem to always have my hands in a fun project.” Favorite quote: “Pilates is designed to give you suppleness, natural grace and skill that will be unmistakably reflected in the way you walk, the way you play and the way you work.” —Joseph Pilates “I like this quote because Pilates connects your mind and body and you become aware of how you move not just in your sessions, but in your life. It will change how you carry yourself - in the body’s mechanics while doing your chores. You learn how to align your spine properly, giving you more energy and vitality for life.” AMANDA PILGRIM Years of experience: She has five years of experience as a Pilates instructor and has been practicing for a decade. A former high school competitive soccer player, she became interested in Pilates because it improved her flexibility and core strength. Favorite thing about Pilates: “I love Pilates for its fun yet functional approach to exercise. It is adaptable to all fitness levels and privides a full-body workout in every session.” Outside the Club Pilates studio: You can find this outdoor enthusiast hiking, trying new restaurants, and playing with her English & French bulldogs. Favorite quote: “Patience and persistence are vital qualities in the ultimate successful accomplishment of any worthwhile endeavor.” —Joseph Pilates

182 Saint Matthews Ave., 40207

Real Estate: 2 bedroom, 1,497 sq. ft. brick home featuring a living room with fireplace, DR, large family room, large kitchen, laundry room, basement, 2 car garage and carport. Home needs repair and updating. Personal Property: Antiques, Willett & Thomasville furniture, sterling, jewelry, guns, coins & commemoratives, tools, quilts, instruments, appliances, vintage & collectibles, La-Z-Boy lift chair & metal handicap ramp.

Joe Gribbins, CES, SRES Auctioneer/Broker (502) 550-7045

Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward without spending without spending without spending without spending Fortune. a Fortune. aaFortune. Fortune. a Hours Hours 502.895.3711 502.895.3711 Hours 502.895.3711 Hours 502.895.3711 Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Lane Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

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OBITUARIES

obituaries

Fortney Jr., Julian Edwin

Julian Edwin Fortney Jr. passed away peacefully on Wednesday, August 2, 2017. He was born December 8, 1925, in Central City, KY, where his family owned the Central Power Light and Electric Company. After graduating from the University of Kentucky, he moved to Louisville and began his long career as a Manufacturers Agent for many companies including Chicago Pneumatic, Ingersoll Rand, Cowden Manufacturing, and Blue Ridge Manufacturing. He married Mary Jill Craine, July 4, 1956 and raised three children, enjoying summers at Harmony Landing CC and in Harbor Springs, MI. He was an avid golfer playing anytime he could. He was a member of Ky. Chamber of Commerce (where he held the position of membership chair), The Pendennis Club, The Louisville Boat Club, Harmony Landing Country Club, Bristol Country Club (VA) and Point of Woods Country Club (MI). In all facets, Julian was known for his sense of humor and outspoken candor. He is preceded in death by his parents, Helon Mary Baird and Julian Edwin Fortney Sr. He is survived by his three children, Michael Craine Fortney (Cindy), Julian Edwin Fortney lll (a.k.a. Jed) and Mary Lisa Wiley (Frank), plus four grandchildren: Evalyn Wiley (Chicago, IL), Frankie Wiley (Nashville,

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TN), Amanda Skidmore (Lake Worth, FL) and Monica Seeley (Jacksonville, NC) plus two great grandchildren. The family would also like to thank Hosparus, Norton Brownsboro East Hospital and Good Samaritan Nursing Home for his care. Visitation and funeral services were held Saturday, August 5 at Pearson’s Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane with burial at Cane Station Cemetery. Donations can be made to the Alzheimer Society.

Hjalm, Tammy A. Moore

Tammy A. Moore Hjalm, 43, passed away Tuesday, August 1, 2017. Tammy was a bright and beautiful light, a wonderful and loving mother of two children that she cherished more than anything. She had many close friends that were drawn to her passion and curiosity for life and new experiences. She was a real estate agent with Kentucky Select Properties and was a member of the Greater Louisville Association of Realtors. Tammy is survived by her loving husband Martin Hjalm; children, Lucas and Elin Hjalm; her parents, Joseph “Kenny” Moore (Katherine) and Ulrike H. Moss, her brother Terry Moore, and countless close friends. Visitation was held from noon until 4 p.m. Sunday, August 6, 2017 at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road, with a memorial service following at 4 p.m. Expressions of sympathy may be made to NAMI. Online condolences may be left at www. ratterman.com.

Crone, Kenneth Melton

Kenneth Melton Crone, 91, died on Saturday, August 5, 2017. He was born August 1, 1926 to Walter and Clara May Melton Crone and was a lifelong resident of Corydon. He was a

World War II veteran, a Bronze Star recipient who served in Germany in the 423rd infantry under the command of General Omar Bradley. He was a member of the Corydon Christian Church Disciples of Christ, a lifetime member of the V.F.W., and was retired from Hurst Lumber Company. He was preceded in death by his wives, Mary AnnaBelle Crone and ImaDee Crone; his son, Kenneth Edward Crone; his stepson, Rick Johnson; his brothers, Guy, Ray and Wayne Crone; and his sisters, Janice Crone, Mary Henriott and Leona Lang. He leaves to cherish his memory his companion, Lois Mullins; his daughters, Rita Robinson, Donna Jacobs, Linda Crosier, Margie Dietrich and Connie Jones; his brothers, Benny and Robert Crone; his sisters, Janie Crawford, Jo Ann Harrison and Vera Crone; 13 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Kenneth was a very hard working, active man who never met a stranger. He loved traveling, dancing, music, gardening, playing cards and family. His memory will live on with all of those whose lives he touched. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, August 8, 2017 at Beanblossom-Cesar Funeral Home. Visitation was held from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday and after 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Ose, Jared Tyler “Superman”

Jared Tyler “Superman” Ose took his final flight to be with his Heavenly Father at 7:26 am on August 5, 2017, in his home in Goshen, KY after fighting a long and tough fight against his terminal illness, Infantile Neuroaxonal Dystrophy. Jared was born on August 28, 2001 in Louisville, KY to Ronald and Kristi Ose. He was loved by so many people and brought his family near and far together annually to celebrate his life. He was predeceased by his grandfathers, Robert Klein and

Ronald C. Ose. He is survived by his parents; his sister, Jaclyn Ose; his brother, Mitchell Ose; his grandmothers, Lois Klein and Phyllis Ose, numerous uncles, aunts and cousins, friends and his caring medical care team. His funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, August 8, 2017 at Northeast Christian Church, 9900 Brownsboro Rd. with a private burial following. Visitation was held from 3 to 8 p.m. Monday at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. In lieu of flowers, donations should be made to Kourageous Kids. Kourageous Kids is a division of Hosparus Health and has been a blessing to the family. Please visit www.hosparushealth. org to donate.

Thompson, Howard “Tommy” Ray

Howard “Tommy” Ray Thompson, 87, passed away Saturday, August 5, 2017 at Baptist East Hospital. Tommy was a retired security guard for Brown & Williamson, a member of the Korean Wounded War Veterans, a 50 year member of the Masons, and a member of Harvest Baptist Church. He is preceded in death by his wife of 65 years, Betty; and a special four legged friend, Winston Ray. He is survived by his children, Connie King (Cillis), Lisa Sprowles (David), and David Earl Thompson (Christine); five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. His funeral service was held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Joseph E. Ratterman & Sons, 7336 Southside Dr. with burial in Mount Holly Cemetery. Visitation was from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. The family would like to thank the caring staff of Four Park Towers for their kind and compassionate care.

17 Card Chronicle | 19 High School

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Catnip

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to be able to snag some tickets less than a month before the game. Plus, it’s a domed environment so there’s no concern about dealing with the hot and muggy weather that can sometimes plague season-openers. Although Sept. 2 will technically be a home game for Purdue, the powers that be at UofL MIKE RUTHERFORD are hopeful that the red inside We are less than one month @cardchronicle the stadium will outnumber the away from the Louisville footbrownish gold (or whatever Boilball team kicking off its 2017 seaermakers wear). If you’re interson against Purdue in Indianapolis, which ested in helping make that happen, you means you’ve got less than a month to solid- can get tickets starting at $35 if you go to ify your game plan for Labor Day Weekgocards.com/kickoffgame. end. If you can’t make it to Nap Town, then you’ll be able to catch the nationally teleWill I be able to tailgate somewhere vised game at 7:30 p.m. on Fox. If you are before the game? planning on or hoping to make the trip, Of course. Although it may be slightly then we have all the answers to your quesmore tricky than tailgating at your usual tions in this week’s column. spot outside Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Lucas Oil did not distribute any parking Are tickets still available? passes for either school to sell, which means There are. Anyone who has been there fans are going to have to get a little creative. before for a football or an NCAA TournaThe good news is that there are a number ment game knows that Lucas Oil Stadium is of parking lots and places of business near gargantuan, which means you’re still going the stadium that do sell parking passes. If

fter sailing the seemingly endless seas of the offseason for what has felt like an eternity, the shore where actual football will be played is finally within sight.

SPORTS

Indianapolis, Here We Come you go to parkwhiz.com, it will show you exactly which lots are available for parking and how you can contact the owners about getting passes. If you’re traveling to Indy with a large group of Cardinal fans early in the day and you’re hoping to drink your own alcohol and sit on your own tailgate chairs, this is likely your best option. Will there be a pre-game event in Indy for Cards fans to attend? You betcha. UofL Athletics, the UofL Alumni Association and the Petrino Family Foundation are hosting a joint tailgate/pep rally from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Jobsite Supply Lot right across the street from Lucas Oil Stadium. Tickets to the pep rally are $50 for adults and $20 for kids 12 and under. Those tickets get you a dinner provided by Mark’s Feed Store, two drink tickets and access to the entertainment provided by the UofL Spirit Squad, the Ladybirds and the Cardinal Marching Band. To buy tickets or to find out more information on the pep rally, visit eventbrite.com and search for “Card Nation.” What if I don’t want to stay the night? The allure of your own bed can be especially appealing after a full day of drinking and football; I get it. If you and a group are looking for a nice and easy up and back trip to Indianapolis on September 2, Anthony Travel has a game package that will get you back in Louisville as soon as possible following the game. Visit gocardstravel.com/cardsvs-purdue for the full details. Are there other things to do in Indy if we want to make a weekend out of it? I mean, it’s not as cool as Louisville but there’s some stuff there I guess. If you’re bringing youngsters with you to the game on Saturday, then you can spend part of Sunday visiting the acclaimed Children’s Museum of Indianapolis or the Indianapolis Zoo. If it’s an adults only weekend then you can hit up the arts, bars and restaurants in downtown Indy or venture about 20 minutes north and check out the scene in Broad Ripple, which is similar to Louisville’s Highlands area. The best option for the rest of the weekend, however, is to find somewhere quiet and re-watch Saturday’s game. Lamar Jackson touchdowns age better than any fine wine. VT

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Dreaming in Blue and White

Maybe something to do, a game to play, on January 1, 2018. That would be nice. Getting ahead of ourselves? Kentucky football fans are never permitted to get ahead of themselves. UK basketball fans can Catnip talk prematurely about undeBig Blue Nation is used to feated seasons and Final Four salivating over John Calipari’s STEVE expectations, but the conversafreshman recruits. But this hightion is much different in the fall. schooler from Ohio has generKAUFMAN For Stoops, a competitive SEC ated more pre-career excitement than any Kentucky football recruit since, at East ranking is the Holy Grail. Calipari views the SEC season as a tuneup. least in my time here, Patrick Towles. However, this year – unlike so many Bowden’s press clippings insist he can be a great kick returner, a great receiver (espe- recent years – UK football fans are given the chance to dream. The SEC East is deficially after the catch) and a great Wildcat nitely in the sightlines. Not for this team, back (I mean the formation, not the team the “satisfaction” of beating Vanderbilt. he’s on – although both, really). This year, this team has its sights set on It seems all he has to do is strap on his Gators and Bulldogs and Vols, oh my! pads and learn a few basic formations and But wait! It was just about a year ago, Kentucky will be good to go. And as a kick amid similar expectations, that the Wildreturner, he doesn’t even have to learn forcats blew an 18-point halftime lead against mations. He just has to learn what colSouthern Mississippi (thirty-five first-half ors the opponent wears and which way the points is not a lead, it’s a burial – or it goal line is. should be anyway) followed by the SaturI’m still trying to figure out the arcane day afternoon primetime TV game against NCAA rules about when players are Florida. The Gators led by 24 at halftime. allowed to put on shoulder pads. The The Gators do not give up big halftime NCAA is so protective of players’ well-beleads to Kentucky. Time to throw dirt on ing, isn’t it? But, however you look at it, Bowden is behind the curve. He has missed weeks of conditioning, reading the playbooks, being on the field with his 2017 teammates and getting to know the other pass-catchers and whichever quarterback will be throwing to him this fall. And also, however you look at it, Mark Stoops is a conservative guy. He’s not going to throw Bowden to the wolves, even if it’s the wolves that will need protecting. Or at least that’s the stance he’s going to take publicly until Bowden convinces him otherwise. But, if Bowden is the player we’re led to believe he is, Stoops and Eddie Gran must be eager to get him into the offense. And if he is that player, the expectations for this team improve exponentially. If he’s not that player – well, we’ve been there before. The expectations have already been skyhigh. Or at least as sky-high as it gets at Kentucky. This is not Alabama or Michigan, where the sky is perfection and the grasp often exceeds the reach. At Kentucky, the sky is one additional win over last season, one bowl win, one more Louisville win or, finally, a Florida Drew Barker hands off to RB Benny Snell. win. Measurable. Achievable.

kay, Cats fans. You can breathe. Lynn Bowden is at practice.

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this bunch. We were all thinking it. I mention those first two weeks of last season because I think Big Blue Nation too often wants to forget them or use them as object lessons. But games like that are not object lessons. They’re football games. They really happened. Kentucky fans want to place a stencil over last season, covering up what they want to forget. A stencil that will highlight the 7-3 finish, the Louisville win, the four SEC victories, the bowl invitation; but cover up the failure to finish against Georgia and Tennessee, and the TaxSlayer loss to Georgia Tech. A stencil that highlights the individual performances by Benny Snell, Jordan Jones, Denzil Ware, Mike Edwards and Austin MacGinnis; the kickoff and punt coverage and the entire offensive line, but covers up the defensive line’s failures to pressure any quarterbacks or to stop enough third-and-short runs up the middle, the offense’s propensity for turnovers and a simply unacceptable punting game. My point is that everyone’s football season always looks good in August. Lynn Bowden in UK blue and white looks good. Benny Snell back in blue looks really good. But don’t cover up last season too quickly. Let the Cats do that on the field. VT

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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Smock Embracing Senior Year and Looking Forward to Vanderbilt Wyatt Smock, senior offensive guard at St. Xavier High School, is thrilled about his last year as a Tiger and is elated about his commitment to play football at Vanderbilt University, where he plans to study business. I recently had the chance to speak with Smock to hear what excites him the most about his upcoming college career. What made you decide to parents - but any teacher that I’ve attend Vanderbilt? loved throughout my four years at “Vanderbilt was my top school, St. X. It’s been the best four years starting around April. Originally, of my life so far.” my top school was probably Louisville. I like Louisville a lot, but What is the greatest lesson when Vanderbilt came around, you have learned from playing High School every time I went down there, it football at St. X? Sports Report felt like home and it felt like family. “Toughness. Toughness is defiThe education is so hard to beat. nitely key. You don’t have to be RANDY When I was looking for a college, mean to be a good football player; I wasn’t just looking for football, WHETSTONE JR. you just have to be tough. The but I was also looking at the acatoughest people are put into the demic side, and Vanderbilt’s edugame at the most critical points cation is top of the line. So I really couldn’t of the game. Just grinding through practice pass this opportunity up. It was an easy decieveryday, and with two-a-days, you have to sion for me.” stay on you’re A-game at all times. You can’t let down one bit.” What impact do you look to bring to Vanderbilt’s program next season? When you graduate from St. X, what “A huge impact. They run a pro-style you do want to be remembered for the offense – the same thing that we do at St. X. most? They run a lot of power and a lot of counter, “I definitely want to be remembered for and the guards are always pulling; that’s one winning the 2017 State Championship. We of my specialties. So I am definitely looking to haven’t had it in about seven years, and it’s make an impact as soon as I get there.” about time we get it again. This is a great team, and I want this team to be remembered How did the coaches at Vanderbilt by beating Trinity and beating everyone. It influence your decision? “It was easily the coaches that made it an easy decision. Every time I went down there, it was always a good time. Coach Norcross, the offensive line coach reminds me a lot of my dad. He’s kind of crazy, a little nutty and his coaching style is really influential. He really gets on you, and is very aggressive the way he approaches the game of football and the way he talks to his players. It felt like home.” How has the St. X program helped to prepare you for the college ranks? “I can’t believe I am going into my senior year at St. X. It’s gone by so fast and I have enjoyed my time so much. My brother is going to be a freshman, and it is weird to think that as well. St. X has definitely made me the man I am today. All the teachers and all the people who have influenced my life gave me advice on everything - not just my

P H O T O S C O U R T E S Y O F A S H L E Y S M O C K A N D S C O U T. C O M

can make an impact on our legacy.” Describe the influence that Coach Wolford has had on you. “Coach Wolford obviously has a soft spot for the O-line being an offensive lineman himself. A lot of people joke with me about committing to Vanderbilt, to say he had all the impact in the decision, but that is not true. He wanted me to go where I wanted to go, and during my three years here, he’s always been there with us giving us extra steps and always being right there with us. He knows wherever the O-line goes, the team goes. We are the first step to a championship.” How has Coach Wolford challenged you and brought out the best in you as a young man and as a football player? “He pushes me everyday. He knows what my future holds, but he doesn’t want me to get a big head. It is easy to get a big head when you are so blessed with all these opportunities. You have to stay focused. I still have my senior to play, he knows this and I know this. I am not ready for college yet. I am ready to finish my last year of being a high school football athlete, so that’s the main thing.” VT

Wyatt Smock

Wyatt Smock in action.

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Signature Social In preparation for the 2017 Signature Chefs Auction on November 2, key partners of the March of Dimes fundraising event gathered at the Churchill Downs Director’s Room to meet this year’s Co-Chairs Lee Guillaume and Andre Wilson, Ambassador Family the Lindemoens and hear from Lead Chef of the event, Josh Moore. Congratulations to Chef Moore on his 10-year anniversary of involvement with this event! March of Dimes Signature Chefs Ambassador Family: Jodi, Emma, Charlie and Mark Lindemoen.

2017 co-chair Lee Guillaume, Erika Rohrer and 2017 co-chair Andre Wilson. Robert and Judi Petty.

Joy Stuckel and Metro Councilman Glen Stuckel.

Amanda and Lucas Hammons.

Gary Stinson, Carl Gilford and Jeff English.

Amanda Hammons and member of the Board of Directors Stephanie Renner.

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Pam Kayrouz, Carrie Mullikin and Marla Guillaume.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Tuxes & Tails Gala Guests were whisked away in a cyclone to the Kentucky Humane Society’s Tuxes & Tails Gala on August 5 at the Louisville Marriott East with a theme of Wizard of Pawz. All proceeds from the event benefited KHS proving that for their adorable animals, there really is, “no place like home.” Talent provided by theater in motion with Wally and Nancy Oyler.

Stephan Van Treese, Lara Protenic, Sumer Smith and Randy Woodford.

Tammy York- Day and Justine Reiss.

President and CEO of the Humane Society Lori Redmon and Kevin Redmon.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Geoff and Andrea Ritter, Sarah Ritter Mitchell, Pam Ritter and Mr. Chris.

Tony Thompson, event emcee Tyiana Thompson and auctioneer Rick Wardlow.

Andrea Blair and JD Schall.

Mark and Jodi Lindemoen.

Catherine Darmstadt and Ashley Hembree.

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Misters for MS Hilliard Lyons presented this fun and flirty night on July 27 at the Louisville Water Tower. Guests mingled with handsome bachelors who presented a variety of prizes during the night’s live auction. Guests dined on hors d’oeuvres and sipped on beverages from Tito’s Vodka, Old 502 Winery and Evan Williams. Proceeds from the event benefited the Kentucky-Southeast Indiana Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Brittney Johnston, live auction participant David Garvey, Niccole Lynch and Cynthia Staab.

Executive Director at National MS Society Debra Eichenberger, incoming board member Brett Corbin and Samantha Corbin.

L.B. Gregory and Trish Osborn.

Kim Tinnell and Megan Vogt.

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Leah Dorr and Michelle Baugh.

Live auction participant Jeff Crowe and Adryan Cunningham.

Quita Rose and Edlisa Embry.

Melanie Miller and live auction participant Dr. Greg Crockett.

Jon and Michelle Baughman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Not-SoNewlywed Game Popular couples in the community gathered to benefit Sproutlings Pediatric Day Care & Preschool for a night of laughs and jabs based on the 1970s television show “The Newlywed Game.” Sproutlings is the only daycare in the region that integrates medically fragile children into the classroom with others.

Joyce Meyer, Paula and Will Swope, Mallory Mayhall, Lynnie Meyer with Connie and Jeff Schilffarth.

Casey Dumaine, Mitchell Sailing, Courtney Martin and Jessica Vest.

Kaitlyn and Tim George.

Debra Finneran and Bruce Lott.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Game show contestants Steppi Walters, Board Chair Martin Walters, game show host Adrian Judy, Jim,Nancy and J Scott Judy.

Senior Vice President of Mission Advancement at Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc. Barry Denton and game show host Adrian Judy.

Lisa Ammon and Metro Councilman Glen Stuckel.

Kip Eatherly and Candyce Clifft.

Cheryl and Mark Carroll.

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Artfully Aged Dinner Produced by J Wagner Group, Basil Hayden’s Artfully Aged Dinner brought together some of the city’s most respected online influencers on July 27 at MADS Gallery. Guests enjoyed local art and an amazing menu from Crushed Ice Catering.

Madison Ewing, Joey Wagner and Madison Hardy.

Allison Allison Myers Myers and and Lindsey Lindsey Pelliccia. Pelliccia.

Braylyn Resko.

Jon Freels and JD Dotson.

Kaelyn Gault and Luke Hancock.

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Miranda McDonald and Josh Johnson.

Mike and Mary Virginia Rutherford.

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Taste of Independents On July 30, Apron Inc. presented a delightful afternoon tasting at the Olmsted, where attendees enjoyed samples from Butchertown Grocery, LouVino, Seviché and more. A silent auction and live music from the Robbie Bartlett Duo entertained guests as they mingled and tried foods from over 30 of the city’s finest independent chefs. Bart and Deborah Greenwald, Mary Casey and Joe Perkowski.

Chef Bobby Benjamin, Jonathan Little and John Higgins of Butchertown Grocery/Lola.

Chef Harold Baker of Gary’s on Spring.

Dan and Margaret Dry.

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Caroline Knop, Teresa Ray and Annette Skaggs.

Melissa Richards-Person and Gary Fox.

Chefs Dean Corbett and Paul Sant.

Glenn Gail and Tina Turner.

Chefs Sarah and Tavis Rockwell of LouVino.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Cellar Door Chocolates 10th Anniversary Cellar Door went to the dogs on Saturday, July 29 as they celebrated turning 70 in dog years. The event at their South Fourth Street location paid tribute to Saving Sunny, Fat Heads Rescue, Barktown Rescue, The Arrow Fund and the Kentucky Humane Society.

The Cellar Door Chocolates Crew: Rebecca Aldammad, Tara Coogler, Erika Chavez-Graziano, Rebecca Hahn, Sarah Gaither, Phadraig Sheehan, Haley Perkey, Brooke Miller, Meredith Pass and Zoe Benway.

Josh Cushman, Taylor Owens, Isabelle Dydynski and Erin Brady with The Arrow Fund.

Katie Cooper of Saving Sunny, Sarah Daniel and Sampson, and Katie Daniel of Pit Bulls of St. Francis.

Frankie Hilbert, Erika Chavez-Graziano, Harvey and Terri Cardwell.

Guy and Teresa Tedesco.

Claudia and Andrew Scheiderich and Rebecca Aldammad.

Hillary and Ian McCormack with Maple.

29 PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Vanessa Card and Adryan Cunningham with Old 502 Winery.

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Splash’n’Dash 5K Run/Walk Waterfront Park was the site of this wet and wild 5K hosted by Norton Children’s Hospital on August 5. Runners and walkers of all ages splished and splashed their way through the races, and several teams dressed in themed costumes to add to the fun. Proceeds from the event benefited Norton Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Hospital Foundation.

Michael, Emma, Meagan, Aiden, Barbara and Teresa.

Natalie, Sammy, Mandy, Angel and Chasta.

Jack, Kate, Maggie and Meredith.

Michelle Crosby and Patricia Hunter.

Zach and Alyssa Bynum, Adam Pierce, Keil Guirrero and Aaron Fieldhouse.

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Kelly Gallahar and Ginny Fox.

Matt and Sarah Kendall and Laura and Pat Coomes.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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NuLu Summer Luau On July 21, locals gathered in their best Hawaiian attire on East Market Street for this smashing summer luau. Guests enjoyed specials from local restaurants and shops, a tropical drink contest, pig roast and live music from The Get Down throughout the afternoon and evening.

Taryn and Taylor Mynear, James Winkler and Brittney Burris.

Kelly Shambaugh with Rick and Leslie Butler.

Evan Vickers and Heather Pence.

Stephen and Amber Dickey.

Tierra Bush and Ebony Chappel.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Brewster and Jeanique Mitchell.

Amy and Jeremy Wells.

Emily Martin, Lauren Thomas and Sarah Underwood.

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Taste of Oxmoor Social There is something special bubbling at Oxmoor Estate & Gardens and those in-the-know are already banking on it being a one-of-a-kind, spectacular event. Keep your ears to the ground as more details emerge on this first year event to debut in 2018.

Charlee Robbins, Ron Wolz, Michelle Mandro, Shirley Harmon, Ben Smith and Kristen LeMastus.

Michelle Mandro and Shirley Harmon.

Ron Wolz and Kristen LeMastus.

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Ben Smith and Charlee Robbins.

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dePaul Birthday Bash Students, parents and alumni of the dePaul School gathered on July 29 to celebrate the 90th birthday of Sister Anne Rita Mauck. Guests had the opportunity to visit with Sister Anne Rita, who founded the dePaul School for children with learning differences.

Sister Amina Bejos, SCN and Sister Adeline Fehribach, SCN.

Paula Huffier, Chief Development Officer Elea Fox and Marketing & Communications Director Christina Janisch.

Sister Anne Rita, SCN and Dean Phil Howell.

Martha Case, Audra Williams and Leslie Johnson. Chief Development Officer Elea Fox and Chris Fox.

Jerry Abramson and Sister Anne Rita, SCN.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Matt,Tiffany and Caroline French.

Matthew Tancula, class of 2015.

Immediate past Chairman of the Board of Directors Dr. Rajah Kara and Head of School Tony Kemper.

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Wedding Show The Seelbach Hilton, together with ShaFox Weddings & Events, hosted an extravagant affair for brides, grooms, family and bridal parties on July 30. Wedding inspiration was around every corner of the famed hotel along with hors d’oeuvres, entertainment and every vendor one would need to say “I do,” in style. From the most elegant wedding gown boutiques to the most decadent bakeries and catering companies in the city, the day presented those planning their weddings with the most elite options. Barbara Bubalo with Jesse and Gena Daniels with Jesse & Gena Weddings.

Rachel Williams and Alexandria Sebian with The Bridal Suite of Louisville.

Demetrise Owens and Sharese Sloss.

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Emily and Rhonda Ransdell.

Donna and Julie Laemmle.

Jeanette and Rachael Kovatch.

Debbie Crutcher and Jill Doyle.

Senior Catering Manager with The Seelbach Hilton Heather Roney and event producer Ellen Fox with ShaFox.

Emily Birk, Melissa Montgomery and Angela Claxton with Wanderlust Wedding.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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SOCIETY

Cardinal Press Box Classic Golf Tournament Recognizable members of sports media spent a day on the green in friendly competition with members of University of Louisville Athletics Department in anticipation of the upcoming Cardinals athletics season.

Jody Demling, Rick Howlett and Head Volleyball Coach Dani Busboom Kelly.

Pete Longton, Jacob Davis and Keith Farmer.

Joey Wagner and Jody Demling.

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Earl Jones, Terry Meiners, Bill Lamb and Vice President/Director of Athletics Tom Jurich.

Eric Edwards, Tim Antkowiak, Mike Rutherford and Luke Hancock.

University of Louisville Golf Club General Manager Denny Thompson and Fred Hina.

Bruce Loeffler and Brian Mundorf.

John Leenerts won the longest drive contest.

Sr. Assoc. AD/SID Kenny Klein and Kathy Tronzo.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

theatre/meeting space that wo of Louiswill hold nearly 2,000 guests ville’s most daring depending on whether it is set risk-takers from a up with tables or all chairs. business standpoint are With a wide stage and theatGeorge Stinson and Ed rical lighting equipment, the 25th annual Entertainer of the Lewis. In the 1970s they Partyline Year finale was held in Stinestablished and were sucson/Lewis’ own facility. Previcessful in running The CARLA SUE ously it had been held at CaeDowntowner, Louisville’s sar’s in Indiana, The LouBROECKER first gay night club. It feaisville Palace and the Kentucky International Conventured lavish shows with tion Center. This event brings regional female impersonators and entertained enormous crowds of gay and winners of female impersonator contests from all over the country to Louisstraight patrons. ville for a grand championship. It was a Urban renewal caused Stinson and Lewis to have to take their night club operational skills to a different location. Located on Floyd Street between Market and Main, it was called The Connection and had an enormous dance floor, show bar with female impersonators and a more intimate piano bar where the crowd changed throughout the evening. One well-known female Louisville artist used to love to get up and sing “Crazy” accompanied by the pianist. She didn’t need a whole lot of liquid courage to perform. It was fun, and once again, very successful. Several years ago, the specter of urban renewal raised its head again and the two partners began to think about a next step if their Floyd Street location was needed in the city’s plans for further development in the east Main Street area. This time their next step was a really big one, and it has now become a reality. In an area that would not necessarily jump to mind, they developed a plan for a whole entertainment complex. Centered on a block south of Broadway bounded by Floyd, Breckenridge and Brook streets in the shadow of the old Male High School, now Salvation Army Headquarters, their plans have really taken shape. The complex opened a boutique hotel with a purple and orange striped façade in an old building fronting Floyd Street. It already has guests that include some overflow from other downtown hotels when they are full. Last week, they opened the entertainment “jewel” of the plan. Called C2 Entertainment Venue, it is a two story

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

dream come true for the two Louisville developers. While there are still finishing touches to be added to C2, it is already quite an eye-popper with its silver and gray wall finishes, silver leather chairs decorating the lobby, an eight foot crystal chandelier in the main lobby and a number of “water walls” that are ready to be installed. You will have to go to see to understand a water wall. Call it high glamour. Finally, the complex also has two free standing restaurants ready to be started, a free-standing guest house, a sauna and a commercial laundry room already in operation to take care of the sheets, pillow cases and table cloths on a daily basis. Ask Stinson and he will tell you he likes to operate the gigantic ironing gizmo that presses the sheets.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WALTER You’ve seen him on the bench with most of UofL’s sports teams because he is one of the doctors who takes care of the players. He is well-known orthopedic surgeon Walter Badenhausen. And while he may not spend as much time in the actual operating room as he once did, he has a keen mind and eye for diagnosing “what’s wrong” when a player is hurt. Last weekend his wife Gerri and daughter Traci celebrated his 88th birthday with some friends at Anoosh Bistro that included Barbara Partlow and yours truly. Others who came from different tables when they recognized the event were Eleanor Goldberg, Herbert Redmon and Sandy Metz. What a nice man. There aren’t many like him. VT

SOCIETY

Stinson and Lewis Are at It Again George Stinson and Ed Lewis in the lobby of their C2 Entertainment Complex.

Ginger Hamilton, winner of the Entertainer of the Year singing “Send in the Clowns.”

Ginger without the wide skirt that hid six clowns.

Barbara Partlow and birthday boy Walter Badenhausen.

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40 Jeff Howard | 42 Tastes | 48 The Louisville Orchestra | 56 Voice of Style

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Get to Know Kateryna Sellers

PAGE

The Taco Open

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SPOTLIGHT

The 9th Annual Taco Open is happening Saturday, August 26 at Saints Pizza Pub and SkyBar. Hosted by the Ruch Foundation, this lively evening combines great food and mini-golf, two ingredients that fun seekers won’t want to miss out on. To learn more about the event, we chatted with Chairman of the Ruch Foundation Bradley Ruch. What is the Taco Open? The Taco Open originated at Louisville Country Club 30 or more years ago by the golf course greenskeepers. It began as an 18 hole tournament and evolved over the years into a six hole tournament played with just one club in “gangsomes” (8-12 people per group). The event was canceled 15 or so years ago and was brought back in 2009 in memory of James ( Jimmy) F. Ruch, who lost his short battle with small-cell lung cancer. The event has moved over the years from Louisville Country Club to a private residence, and this year it will be held at Saints Sky Bar. While there is no real golf being played, the spirit of the original Taco Open is still alive and well. What can guests expect at the event? Guests can expect live music by 64 West, an open bar, a buffet filled with Mexican-inspired food and some indoor mini golf. Guests always enjoy the festive atmosphere and the food is absolutely delicious. A golden ticket raffle will also take place for those who want a chance at some fantastic prizes. At 9 p.m., the golden ticket raffle

Tito’s custom guitar.

Celeste Fisher.

winners will be announced and will have their choice of a men’s or women’s stainless steel Rolex watch or a bottle of 12 or 20 year Pappy Van Winkle Bourbon! There are 400 golden tickets being sold and four winning tickets will be drawn. Why is the event important for the Ruch Foundation and the greater community? The Ruch Foundation’s goal is to endow multiple scholarships for Hosparus of Louisville’s nursing program. This is our only event during the year so we strive to raise as much money as possible. Funds raised aid in our mission to help Hosparus’ nursing students.

U of L Golf Coach, Mary Bryan.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

How has the event grown over the years? We’ve seen a lot of annual growth in both attendance and donations. We expect to have around 250 people and raise more than $50,000 at this year’s event. Our corporate sponsorships have also really grown with donations from Tito’s Handmade

Vodka, The Voice-Tribune, Saints Pizza Pub and SkyBar, Jefferson’s Reserve Bourbon, Jesters Winery and Rhinegeist Brewery. How do you hope the event changes in years to come? The Ruch Foundation would like nothing more to continue the original tradition of a six hole golf event during the early evening followed by a great party. There is nothing like being on the course with your 10 best friends, barefoot, with a golf club in one hand and a margarita in the other! Where can guests purchase tickets? Guests can purchase tickets through the event’s website at louisvilletickets.com/ events/taco-open. We can’t wait to see everyone there! VT 9th Annual Taco Open August 26 Saints Pizza Pub and SkyBar Tickets, $100; Raffle Tickets, $100 louisvilletickets.com/events/taco-open

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TOP 10

Poolside Exercises Jumping jacks

Back-to-school may be near but there is plenty of time to enjoy the pool! We asked Jeff Howard, international fitness expert who has taught aquatic fitness for over 20 years, to give us his top 10 exercises to do while we’re at the pool soaking up the sun! Aqua running Just like it sounds, either stay in one place and jog with a high knee or start to run laps! Make sure to pump your arms in a swinging motion while staying in the water. This will get your heart rate up while toning your entire body. Jumping jacks Just like you would do on land, but make sure to keep your hands under the water while you push off from the bottom of the pool.

Tricep push-ups

Moguls Just like a twist, but make sure you start with your feet facing one direction then the complete opposite direction. Imagine you’re skiing while doing this one. Shoot a basket Standing with your feet as wide as your hips, push off the bottom of the pool as if you’re shooting a basketball.

Towel assisted sit-ups

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PHOTOS BY JILLIAN KING

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Kick front and back with one leg Stand with your feet shoulder width apart and imagine you are kicking a ball in front of you and then behind you. Repeat on other leg. This one is a great exercise for your glutes. Clap your hands Stand with your feet as wide as your hips and clap your hands in front of you under the water. Make sure to start with them out by your side and bring them to the front. Another option is to alternate clapping your hands in front of you and then behind you. Tread water Start in a seated position, take your feet off of the bottom of the pool and hold suspended without touching the bottom by moving your feet and hands. This one is great for your abs.

Tricep push-ups Hold on to the side of the pool with hands placed firmly on the deck. The width of hands should be wider than your shoulders. Push up from the bottom, bringing your body as high as you can. For a progression, try not touch the bottom or sides while doing the dips. Tuck jump Stand with your feet hip width apart and push off from the bottom. Bring your knees up toward your chest while pushing your hands down.

Towel assisted sit-ups Grab your beach towel and lie on a flat surface (grass is ideal). Place a smaller towel or t-shirt at the back of your neck, grab with both hands and lie flat. Holding on to the towel, bring yourself up to a seated position and repeat. For a progression, add a twist while going into your seated position, alternating from right to left. Bonus plank Keep your hands under your shoulders while holding in a plank position. Increase difficulty by holding onto elbows and alternating weight on one arm at a time.

For a full pool workout, set your timer for 45 seconds and do all 10 exercises. Rest for 1 minute then repeat!

Bonus plank

PHOTO BY JILLIAN KING

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Spice Up Your Life with Dan-O’s By Graham Pilotte | Tastes

rying to freshen up your favorite summer dish? Look no further than Louisville’s own Dan-O’s Seasoning, a local company with a completely new approach to making your food – well, seasonal. Daniel Oliver, founder and owner, remembers how he got started. “The story came from back in college,” he recalls with a laugh. “Some friends and I got a chicken breast with skin and bones and everything. At twenty years old, I didn’t know what to do with it – but my buddy got into the spice rack, and it was the best chicken I ever had.” The experience captured Oliver’s imagination. “It inspired me to make my own creation of seasoning blends,” he explains. “I still use it on the original chicken recipe.” His company, playfully named Dan-O’s, has turned out to be remarkably versatile. “There are only two seasonings in my company – there’s a spicy and an original,” Oliver says. “It’s a seasoning I’ve been making

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for 15 years now with its own flavor.” The spice will fit almost any food, and it’s great year-round. “Dan-O’s is an all-purpose seasoning, very versatile,” Oliver says proudly. “And when I say it’s all-purpose – people tell me they put it on their scrambled eggs, that it’s good on pizza, that it’s good on everything.” Some of his favorite recipes, suggested on the Dan-O’s website, include blackened salmon, a vinaigrette dressing and pork chops – already a strong variety. Even more, both Spicy and Original flavors of Dan-O’s are remarkably health-conscious. “My product is low-sodium, gluten-free and has no sugar,” Oliver asserts. “It’s 100% natural, no chemicals in it or MSG or calories. It’s Paleo and vegan-friendly. I try to make people aware that my product is one of the healthiest spices, plus the flavor is out of control.” But without the go-tos of sugar and salt, what does his seasoning offer? “Its own flavor,” Oliver says readily, “made with all kinds of herbs and spices.” Rosemary, garlic, and citrus peels are all among those he lists off. “There’s so many seasonings out there full of sugar and salt and chemicals,” Oliver says. “I wanted to put a good, healthy product out there that’s good for anything.” When Dan-O’s started, Oliver only had motivation and a great concept. “I didn’t

know anything about starting a business; I had to YouTube it,” he says with a laugh. “It’s been a process starting from nothing, learning how the food regulations go and how to do the design work. But I’m finally to the point where I’m ready to take it to a larger scale.” His product is scattered in stores throughout Louisville. “We’re in all the Paul’s Fruit Markets, all the Rainbow Blossoms and almost all of the little butcher shops,” Oliver explains. “I have it in LA Fitness and other places where people are into eating clean and bodybuilding. I really want to reach the healthy community.” So when you’re looking for a healthy twist for your next summer meal, keep an eye out for Dan-O’s. “My goal is to change the way people eat by offering one of the healthiest seasoning options on the market,” Oliver asserts. Look for his Original and Spicy varieties at local stores or at the State Fair this month, and be ready for his seasoning to add a little spice to your life. VT Dan-O’s Seasoning danos-seasoning.com 502.836.8954

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LIFE

Get to Know Kateryna Sellers As community partners to Kentucky Shakespeare, Louisville Ballet will present “Lady Lear” choreographed by Roger Creel for Shakespeare in the Park through August 13. Performances are free to the public and begin nightly at 8 p.m. The lead role of Lady Lear is beautifully danced by Louisville Ballet company dancer, Kateryna Sellers. Join the movement and get to know Kateryna beyond the stage. What neighborhood do you live in? Clifton Favorite role ever danced: I have many favorite roles. Each one is so different and fulfilling in a different way. My favorite classical role that I’ve performed is Myrthe, the Queen of the Wilis in “Giselle.” She is such a powerful, strong character. The dancing is challenging and so enjoyable and the music is beautiful. I’ve also loved many of the roles I’ve danced in Adam Hougland’s ballets such as “Petrouchka” and “Cold Virtues.” Dancing the principal lady in Balanchine’s “Square Dance” was also a favorite of mine. Dream role: Hard question! There are so many roles that I would love to have the opportunity to tackle! I would love to dance a Jiri Kylian ballet during my career as well as Balanchine’s “Emeralds” and his ballet “Who Cares.” In terms of classical ballet I’ve always thought the role of Kitri in “Don Quixote” would be really fun to dance. On average, how long does it take to break in your pointe shoes? Usually if I wear a new pair of pointe shoes for ballet class they are ready to go for rehearsal. There are certain things I do to my pointe shoes before I wear them to make sure they break in the way that I like them and mold to my feet.

Once they’re broken in, they can last anywhere from a day to a week depending on what I’m rehearsing. I also like to have several pairs of shoes in rotation at the same time. Favorite restaurant in Louisville: Definitely Wiltshire on Market! The food is amazing and the menu changes weekly. When you aren’t dancing, what do you do for fitness? When I’m not dancing I like to do cardio to cross train, usually on the elliptical but sometimes I run. I also do lots of strengthening exercises to avoid injury and muscular imbalance. Favorite way to unwind after a performance: My favorite post show routine is to have a hot shower, ice anything that needs icing and have a good chat with my husband and a cuddle with my cat over a glass of wine. And then a good night’s sleep. If you weren’t a dancer, what would you do professionally? I’ve always wanted to dance and really can’t imagine what else I would do. But it would definitely be something in the arts. I’ve always been very interested in art history and I have an interest in photography so maybe something in that arena.

TO P P H OTO B Y LO U I S T I N S L E Y. R I G H T P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F LO U I S V I L L E B A L L E T

Favorite band or musician: I have really eclectic taste in music. I like everything from Frank Sinatra to Edith Piaf to Nirvana to Beyoncé! I have a serious weakness for Top Forty Hits channel on Spotify. My favorite local musician is Carly Johnson. What is your hidden talent? I think people would be surprised to know that I’m actually a pretty good baker. I make a mean key lime pie. How would you convince a friend to visit Louisville? I just tell people what a great city Louisville is—great restaurants, art of all varieties, sports, friendly people. Everyone who has come to visit me has loved it! VT Kateryna Sellers went to Butler University and graduated cum laude with a degree in Dance Performance in 2005. She joined the Louisville Ballet as a trainee in 2005 and was hired into the company in 2006.

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One Stop Shop for Event Glam By Emily Gahafer | Fashion & Beauty

here are events happening in Louisville year round from the Derby to galas and everything in between. Local ladies are always in need of a fresh haircut and style with an outfit to match, but it’s a tall order running from salon to store and making it to an event on time. That’s where Bruce Reynolds, owner of Salon Bacco, comes in. Salon Bacco is a full service AVEDA salon on Bardstown Road with an on-trend boutique located in the back of the building. This concept allows Reynolds to offer clients everything they need for their event or even just a way to pass the time while their color processes. Reynolds typically sources clothing for the boutique from Chicago. Each year he attends a large showcase of designers from all over the country. “I’ve always thought that women in Louisville have very good style, but we don’t have New York pocket books here,” he said. “So I try to find things that are not so trendy that they are going to go out of style, but have enough trend to them and enough appeal that they are going to last a couple of seasons. Also, at a price point that people can afford.” He typically only stocks six of each piece and does not reorder, making his pieces unique. Reynolds grew up at Rough River Lake in Breckinridge, Kentucky, where he frequented his aunt’s hometown salon, which closely resembled Truvy’s in “Steel Magnolias.” “When I was a little boy I would get off of the bus at my aunt’s salon.,“ he said. “I would just sit under the hood dryer and do my homework because I wasn’t supposed to hear what the ladies were talking about.” After graduating high school, Reynolds moved to Louisville, did a short stint in Los Angeles, and came back here where he studied art at the University of Louisville. He always saw hair design as an art form and envisioned himself being a hair stylist one day. “There was a situation that happened at Capital Holding [where I worked] and they were doing something called opting out

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Owner Bruce Reynolds.

where you got a package to leave,” he said. “So I took it and went to hair school and have been doing it ever since.” After finishing cosmetology school, Reynolds began his career at Hair Strobel on Frankfort Avenue. He says Owner Billy Strobel played a huge part in his success as a hair stylist. After working under Strobel, Reynolds and his business partner opened their first salon. Six years later, he was ready to open an independent salon, Salon Bacco. “When I was in college I was broke so I would walk up and down Bardstown Road just to have something to do,” he said. “I used to stand in the window [of what is now Salon Bacco] and think I want to have a shop there someday. I don’t know what kind of shop, but I’m going to have a shop

there one day.” Salon Bacco has been open for 15 years and is hugely successful. Business has been booming due to the clever salon/boutique fusion concept. “It’s a funny thing about success,” Reynolds said, “I don’t think that you know it when you’re in it and I don’t think that you know what it is when you don’t have it. I appreciate being successful, but I didn’t get here alone.” VT Salon Bacco 1121 Bardstown Road 502.451.9100 www.salonbacco.net

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

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Heaven is a Place at Actors: A Conversation with ‘Angels in America’ Set Designer William Boles By Minda Honey | Arts & Entertainment

illiam Boles has made a career out of make-believe. Boles is the set designer for Actors Theatre’s upcoming production of Tony Kushner’s “Angels in America, Part One: Millennium Approaches” and “Angels in America, Part Two: Perestroika,” opening August 31 and September 21, respectively. His sets start as ideas that become intricate drawings that are then brought to life on the stage. Boles says, “Everything you see on stage is a choice. It’s a fully designed world. Things don’t happen by accident.”

And although it might be his thoughts and experiences that spark the idea for a set, it takes many people fanning the flame for that idea to catch fire. Boles says, unless you’re behind the scenes, it’s easy to be unaware of the amount of collaboration and the number of people it takes to create a set for a stage, but Actors makes the work easier than most. “They have a really great production department. That really makes it a joy to get to collaborate there and create.” He also spoke highly of Angels in America director, Meredith McDonough. “She has followed this play since high school. She saw the original production in San Francisco multiple times and she directed the first play when she was in grad school.” The additional insights that she brought to the design process were invaluable because as Boles explains, “‘Angels in America’ is this epic piece that you don’t ever get to touch because it’s not often done because it’s so ambitious. You have to deal with the scale of the locations and the flying.” Ah yes, the flying. Boles likened the challenge of designing this set to a math problem. The script calls for an angel to come crashing through the ceiling and the set design must allow for this to happen night after night. The team has constructed ceiling partitions

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The overall aesthetic for Angels in America is “an abandoned but once beautiful space. A strong feeling of ‘the party’s over.’” —William Boles

that can break open and be reassembled, as well as supporting actions like the chandelier shaking and bits of ceiling falling to the ground. They must also take into account how the flying affects the lighting. The overall aesthetic for “Angels in America” is “an abandoned but once beautiful space,” says Boles. “A strong feeling of ‘the party’s over.’” Which led he and McDonough to the idea of an “old, ornate-like ballroom in disrepair.” To accommodate the many location changes – Boles says there’s nearly 60 scenes per play – projections and moving panels will be used that can speak to both the physical and psychological spaces the characters are dealing with. One character, Harper, is struggling to come to terms with a revelation within her

marriage, and takes a mental escape to Antarctica, which the set makes happen through projection and lighting. Boles favorite bit of the set? It’s the old, threadbare rug that sits in middle of the stage during part one and then rises during the second part to become a table where the angels are seated in the Heaven Counsel Room. “We tried to get at the idea that we’ve always been in heaven, the space is heaven, but we don’t realize we’re really there until we arrive in the Heaven Counsel Room.” VT

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ART IN THE PARK PICNIC

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2017 12–5 PM SPEED ART MUSEUM ART PARK Visit speedmuseum.org for more information.

Sponsored by The Mitchell Schenkenfelder Group at

Special thanks to 2035 S 3rd Street Louisville, Kentucky 40208 502.634.2700 speedmuseum.org

Water Street Partners

2017-2018

Season

Every Family has a Story to Tell

5 Show Package

$90 Regular / $80 Senior Single Tickets on Sale a month before opening $20 Advance / $22 Day of Show Group rates are also available info@pandoraprods.org

PandoraProds.org or 502.216.5502

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Symphony and Sensibility By Mariah Kline | Arts & Entertainment

he Louisville Orchestra has so much going on this fall that music enthusiasts won’t know which of their many shows to choose from (so you may as well try to see all of them). Those who haven’t yet discovered the Orchestra, however, should be happy to learn that the cost is less expensive and the experience is less intimidating than one would assume. “We want to make this orchestra as accessible as possible and give people the chance to connect with us,” says Marketing Director Michelle Winters. “When choosing these concerts, we look at things with an eye toward being introductory because we want to share this experience with the entire community.” To kick things off, the Orchestra will host a free concert preview at Iroquois Amphitheater on September 9. This night is the perfect opportunity to hear a sampling of what their upcoming season has in store at no charge. Then on September 16, the tribute band Classical Mystery Tour will join the Orchestra and Conductor Bob Bernhardt in performing selections from the Beatles’ “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” and a number of other hits from the Fab Four. This performance is part of the Pops Series, which includes fun, entertaining shows that deviate from their traditionally epic and classical presentations. Shortly thereafter, renowned pianist Yuja Wang will play Rachmaninoff’s “Piano Concerto No. 4” along with Teddy Abrams

Pianist Yuja Wang.

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and the Orchestra on September 23. At just 30 years old, Wang is known internationally for her work and hearing her perform the massive concerto will be a truly unforgettable night. Then on October 13, Abrams opens the Coffee Series with “Why Beethoven?” which explores the classical composer’s seventh symphony Conductor Teddy Abrams. with narration by Abrams. The Coffee concerts take place at 11 a.m. on Fridays with 70 to 80 minute performances in a more casual setting, plus repeat performances the following Saturday evening. If going to a concert hall isn’t your idea of an entertaining evening, you can see the Orchestra at a number of venues around town as part of their “Music Without Borders” program. This year starting on September 27, they will perform at Kentucky Country Day Theater and other venues throughout the season, including the Ursuline Arts Center and the Ogle Center in Southern Indiana. All of these shows are just $20 and include free parking. This rich lineup of fall concerts is enough to excite any fan, and many more will take place later on in the year, including an original composition by Abrams titled “The Greatest: Muhammad Ali” on November 4. But perhaps what is most enticing is the fact that these performances are low priced. Tickets for a single Coffee concert start at around $25 and season passes average out

Ludwig van Beethoven.

Conductor Bob Bernhardt.

to less than $20 per show. Orchestra subscribers not only receive discounted rates, but are able to essentially build their own season with the shows they want to see. And if you’re not sure which shows to choose, their staff will gladly work with you to find the perfect concerts to delight and impress. “One of the biggest things this orchestra has going for it is that our musicians are so talented and dedicated, “ says Winters. “There’s nothing ever performed on our stage that isn’t of great quality.” With an exceptional lineup of reasonably priced performances ahead, there’s truly no better time to experience the Louisville Orchestra. VT The Louisville Orchestra louisvilleorchestra.org 502.587.8681

Classical Mystery Tour.

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COMMUNITY CONVERSATION ANGELS IN AMERICA, PART ONE: MILLENNIUM APPROACHES September 7, 2017 | *$25 per ticket $25 tickets using the promo code COMMUNITY.

Cocktail reception from 6–7 p.m. Discussion following the 7 p.m. performance

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Call 502.584.1205 or visit ActorsTheatre.org

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See What’s Happening at the Speed By Mariah Kline | Arts & Entertainment

hile many Louisvillians have spent an afternoon walking through the flawless halls of the Speed, few realize how much is really going at our hometown art museum. If you haven’t paid them a visit in a while, I strongly encourage you to check out their exciting upcoming exhibits and new programs.

Since April 30 of this year, “Southern Accent: Seeking the American South in Contemporary Art” has fascinated museum visitors as they discover the identity of Southern culture through the work of 60 different artists in a variety of mediums. If you haven’t seen the exhibit yet, it will remain open until October 14. And on Thursday, September 28, the Speed will partner with UofL’s LGBT Center to host a free tour of “Southern Accent” as they guide guests through an exploration and celebration of the queer artists featured in the exhibit. If you’ve driven by the museum in the last few months, you’ve probably seen Chinese artist Ai Weiwei’s “Circle of Animals/ Zodiac Heads” on the building lawn. These tall and intricate bronze statues will move onto their new home at the Denver Art Museum after September 24 so make sure to stop and see the heads before then. Once “Southern Accent” closes in

October, the museum will make room for a small focus exhibition on artist and filmmaker Bruce Conner. Several prints from the contemporary avante garde artist were gifted to the Speed this past summer and will be on display starting November 11. Then on December 16, they will open a new show called “Thoroughly Modern: Women in 20th Century Art and Design.” This exhibit will feature works from local private collections from 1900-1960 by women artists whose works are not well known. “Thoroughly Modern” will be the lead up to the new female-driven exhibition, “Women Artists in the Age of Impressionism.” This exhibition, running from February 17 to May 13, will feature women artists who created their works in Paris from 1850-1900. Mary Cassatt (American, 1844-1926 ) “Children Playing on the “We’re really excited to have Beach,” 1884. Oil on canvas. this opportunity to celebrate these groundbreaking women,” says Chief Curator Erika Holmquist-Wall. “It’s very in supporting the Speed in a different way, timely with women’s issues at the foreyou can help in their mission to restore and front of everyone’s minds, and this exhibit preserve pieces from their collection. The will really tell the story about the efforts to recently launched “Adopt an Artwork” promake the art world more equal in the late gram allows individuals or partners to assist nineteenth century.” the museum’s conservators in cleaning and If you take my advice, visit the museum conserving some priceless pieces. Those and fall in love with the experience, you who participate receive regular updates on the progress and process of preservation may want to become a member of the and have their name on the artwork’s label Speed. Free daily admission, free or disfor five years once it’s back on display. counted admission to all of their spe“This program is a great way to demycial exhibitions and invitations to memstify what we do and how we care for the bers-only functions are just a few benefits collection,” says Holmquist-Wall. “It also that members receive. If you’re interested serves as a reminder that our permanent collection really does belong to the community and it’s not just ours.” The best really is yet to come at the Speed (hint: evening visiting hours are in the works) so now is the time to revisit the institution and discover its magic for yourself. “We always have something great going on,” affirms Holmquist-Wall. “We have a whole fleet of people working behind the scenes here to make this a fun, engaging and welcoming place to be.” VT

Louise-Catherine Breslau (German/Swiss, 1856-1927) “The Friends,” 1881. Oil on canvas.

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The Speed Museum speedmuseum.org 502.634.2700

COURTESY PHOTOS

DANCE KENTUCKY CENTER FOR THE ARTS kentuckycenter.org “Complexions Contemporary Ballet” – Oct. 13 “Travis Wall’s SHAPING SOUND – After the Curtain” – Nov. 5 “Love on the Floor” – Nov. 10 “Stravinsky!” – Nov. 10-11 “Drosselmeyer’s Workshop” – Dec. 9-23 “The Brown-Forman Nutcracker” – Dec. 9-23 “The Beyond” – March 2-4 “Giselle” – April 13-14 LOUISVILLE BALLET louisvilleballet.org “Stravinsky!” – Nov. 10-11 “The Brown-Forman Nutcracker” – Dec. 9-23 “The Beyond” – March 2-4 “Giselle” – April 13-14 UOFL DANCE THEATRE uldanceacademy.com “UofL Dance Theatre Night” – Sept. 2 “Clara’s Dream” – Dec. 1-3 “Spring Gala” – May 18-19

MUSIC A/TONAL atonalensemble.com Concert at Bellarmine University – Oct. 1 Concert at Tim Faulkner Gallery – Nov. 12 Concert at The Piano Shop – Feb. 11 Concert at The Kentucky Center – May 20 BUTCHERTOWN SOCIAL louistheton.com Trifecta featuring The Rob Nickerson Quintet – Aug. 17 CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY, UOFL louisvillechambermusic.org “Emerson String Quartet” – Oct. 8 “Morgenstern Trio” – Nov. 19 “Music From Copland House” – Feb. 11 “American Brass Quintet” – March 18 “Momenta Quartet” – April 22

CLIFTON CENTER cliftoncenter.org “Taste of Frankfort Avenue” – Aug. 13 DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE derbydinner.com “The Van-Dells” Aug. 14 “A Tribute to John Denver” – Sept. 11 “How Great Thou Art” – Oct. 16 “Three Funny Guys” – Oct. 23 “The Return” – Nov. 6 “The Monarchs” – Jan. 5-6 “Doo Wop All Stars” – April 23 “The World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra” – June 4 “Branson on the Road” – Aug. 13 FOURTH STREET LIVE! 4thstlive.com Chase Rice – Aug. 12 St. Stephens Music Ministry – Aug. 20 Live! after five. 100% Poly – Sept. 1 Kip Moore – Sept. 8 IU SOUTHEAST MUSIC DEPARTMENT ius.edu/music “Sundays in Auer” – Sept. 10 “Chamber Orchestra” – Sept. 13 “Salon Latino Chamber Music Series” – Sept. 14 “Opera Insights” – Sept. 15-23 “Don Giovanni” – Sept. 15-23 “PEN Trio” – Sept. 16 “Trio Morelia” – Sept. 17 “Concert and Symphonic Band” – Sept. 26 “Baroque Orchestra” – Sept. 27 “New Music Ensemble” – Sept. 28 “To The Pointe” Sept. 29-30 “Dances for Two” – Sept. 29-30 “Conductors Chorus” – Sept. 30 “Wolfgang Brendel, Baritone; Louis Lohraseb, Piano” – Sept. 30 “Carl Lenthe, Trombone; Otis Murphy, Saxophone” – Oct. 1 “Wind Ensemble” – Oct. 3 “Student Composition Recital” – Oct. 4 “Chamber Orchestra” – Oct. 11 “Opera Insights” – Oct. 13-21 “L’etoile” – Oct. 13-21 “Concentus” – Oct. 15 “Hot Tuesdays” Oct. 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7 “Student Composition Recital” – Oct. 24 “New Music Ensemble” – Oct. 26 “Baroque Orchestra” – Oct. 27

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Performing Arts Guide “Kathleen McLean, Bassoon” – Oct. 28 “Percussion Ensemble” – Nov. 5 “Wind Ensemble” – Nov. 7 “Chamber Music Recital” – Nov. 8 “Chamber Orchestra” – Nov. 8 “Latin American Ensemble” – Nov. 9 “Opera Insights” – Nov. 10 “It’s a Wonderful Life” – Nov. 10-17 “Guitar Studio Chamber” – Nov. 10 “Conductors Chorus” – Nov. 11 “Opera Insights” – Nov. 11 “Voice Studio Recital” – Nov. 11 “Guitar Ensemble” – Nov. 11 “Concert and Symphonic Band” – Nov. 14 “Opera Insights” – Nov. 16-17 “Student Composition Recital” – Nov. 28 “All- Campus Jazz Ensemble & Jazz Combos” – Nov. 28 “Concentus” – Nov. 29 “The Nutcracker” – Dec. 1-3 “All-Campus Chorus” – Dec. 3 “Computer Music and Video Recital” – Dec. 3 “Baroque Orchestra” – Dec. 6 “Latin American Ensemble” – Dec. 6 “Salon Latino Chamber Music Series” – Jan. 25 “Student Composition Recital” – Jan. 30 “New Music Ensemble” – Feb. 1 “Opera Insights” – Feb. 2-10 “Ariadne Auf Naxos” – Feb. 2-10 “Concert and Symphonic Band” – Feb. 6 “Conductors Chorus” – Feb. 10 “Saturdays in Auer” – Feb. 11 “Wind Ensemble” – Feb. 13 “Student Composition Recital” – Feb. 20 “Latin American Ensemble” – Feb. 22 “Opera Insights” – Feb. 23-March 3 “Lucia Di Lammermoor” – Feb. 23-March 3 “Concentus” – Feb. 25 “Hot Tuesdays: Jazz Combos” – Feb. 27, March 6, 20, 27 “Baroque Orchestra” – March 4 “New Music Ensemble” – March 8 “Chamber Music Recital” – March 21 “To The Pointe” – March 23-24 “America Dances” – March 23-24 “Sundays in Auer” – March 25 “Conductors Chorus” – March 27 “Wind Ensemble” – March 27 “Chamber Music Recital” – March 28 “Latin American Ensemble” – March 29 “Student Composition Recital” – March 29 “Concert and Symphonic Band” – April 3

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“Student Composition Recital” – April 5 “Opera Insights” – April 6-14 “West Side Story” – April 6-14 “Guitar Studio Solo Recital” – April 6 “Concentus” – April 15 “Student Composition Recital’’ – April 16 “All Campus Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combos” – April 17 “All-Campus Chorus” – April 18 “New Music Ensemble” – April 19 “Springfest” – April 19 “Computer Music and Video Recital” – April 22 KENTUCKY CENTER FOR THE ARTS kentuckycenter.org “An Evening with Dave Rawlings Machine” – Aug. 16 “An Evening with Gerald Albright” – Aug. 26 “Rally for our Heroes” – Sept. 14 “Louisville Strassenfest” – Sept. 22 “Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis” – Sept. 26 “The Paul Thorn Band” – Sept. 29 “Zoso: The Ultimate Led Zeppelin Experience” – Oct. 6 “Lionel Hampton Tribute Concert” – Oct. 7 “The Simon and Garfunkel Story” – Oct. 8 “Simply Three” – Nov. 5 “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets in Concert” – Nov. 17-18 “St. Vincent Fear The Future Tour” – Nov. 21 “Straight No Chaser” – Nov. 26 “Tommy Emmanuel CGP: Classics and Christmas Tour” – Nov. 30 “NeedToBreathe: All the Feels Tour” – Dec. 15 “Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles” – March 6 KENTUCKY OPERA kyopera.org “Ariadne auf Naxos” – Sept. 15, 17 “Dead Man Walking” – Oct. 27, 29 “The Barber of Seville” – Feb. 16, 18 LOUISVILLE CHORUS louisvillechorus.org “Sharing Masterworks with Young Artists” – Oct. 22 “Candlelight Christmas at St Mary’s” – Dec. 2 “Christmas at Immaculate Conception” – Dec. 3 “Christmas at St. Brigid” – Dec. 10 “Musique Romantique” – Feb. 14 “Mozart Requiem” – April 15 “Chart Toppers III” – June 3 “Fanfare for the 4th” – July 4

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LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA louisvilleorchestra.org Pops: “Sgt. Pepper at the Pops” – Sept. 16 “Yuja Wang Plays Rachmaninoff – Sept. 23 “Mostly Mozart” – Sept. 27-29 “Why Beethoven?” – Oct. 13-14 Pops: The B-52S – Oct. 21 “The Greatest: Muhammad Ali” – Nov. 4 “Scheherazade” – Nov. 9-11 Pops: “Home for the Holidays” – Nov. 25 “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets” – Nov. 17-18 Handel’s “Messiah” – Nov. 30, Dec. 1-3 Holiday Concert – Dec. 7 “Creation Mass” – Dec. 25-27 “Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto” – Jan. 12-13 Pops: Mambo Kings – Jan. 20 “War + Peace” – Feb. 2-3 “Side by Side” – Feb. 7 “The Planets: An HD Odyssey” – Feb. 23-24 Pops: Michael Cleveland and the Flamekeepers – March 10 “Peter + The Wolf” – March 17 Kentucky Classics: Festival of American Music 1 – March 24 “Play” – April 6-7 “Strings, Percussion + Celeste” – April 12-14 Pops: “The Music of Prince” – April 20 “Beethoven Piano Concerto” – April 27-28 “The Rite of Spring” – May 11-12 OGLE CULTURAL CENTER (IU SOUTHEAST) ius.edu/oglecenter “The Rodney Marsalis Philadelphia Big Brass” – Sept. 15 “Louisville Orchestra: Mostly Mozart” – Sept. 30 “Mads Tolling and the Mads Men” – Oct. 19 “Martial Artists & Acrobats of Tianjin” – Oct. 30 “Louisville Orchestra: Scheherazade” – Nov. 11 “It’s a Wonderful Life” – Nov. 21 “An Evening with Richard Max” – Jan. 24 “Louisville Orchestra: Creation Mass” – Jan. 27 “Acoustic Eidolon” – Feb. 8 “The Birdland All-Stars” – Feb. 22 “Carrie Newcomer” – March 13 “Annie Sellick and the Hot Club of Nashville” – April 6 “Louisville Orchestra” – April 14 “Beausoleil avec Michael Doucet” – May 19

UOFL SCHOOL OF MUSIC louisville.edu/music Guest Artists: Longleash Trio – Aug. 11 Guest Artist: Saya Sangidorij, piano, with Matthew Nelson, clarinet and Paul York, cello – Aug. 25 University Jazz Rhythm Workshop and Open Jam – Aug. 28 Django Jamboree – Sept. 7-9 University Wind Ensemble, University Chorus, Collegiate Chorale and Cardinal Singers – Sept. 10 Guest Artists: Aebersold Jazz Quartet – Sept. 11 Faculty Artist: Reese Land, trumpet – Sept. 12 Guitar Festival – Sept. 14 University Faculty Gala – Sept. 15 University Symphony Orchestra – Sept. 17 University Jazz Combos – Sept. 18 Faculty Artist: Brett Shuster, trombone – Sept. 18 Music eX Series: Brittany MacWilliams, violin; Paul York, cello and Lee Luvisi, piano – Sept. 24 Faculty Artist: Bruce Heim, horn – Sept. 24 University Faculty Jazz Ensemble – Sept. 25 Guest Artist: Yekwon Sunwoo, piano, Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Gold Medalist – Sept. 25 CMP Faculty Artist: Denine LeBlanc – Oct. 1 University Jazz Combos – Oct. 2 University Jazz Ensemble I – Oct. 3 University Symphonic Band and Chamber Winds Louisville – Oct. 5 Chamber Music Society – Emerson String Quartet – Oct. 8 University Jazz Repertory Ensembles – Oct. 16 University Jazz Ensemble II – Oct. 19 University Sinfonietta – Oct. 20 University Chorus, Collegiate Chorale and Cardinal Singers – Oct. 22 University Jazz Rhythm Workshop and Open Jam – Oct. 23 University Community Band – Oct. 23 Guest Artists: Quintasonic Brass – Oct. 27 University Jazz Combos – Oct. 30 University Symphony Orchestra Halloween Spooktacular – Oct. 31 Guest Artist: Tamir Hendelman, jazz piano – Nov. 2 University Student Composers – Nov. 2 University Early Music Ensemble – Nov. 3 University Jazz Combos – Nov. 6 New Music Festival: Faculty Chamber Nov. 6 New Music Festival: Electronic Music – Nov.

THEATER ACTING AGAINST CANCER actingagainstcancer.com “The Wedding Singer” – Aug. 4-13

“Who Killed Santa?” – Dec. 7-23

“The Rocky Horror Halloween Party” – Oct. 21, 28 “Rock of Ages” – Jan. 26-Feb. 11 “[title of show]” – March 23-April 1 “Carrie the Musical” – May 11-20 ACTORS THEATRE OF LOUISVILLE actorstheatre.org “Angels in America, Part One Millennium Approaches” and “Angels in America, Part Two Perestroika” – Aug. 29-Oct. 15 Fifth Third Bank’s “Dracula” – Sept. 6-Nov. 2 Fifth Third Bank’s “A Christmas Carol” – Nov. 21-Dec. 23 “The Santaland Diaries” – Dec. 1-23 “Little Bunny Foo Foo” – Jan. 9-Feb. 4 “The Magic Play” – Jan. 23-Feb. 11 “Skeleton Crew” – Jan. 24-Feb. 11 42nd Humana Festival of New American Plays – Feb. 28-April 8 ALLEY THEATER thealleytheater.org “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson” – Aug. 10-26 “Coyote Ugly” – Sept. 7-23 “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” – Oct. 5-28 “PVT Wars” – Nov. 9-25

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7New Music Festival: University Symphony Orchestra – Nov. 8 New Music Festival: University Collegiate Chorale and Cardinal Singers – Nov. 9 New Music Festival: University Wind Ensemble and New Music Ensemble – Nov. 10 University Jazz Ensemble I – Nov. 14 University Student Composers – Nov. 15 University Jazz Ensemble II – Nov. 16 University Opera Theatre: Opera Scenes – Nov. 18 Chamber Music Society; Morgenstern Trio – Nov. 19 University Symphonic Band – Nov. 19 University Jazz Repertory Ensembles – Nov. 20 University Chorus – Nov. 20 University Cardinal Rule – Nov. 21 Faculty Artists: Gabe Evens Trio – Nov. 27 University Dance Theatre: Clara’s Dream – Dec. 1-3

BUNBURY THEATRE bunburytheatre.org “Tuesday’s with Morrie” – Oct. 6-22 “St. Nickaklaus and the Hanukkah Christmas” – Dec. 1-17 “Red” – Feb. 16-March 4 “Boatwright” – April 13-29 “Master Harold and the Boys” – June 8-24 BUTCHERTOWN SOCIAL louistheton.com Trifecta featuring comedy of Andy Fleming and Friends – Aug. 17 CENTER STAGE THEATER COMPANY (THE J) jewishlouisville.org “Smokey Joe’s Cafe” – Sept. 7-17 “Jekyll & Hyde” – Oct. 19 - Nov. 5 “Driving Miss Daisy” – Jan. 11-21 Andre Lippa’s “The Wild Party” – Feb. 15-March 3 Disney’s “The Little Mermaid” – April 12-29 “Tevye & His Daughters” – Public shows Sept. 24; Oct. 4, 8; Touring Sept. 5March 25

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“Hershel and the Hanukkah Goblins” – Public shows Dec. 3, 10, 17; Touring Nov. 6Dec. 22 “Knuffle Bunny – A Cautionary Musical” – Public shows Feb. 18, 25, March 4; Touring Feb. 5-May 25 “James and the Giant Peach” – March 15-19 “Bugz” – March 15-18 CLARKSVILLE LITTLE THEATRE clarksvillelittletheatre.org “Annie” – Sept. 8-17 “The Game’s Afoot” – Nov. 10-19 “Children of a Lesser God” – Jan. 12-21 “Don’t Drink the Water” – March 9-18 “Godspell” – May 11-20 COMMONWEALTH THEATRE CENTER commonwealththeatre.org “A Wrinkle In Time” – Sept. 21-30 “The Crucible” – Oct. 12-21 “Welcome to Wandaland” – Nov. 9-18 “The Comedy of Oedipus” – Nov. 30-Dec. 9 “The Trojan Women” – Jan. 25-Feb. 3 Young Playwrights Festival 2017 – Feb. 14-17 “Circe and Ulysses” – March 1-10 Young American Shakespeare Festival 2017: “The Merry Wives of Windsor” –

May 10-20 Young American Shakespeare Festival 2017: “Richard lll” – May 10-20 Young American Shakespeare Festival 2017: “Measure for Measure” – May 10-20 DAMAGED GOODS IMPROV COMEDY damgoodnation.com “Damaged Goods Presents” – Aug. 25 “Damaged Goods Presents” – Sept. 16 “Damaged Goods Presents” – Oct. 21 “Damaged Goods Presents” – Nov. 18 “Dam Good Holiday Show” – Dec. 16 DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE derbydinner.com “The Music Man” – Through Aug. 20 “Southern Fried Nuptials” – Aug. 23-Oct. 1 “A Murder Is Announced” – Oct. 4-Nov. 12 “A Christmas Carol – The Musical” – Nov. 15-Dec. 31 “Funny Money” – Jan. 10-Feb. 18 “Mamma Mia!” – Feb. 21-April 8 “Oklahoma!” – April 11-May 27

FLOYD CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE DEPARTMENT floydcentraltheatre.org “Bonnie and Clyde” – Aug. 25- Sept. 3 “Newsies” – Nov. 3-12 “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” – Feb. 9-18 “ACT Festival” – March 16-18 “Rabbit Hole” – May 4-6 IU SOUTHEAST OGLE CULTURAL CENTER ius.edu/oglecenter “Dr. Insecta” – Sept. 6-8 “The Rodney Marsalis Philadelphia Big Brass” – Sept. 15 “Stage One: Miss Nelson is Missing” – Sept. 25-28 “Louisville Orchestra” – Sept. 30 “Mads Tolling and the Mads Men” – Oct. 19 “Pirate School: The Science of Pirates” – Oct. 25-26 “Martial Artists and Acrobats of Tianjin” – Oct. 30 “Janet’s Planet” – Nov. 15-16 “It’s a Wonderful Life” – Nov. 21 “Dr. Kaboom! Live Wire! The Electricity Tour” – Jan. 8-10 “IU Southeast Theatre: Steam” – April 11-14

Our ensembles. Your enjoyment. Enjoy an evening with Louisville’s blossoming musicians.

n Fri, Aug 25 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) Saya Sangidorj, piano n Fri, Sep 8 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) Faculty Gala n Sun, Sep 10 - 7:30pm (Comstock Hall) University Wind Ensemble & University Choirs n Mon, Sep 11 - 7pm (Bird Hall) Aebersold Jazz Quartet

The University of Louisville School of Music invites the Louisville community to enjoy free public concerts this fall, featuring the school’s many accomplished and talented musicians.

n Tue, Sep 12 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) Reese Land, trumpet n Sun, Sep 17 - 7:30pm (Comstock Hall) University Symphony Orchestra n Mon, Sep 18 - 7pm (Bird Hall) University Jazz Combos n Mon, Sep 18 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) Brett Shuster, trombone n Sun, Sep 24 - 3pm (Comstock Hall) $ Brittany MacWilliams, violin, Paul York, cello, & Lee Luvisi, piano n Sun, Sep 24 - 7:30pm (Comstock Hall) Bruce Heim, horn n Mon, Sep 25 - 7pm (Bird Hall) Faculty Jazz Ensemble

Events are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted. For a complete calendar of upcoming events, please visit us online at: louisville.edu/music | facebook.com/uoflmusic | @UofLMusic

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n Mon, Sep 25 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) Yekwon Sunwoo, piano - Cliburn Gold Medalist

IU SOUTHEAST THEATRE ius.edu/theater “Urinetown” – Sept. 22-30 “Three Sisters” – Oct. 13-21 “Peter and the Starcatcher” – Oct. 27-Nov. 4 “Arturo UI” – Dec. 1-9 “Julius Caesar” – Jan. 19-27 “Machinal” – Feb. 23-March 3 “At First Sight” – March 30-April 7 “City of Angels” – April 13-21 KENTUCKY CENTER FOR THE ARTS kentuckycenter.org “StageOne StoryTellers” – Aug. 5-March 10 “The Platypus” – Aug. 10-19 “Miss Nelson is Missing!” – Sept. 9-23 “Finding Neverland” – Oct. 24-29 “Dr. Suess’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical” – Nov. 28-Dec. 3 “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” – Dec. 2-16 “Hamlet” – Jan. 26-Feb. 3 “American Tales – John Henry, Pecos Bill, and Brer Rabit” – March 24-April 14 THE LIMINAL PLAYHOUSE theliminalplayhouse.org “Hir” – Aug. 31-Sept. 10 “Clybourne Park” – Oct. 26-Nov. 5 “Sex with Strangers” – March 25-April 8 “The Fastest Clock In The Universe” – May 24-June 3 THE LITTLE COLONEL PLAYERS littlecolonel.org “The Ladies Man” – Sept. 15-24 “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike” – Nov. 3-12 “Honey Harvest” – Jan. 12-20 “Lost in Yonkers” – March 9-18 “Bloody Murder” – May 11-20 “Blithe Spirit” – July 20-29 PANDORA PRODUCTIONS pandoraprods.org “Sordid Lives” – Sept. 14-24 “Falsettos” – Nov. 9-19 “Harbor” – Jan. 11-21 “Victor/Victoria” – March 15-25 “Die! Mommie Die!” – May 10-20 PNC BROADWAY IN LOUISVILLE louisville.broadway.com “Finding Neverland” – Oct. 24-29 “Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical” – Nov. 28-Dec. 3 “Chicago” – Jan. 23-28

“School of Rock – The Musical” – March 13-18 “Waitress” – June 26-July 1 “Rent” (Season Option) – Feb. 16-17 “Les Misérables” (Season Option) – April 10-15 SHELBY COUNTY COMMUNITY THEATRE shelbytheatre.org “Shrek the Musical Jr.” – Sept. 14-24 “A Christmas Carol Musical” – Nov. 30-10 “Arsenic and Old Lace” – Feb. 23- March 4 “Fools” – May 11-20 “Upstairs at 801” – Oct. 13-22 “Musical Variety Show” – Nov. 18 “Cabin Fever: A True Storytelling Event” – Feb. 3 “Love, Loss, and What I Wrote” – April 13-22 “Radio’s Golden Days: Sorry, Wrong Number and the Hitch-hiker” – June 1-10 STAGE ONE stageone.org “Miss Nelson is Missing!” – Sept. 9, 16, 23 “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” – Dec. 2, 9, 16 THEATRE [502] theatre502.org “The Fairytale Lives of Russian Girls” – Oct. 13-22 “Nobody Bunny and the Golden Age of Television” – December-January “How Water Behaves” – April 6-15 UOFL THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT louisville.edu/theatrearts “Miss Ida B. Wells” – Sept. 22- Oct. 1 “Our Country’s Good” – Nov. 10-19 “Eurydice” – Jan. 26-Feb. 4 “Fabulation, or the Re-Education of Undine” – Feb. 23-March 4 “Long Christmas Ride Home” – April 13-22 WHODUNNIT MURDER MYSTERY THEATER whodunnitky.com “Murder by the Quarry: The Case of the Murderous Masterpiece” – Sept. 16-0ct. 28 “Oh! Deadly Night!” – Nov. 18-Dec. 23 “Murder Out of Time” – Feb. 17-March 31 “Murder at Lenny’s Speakeasy” – May 12-June 23

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Museum Finds

By AlexAndrA Hepfinger SPEED ART MUSEUM GIFT SHOP

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1. Global Views square amoeba glazed ceramic vase, $322 2. Dana Herbert donut bag, $22 3. dConstruct fractured rectangle earrings, $48 4. dConstruct cement block earrings, $48 5. Architype mandala handbag in grape, $330 6. Looksur circus necklace, $80 7. Art On Block cow skull, $50; Marsden Hartley, $20; selfless art, $20

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8. Raku pinch pot, $225 9. Cubebot by David Weeks Studio for Areaware, $10 10. Chatty Feet art socks, $10 per pair 11. Chopstick Art folding basket, $32 12. Face jug, $55 13. Artist TBD, necklace, $125 14. Laura Knutson nebula multilayer tube necklace, $350

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE 2017 TASTE OF FRANKFORT AVENUE

Celebrate the many amazing restaurants offered along Frankfort Avenue on August 13. Tastings from over 25 local restaurants are included with general admission. A raffle will take place and the winner will receive over 40 gift cards from local businesses. The VIP experience, The Brown-Forman Sip and Swig On stage, gives ticket holders a special space to taste and sip on specialty cocktails. Proceeds from the event benefit The Clifton Center, a cultural and musical hub in the neighborhood. MORE INFO cliftoncenter.org

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 HOUND DOG PRESS STUDIO TOUR Head to Barrett Avenue on August 10 at 3 p.m. for a hands-on tour of Hound Dog Press. Browse their shop, get a look at their 1890 Washington Press and join in on a history discussion with owners Nick Baute and Robert Ronk. This local printmaking studio specializes in custom invitations, greeting cards and more, all of which is pressed by hand. MORE INFO 502.562.1231 DESIGN FOR THE SENSES WITH ELLEN UPTON As part of Louisville’s Design Week, The Speed Art Museum is hosting Ellen Upton on August 10. Upton is the Senior Curator of Contemporary Design at Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. She will be giving a talk called “Design for the Senses” based on her research in the worlds of design, storytelling and multisensory experience. Upton will discuss how designers today are creating works that engage all of a person’s senses to make experiences more comprehensive and vibrant. A reception at 6 p.m. will include appetizers from Wiltshire Pantry and a cash bar followed by the presentation at 7 p.m. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org/events

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 KUNDALINI YOGA WORKSHOPS Join Lettersong Gallery in Butchertown for four Kundalini yoga workshops led by trainer and teacher Shakta Kaur. Beginning on August 11 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., experience Kundalini set to the sounds of Paise gongs. On August 12 from 10 a.m. to noon, try Breathwalk to bring calm to the mind in the setting of nature. From 2 to 4 p.m., connect with your female energy with “Adi Shakti.” And on August 13 from 10:30

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a.m. to noon, experience a guidance by intuition session. Interested participants can register for all four workshops or individually. MORE INFO lettersongstudio.com/workshops DERBY CITY JAZZ FESTIVAL This spirited festival is taking place for the second time on August 11 and 12 at Churchill Downs. Starting at 3 p.m. Friday, experience two days of smooth jazz, as well as the best our city has to offer in food, drink and culture. Sponsored by Brown-Forman, the festival will feature acts such as Maysa, Marion Meadows, Mike Phillips, Benny J and Friends and many more. Tickets can be purchased online and guests should bring their own chairs. MORE INFO derbycityjazzfest.com

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 LOUISVILLE AIDS WALK & PET WALK This walk is Kentuckiana’s largest annual HIV/ AIDS awareness and fundraising event. Each year, hundreds of Louisville and Southern Indiana residents come together in remembrance, celebration and hope. Participants walk to renew their commitment to the fight for a cure and in support of those affected by HIV/ AIDS in the community – all funds directly support the individuals served by the Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance! This year’s walk will take place August 12 at Iroquois Park. Registration is open online. MORE INFO kyaids.org/walk

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 SEVEN SENSE FEST Witness one of the region’s fastest growing music festivals presented by 91.9 WFPK on August 18 and 19. Forty musicians, both local and national, will perform as guests enjoy two days of local food and art. Performing acts

include Patrick Sweany, Banditos, The Get Right Band, Howell Dawdy and more. Food vendors include Holy Mole Taco Truck, The Celtic Pig, Red Top Gourmet Hotdogs and more. Presenting sponsors include Larceny Bourbon, Tito’s Handmade Vodka, Mile Wide Beer Co. and more. Ticket sales benefit local non-profit organizations and start at just $15. MORE INFO sevensensefest.com 9TH ANNUAL C.H.O.I.C.E. AWARENESS FUNDRAISER This annual fundraising event will take place at St. Michael Orthodox Church on August 18. From 6 to 9 p.m., enjoy food and treats from Brooklyn and The Butcher, Mark’s Feed Store, Trader Joe’s and several others. A live auction, musical performances, an interactive kid’s corner and much more will entertain guests throughout the evening. C.H.O.I.C.E. stands for Children Have Options In Choosing Experiences, and works with JCPS to support academic excellence in children and teens. Proceeds from the event will help provide services for these students as they achieve a healthy, drug-free lifestyle. MORE INFO choicelouisville.org

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 8TH ANNUAL TASTE OF SOUTH LOUISVILLE Join South Louisville Community Ministries for this annual event on August 19 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Happening at Millionaires Row at Churchill Downs, the evening will feature restaurant samples from over 25 different restaurants, a silent auction, drawings and other great activities. The night’s sponsors include LG&E and Taylor Boulevard Save-A-Lot. Tickets can be purchased online in advance or by visiting the SLCM office. MORE INFO slcm.org

THE BOURBON MIXER The Whisky Chicks and the Bourbon Brotherhood have united for the third year in a row for this exciting fundraiser on August 19. Starting at 6:30 p.m., guests can enjoy live music, upscale southern dishes, incredibly delicious desserts and, of course, bourbon sample tastings and special cocktails will be all around, but beer and wine will also be available. A silent auction featuring rare bottles of our state’s favorite spirit and special bourbon experiences will also take place. Participating distilleries include Woodford Reserve, Jefferson’s, Rabbit Hole and many more. Funds raised will go toward Best Buddies Kentucky, a non-profit dedicated to helping those with intellectual and developmental disabilities in the areas of employment, leadership and friendship. MORE INFO bourbonmixer.com

SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 RAINBOW BLOSSOM’S FARMERS MARKET CELEBRATION Join the St. Matthews Market for their annual celebration on August 20 from 12 to 4 p.m. Local farmrs, vendors, artisans and wellness practitioners will be selling their wares and sharing their wisdom. Live music, free samples and giveaways will be happening. Vendors include Green Farm, Middletown Chiropractic, Kentucky Taco Company, SnoWhat Sno Balls and many more. Celebrate summer and all things local at this free event. MORE INFO rainbowblossom.com/ rainbowevents

MONDAY, AUGUST 21 SOLAR ECLIPSE WATCH PARTY View the total solar eclipse from the gorgeous Parklands of Floyds Fork on August 21 starting at 12 p.m. Happening at the park’s PNC Achievement Center, this event will include demonstrations and crafts prior to the viewing at 2:30 p.m. Popcorn and water will be provided by Highview Baptist Church and a limited number of solar glasses will be provided for guests. The eclipse should NOT be viewed without proper eye protection and sunglasses

are not effective for this type of viewing so make sure you have the correct glasses to prevent eye damage. MORE INFO theparklands.org/events

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 ELIZABETH MAYHEW: FROM KENTUCKY TO KENLUCKY Kentucky to the World is presenting a talk by stylist Elizabeth Mayhew on August 23. Starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Bomhard Theater at The Kentucky Center, Mayhew will have a conversation with WAVE 3 News Anchor Shannon Cogan. Mayhew currently acts as the brand editor for Reese Witherspoon’s Draper James clothing company and contributes to the TODAY Show on NBC. She will discuss her upbringing in Kentucky and how it led to her career successes. Tickets can be purchased online and seating is reserved. MORE INFO kentuckytotheworld.org/ featured-speaker

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 BOURBON BLUEGRASS PICNIC The Brown Hotel’s Rooftop Garden will be the site of this evening filled with Kentucky traditions on August 24. Starting at 6:30 p.m., attendees will enjoy delicious summer hors d’oeuvres from the Brown’s kitchen, plus a bourbon tasting and an amazing view of downtown. Then, Chefs James Adams and Dustin Willett will serve up dishes of hot brown and Jimmy Russell of Wild Turkey will hold a Q&A on Russell’s Reserve Bourbon as guests sample the beverage. Live music and specialty cocktails will go on until 9:30. Tickets can be purchased by calling the hotel or visiting their website. MORE INFO 502.583.1234

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 WOODLAND GARDEN TOUR Historic Whitehall Estate and Garden will offer a guided tour of their woodland garden on August 26 at 10 a.m. Guests will learn about our city’s current conservation challenges and how Whitehall’s garden is creating a positive impact. The tour will be led by Carolyn Waters, M.Ed. as she discusses the garden’s over 150 species of cultivars, ferns and other plants. Interestingly, the garden also operates as a “stumpery,” which allows certain plants to grow out of tree logs and stumps in an intriguing design. Reservations must be made in advance and no walk-ins will be accepted. MORE INFO 502.897.2944

TUESDAY, AUGUST 29

MILLENNIUM APPROACHES” AND “ANGELS IN AMERICA, PART TWO: PERESTROIKA” PRESENTED BY ACTORS THEATRE OF LOUISVILLE Both full-length plays will be presented in repertory at Actors Theatre of Louisville, offering audiences a rare opportunity to experience this extraordinary epic in its entirety. “Part One” will run August 29 - October 10, and “Part Two” will run September 19 - October 14 in the Pamela Brown Auditorium as part of the Brown-Forman Series. A web of friends, lovers and strangers try to make sense of the world in the midst of the AIDS crisis. And then a celestial messenger comes crashing through the ceiling – literally. The show is an audaciously theatrical meditation on American politics, religion, power, sexuality and justice. MORE INFO actorstheatre.org

LIFE

BOOTS & BBQ BASH Put on your most festive country gear for this event on August 19 from 6 to 10 p.m. Taking place at the Louisville Marriott East, Boots & BBQ is presented by KentuckyOne Health and funds raised benefit Our Lady of Peace. The night’s attire is “Country Chic” so look the part and have some fun. Guests will enjoy a live and silent auction as well as live music. This event sells out quickly so register as soon as possible. Individual tickets or tables of 4-10 can be purchased. MORE INFO 502.587.4543

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 WORLDFEST 2017 marks the 15th anniversary of this international festival starting on September 1 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Visitors can enjoy four days of food, music, dance and culture from all over the world as they learn about other countries and meet new people. WorldFest takes place on the Belvedere downtown. On Saturday September 2 at noon, the Parade of Cultures will take place in a beautiful display of diversity as Louisville’s international citizens come together dressed in the outfits of their native countries. Admission is free, and various food and beverages will be available for purchase. The event is sponsored by WKU Confucius Institute, Passport Health, Valu Market and more. MORE INFO louisvilleky.gov/events/worldfest

SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION CELEBRATION AND AWARDS CEREMONY The J is presenting a special night for both members and guests on August 27 at the Louisville Marriott East. Starting at 6:30 p.m., attendees will come together as a community to celebrate the impact the J has had on the community with a special “Dancing Through the Decades” party. A three-course dinner, specialty cocktails provided by Heaven Hill and entertainment by DJ Coxx are in store for guests. People will also have the opportunity to have family portraits made. In addition, awards will be presented to Marsha Bornstein and Keren Benabou for their hard work and decication to the J. Tickets to this event are $65 for guests ages 31 and older and $36 for 30 and under. Registration is open online now. MORE INFO jewishlouisville.org/event/ generation

“ANGELS IN AMERICA, PART ONE:

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ABBY

Mom Wants Daughter to Focus on School, Not Dad’s Tattoos

spent for essentials. I’m financially stable and childless. I take the older children to various activities once every month or so. I don’t include the younger ones because they are unruly. I feel somewhat guilty Dear Abby for not including them. However, I want to continue doing it JEANNE for the older children so they’ll be exposed to various events they PHILLIPS couldn’t see otherwise. Am I wrong for not wanting to be responsible for the younger children, or should I stop taking any of them out to be — TRYING MY BEST IN THE My concern is for our 14-year-old daugh- fair? SOUTH ter. My ex thinks tattoos are cool, and when he talks to her via Skype, he talks DEAR TRYING: Explain to the parents, about the next tattoo he is going to get. I’m if you haven’t already, that you would love afraid that when she’s 18, he will take her to include the younger children, but that to get a tattoo as a bonding experience. you are unable to because of their unruly His life is far removed from my daughter’s. He is surrounded by actors, entertain- behavior, which you are unable to control. What you’re doing is not “unfair”; it is ers and artists. Our child (hopefully) will wise. If you were to take all four and not be have a rich, abundant life in an ordinary able to control them, one of the little ones way. She is focused on her studies and does could be seriously injured. well in school because of her efforts. How Think of some other way you can make can I impress upon my not-so-confident, the younger children feel special. Perhaps shy child that getting a tattoo is not a good idea? — MARY IN MISSOURI taking them to a park occasionally would make them feel less left out. ••• DEAR MARY: Discouraging your DEAR ABBY: I’m worried about a close daughter from getting a tattoo should be friend I have known for about 10 years. part of an ongoing conversation. Explain She’s well-educated, independent and famthat — unlike makeup or temporary tats ily-oriented. She has been online dating for — the real thing is permanent. Once it’s quite a while and continually meets guys on, there is no going back. It will be there who have criminal backgrounds. for the rest of her life unless she has it proShe dated one of them on the down low fessionally removed. Point out that tatfor two years because she was embarrassed too removal is not only expensive, but also by how he behaved in public. The most painful, and her skin will not look the way recent man served a 16-year prison senit did before she got inked — she will be tence for being involved in a murder. scarred. She tells me she doesn’t see a future with Hopefully, it may make her less suscepany of them, but goes on multiple dates tible to “bonding” with her father in that and defends them with, “He seems like a way. Ultimately, however, when she’s 18 nice guy.” In the next breath, she’ll claim to and an adult, she will make her own deciwant a steady and meaningful relationship. sion about getting tattooed or remaining I have voiced my concerns. I asked her ink-free. what she’d say to me if the tables were ••• turned, and her responses mimic the conDEAR ABBY: My brother and sister-incern I show her. I suggested she try a diflaw have four children, ages 11, 10, 4 and ferent website or mode of meeting potential 3. They are financially strapped and can’t afford to take the children to entertainment partners, but it hasn’t made a difference. I believe in second chances up to a point, or cultural events because every dime is but now I’m genuinely worried for her

EAR ABBY: My 22-year-old son is going to visit his father and get his third tattoo. I don’t like it, but I can’t control my son. He’s an adult. His father is retired and lives on his wife’s pension. It is my understanding that they are wealthy.

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safety. Is there anything else I can do to convince her to have safer boundaries? — CONCERNED ABOUT CRIMINALS DEAR CONCERNED: No, you have done enough. Until your friend admits to herself that she’s fishing for trout in the wrong stream, she’ll continue to reel in sharks. ••• DEAR ABBY: Is it normal for men to sulk or get angry when they don’t get sex when they want it? I’ve been married to my husband for more than 30 years. I run several miles a day and, with all the work I do, I don’t always feel like having sex. Lately, I have been under a lot of stress, so I haven’t been in the mood. The other night, he did his usual sulking. Then, as he often does, he tossed about in bed, repeatedly and roughly, while we’re trying to sleep. The whole bed shook. Another night, he stuck his elbow in my ribs to be sure he got my attention. Sometimes he’ll grab my butt really hard while I’m trying to sleep — in the middle of the night, mind you. I end up having sex with him so he leaves me alone and I can sleep. I have tried sleeping in another bed. But then he comes to that room and repeatedly kicks the mattress. If I lock the door, he kicks the door. So, I have sex with him so I can live in peace. Do most men do this when they don’t get sex as often as they like? — SPOUSE SULKING IN THE NORTH DEAR SPOUSE: You have tolerated this for 30 years? What you have described is spousal abuse. Most men do not behave the way your husband does, bullying and coercing their wives into marital relations. Please discuss this with a licensed mental health professional. His behavior is off the charts, and you need more help than I can give you in a letter. ••• 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 www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

classifieds

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770

LEGAL NOTICE

EMPLOYMENT

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below online at selfstorageauction.com: Facility 1: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Layne Darnell Unit 056 Household Goods; Karen Campbell Unit 277 washer, dryer, table&chairs, boxes; Felicia Patterson Unit 394 love seat, boxes, misc household items; Angela StachelUnit 308 Two twin beds, crates, TV’s, boxes, totes, cleaning supplies; Adam Masick Unit 352 Household Goods; John Westerman Unit 001 Household goods; Kelly Ruffaner Unit 324 Couch, loveseat, end tables, armoire, clothing, shoes, misc household goods; Dazia Tyler Unit 275 Furniture, washer&dryer, household goods; Laurice Henry Unit 329 Televisions, bedroom set, dining set, misc. household; Whitney Duncan150 Misc. household Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Susan Dunn Unit 963 2 bedroom apartment, living room furniture, washer/dryer; Charles Browne Unit 952 Boxes, household items; Marquita Alexander Unit 833 Household Goods; Zakiya Cole Unit 542 Clothes; Shenita Avery Unit 516 clothes, boxes; Bryan Parrino Unit 964 Household goods; Andrea Pritchard Unit 824 Household items; Ashley Sawyer Unit 410 Household items; Sonya Morton Unit 851 Household Goods; Facility 3: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Kimberly Turner Unit 457 Household goods; Rita Buchanan Unit 515 2 beds, washer and dryer, stove, fridge, household goods, boxes; Franchessca Smith Unit 424 living room suite, washer and dryer, two mattresses, dressers; Amber Settles Unit 141 Bags and Clothes; Rebecca Brooks Unit 445 Household goods Facility 4: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/ Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Anna Groves Unit 545 furniture, bed rails, Misc. household; Cassie Guyton Unit 4026 Household items; Nayeli Martinez Unit 471 king size bed, sofas, clothes; Andreia Turner Unit 788 Bed and 10 tubes; Angelic Burkhead Unit 406 household items; Kristen Owens Unit 437 Household goods; Patrick Todd Unit 728 Household items; Daton Young Unit 743 household, bed and boxes; Scott Buchter Unit 336 household. Facility 5 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Jessica Wold Unit 9091 Household items; Dawn Durham Unit 9014 Household items; Kristie Brown Unit 9171 Furniture, Misc. items. Facility 6: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Lisa Jackson Unit A009 Clothing,Household items;Steven Churchill Unit C077 Household items; Shalonda Farmer Unit E037 Household goods,2 flat screens; Inez Ellis Unit E046 Boxes; Linnea Rhodes Unit F007 Furniture,household items; Doug Livers Unit F025 Furniture, household items; Debra Poe Unit F038 Furniture, household items; Steve Schank Unit H017 Household goods; Stacey Norkiewicz Unit H062 end tables,coffee, outdoor furniture, a few other pieces, decorations, garage items, sofa table, rugs & boxes. Facility 7: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Donald Bailey Unit 00656 Household goods, boxes, etc; Danielle Goots Unit 00350 3 bedroom home, lightly furnished;Natalie Suffoletta Unit 00655 Household items, 2 Bedroom Suits, Toys, Clothes, Boxes, Furniture, Etc; Pamela Brandon Unit 00682 Household Items Facility 8: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Whitney Decker Unit 373 Household and personal items; Gail Johnson Unit 808 Furniture & Household Items; Mark McCarty Unit 801 Tools; Heather Mahurin Unit 209 Lawnmower, Household goods & Furniture; Dalton Young Unit 281 15 Boxes; Tamika Jackson Unit 325 Restaurant equipment; Jerry Newman Unit 814 Home goods; Kera Shamlin Unit 822 Household Goods; Andrea Farley Unit 324 Household Goods. Facility 9: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Michelle Green Unit 168 household goods, furniture, boxes; Tara Champa Unit 387 household items; Jackie James Unit 492 household goods; Donald McGhghy Unit 495 household goods; Joshua Carwile Unit 500 couch, washer, dryer, boxes, bags; Kelley Thomas Unit 733 entertainment center, boxes, chair Facility 10: 201 E. Market St, Louisville, KY 40202. 502.640.3042 Date/Time of Sale: August 16, 2017 – 9:30 AM Desiree Carr Unit A129 King mattress, sectional, couch, small dresser; Kelicia Radford Unit A173 Mattress, table, tv; Andrew Davis Unit A123 Queen bed set; Kengela Hall Unit D595 furniture, queen bed, dining room set, 3 chairs; Sacoraya Burks Unit A162 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.

Carpenter/Deck Builder Must have excellent carpentry skills, a few references and/or pictures of past work, present yourself well to customers, and have good communication skills. Pay is based on experience. Call or text Larry at 502558-8895.

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by AAMCO, 6309 Preston Hwy, Louisville KY 40219, 502966-5166, to obtain title to 2002 Honda Odyssey, VIN # 2HKRL18972H564757, Shelly Tharp 1925 Strathmoor Blvd, Louisville KY, 40205. Sale Date: August, 3, 2017

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Hoss! Three-year-old Hoss is a loving, affectionate Coonhound mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society from an overcrowded rural shelter. When Hoss arrived at KHS, he was very underweight. In his foster home, Hoss has done wonderfully! Hoss is a very intuitive and gentle boy who we believe would make a great therapy dog. His foster family describes him as an “emotional nurse maid” who loves the great outdoors and going for long walks. While he is still working on his leash manners, Hoss’s foster family have taught him great cues like “bedtime” to go into his crate and “cooking” to leave the kitchen area! Due to his hound nature and love for wildlife, we recommend a home with no felines but Hoss has done great with his foster family’s resident dog. Hoss is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. If you’re looking for a sweet, furry friend, please consider Hoss! To meet Hoss, email us a dog adoption application found at www. kyhumane.org. The adoption application can be sent to foster@kyhumane.org. If you have any further questions, feel free to call 502-366-3355 ext 2260. Seven-year-old Owlee is a beautiful Domestic Shorthair mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owner could no longer care for her. Now she’s looking for the perfect home and family to spend her days! Owlee has soft orange fur and green eyes that will make your heart melt. Owlee lived with a dog in her previous home and mostly ignored him so she would probably do best with a laidback canine friend. She has not lived with cats so we are unsure how she would do with them. Could you be the right family for this sweet cat? Owlee is front declawed, spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Preston Feeders Supply, 5763 Preston Highway. For more on Owlee or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

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

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TACO OPEN

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2017 | 6 - 11 P.M. SAINTS PIZZA & PUB SKY BAR 131 Breckenridge Ln. | Louisville, KY $100 Ticket includes: Open Bar, Dinner Buffet and Live Music louisvilletickets.com/events/taco-open facebook.com/ruchfoundation

Golden Raffle Tickets for Pappy and RolexÂ also available for additional $100 Presented by: Benefitting

With Support From

2017 LOUISVILLE FOOTBALL