2012 patchworks summer newsletter

12
Each year, The Cabbage Patch Settlement House makes a profound difference in the lives of 1,000 to 1,200 at-risk children. In another context, that’s more than 1,000 pairs of feet, and 2,000+ individual footprints. This summer, hundreds of feet have gone out from The Patch, exploring various nooks and crannies of the Louisville community and beyond. From Missouri’s Current River to the Passionist Earth and Spirit Center on Newburg Road; from the Louisville Equestrian Center to the trails of the C&O Tow Path in Maryland…Patch Kids are gaining new experiences and leaving their mark on the world. Similarly, the generosity of donors just like you has made these experiences possible and left your “footprints” on the lives of these at-risk children. Through your support, they have gained a new appreciation for God’s world, made new friends, learned values such as cooperation and teamwork, and improved their self esteem. SMALL FOOTPRINTS, BIG IMPACT AUGUST 2012 THE CABBAGE PATCH SETTLEMENT HOUSE

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Each year, The Cabbage Patch Settlement House makes a profound difference in the lives of 1,000 to 1,200 at-risk

children. In another context, that’s more than 1,000 pairs of feet, and 2,000+ individual footprints.

This summer, hundreds of feet have gone out from The Patch, exploring various nooks and crannies of the Louisville

community and beyond. From Missouri’s Current River to the Passionist Earth and Spirit Center on Newburg Road;

from the Louisville Equestrian Center to the trails of the C&O Tow Path in Maryland…Patch Kids are gaining new

experiences and leaving their mark on the world.

Similarly, the generosity of donors just like you has made

these experiences possible and left your “footprints”

on the lives of these at-risk children. Through your

support, they have gained a new appreciation

for God’s world, made new friends, learned

values such as cooperation and teamwork,

and improved their self esteem.

SMALL FOOTPRINTS, BIG IMPACT

Patchw o rksAUGUST 2012

TH E CABBAGE PATCH SE T T LEMENT HOU SE

While hundreds of Patch Kids spent their summers partaking in traditional

“camp” activities, several took advantage of the Teen Club College Visit

Camp to leave footprints on the campuses of area colleges. At the end

of July, the Patch staff took several youth to the University of Kentucky, University

of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. Students also got a chance to

explore some out of state schools they might be unfamiliar with: Earlham College

and Indiana University.

Campers learned what the college experience is about and explored options

for their future. There was much focus on helping the students discover what

sort of college might be a good fit for them, and on the differences in college

entrance requirements to ensure they are working towards their college

goals. Each year, The Cabbage Patch provides direct scholarship aid totaling

approximately $40,000 to 15-20 college students and maintains close connections

with these students for encouragement and advice.

Several Summer Camps offered by The Cabbage Patch

have been done for decades, but these tried-and-true-

programs never get old. A perfect example is the Canoe

Travel Camp on Missouri’s Current River that has been

a part of The Patch’s summer camp legacy for more

than 30 years!

In June, staffers Frances Lewis and Elizabeth Smith guided

The Patch youth down the river, providing them the rare

opportunity to have a primitive camping experience

and learn all about the skill of canoeing.

Something “Old,” Something NewThis is a trip I remember being part

of when I was a child at The Cabbage

Patch,” Lewis said. “Returning to lead

this trip as an adult is a great experience.

All of the children had a blast. They

worked really hard and learned a lot

about how working together as a team

can accomplish so much.

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SMALL FOOTPRINTS, BIG IMPACT

Our thanks goes out to Brown Forman, who invested in the lives of at-risk children at The Patch directly by organizing and hosting

a 4-week Tennis Clinic. The Clinic, which met twice a week, gave 20 children the opportunity to learn from community tennis

pro’s in a one-on-one setting. One volunteer instructor, Jim, said the chance to interact with the kids “really hit home.”

“I grew up in government housing and played tennis in college. In fact, tennis is what put me through college,” he said.

“I jumped at the chance to be part of this because it gave me a chance to give back and spend some time with great kids.”

“This is my first time playing tennis,” one Patch child said. “I had a lot of fun.”

For the second year, H.O.O.F. KY (Horses Offering

Opportunities for the Future) treated 30 at-risk children

from The Patch to a week of hands-on learning at the

Louisville Equestrian Center.

Like many of the other summer camps and programs

offered by the Cabbage Patch, Horse Camp provided

children with an opportunity to develop a passion for a

sport they may have never experienced before. Participants

learned about the care, stewardship, and training of

horses, and by the end of the week, they could each

ride a horse all on their own!

“Horsing” Around

Long before James “Jamie” Fox became a Master Sergeant in the Kentucky Air National Guard’s 123rd Airlift Wing, he was a long-time member and participant in programs at The Cabbage Patch.

“I began attending The Patch around the age of nine and feel like I have never left,” Jamie said. “I stopped going ‘all the time’ around

the age of eighteen, but stayed involved through volunteering, playing basketball occasionally, and just visiting staff.”

During his years at The Patch, Jamie stayed busy.

“I participated in every activity that I could find time for: baseball, basketball, flag-football, high adventure club, week

camps, day camps, and several different trips. I was one of [Rod] Napier’s trainees, I was a camp counselor, I worked for

Mr. Chin at several camps, helped with Model Car Club, and I coached basketball teams.” All of these experiences taught Jamie a lot about

responsibility and getting along with others.

“The Patch taught me how to work with other people, regardless of their background, to accomplish goals and solve problems,” he said.

Fox said he always looked forward to coming to The Cabbage Patch because he knew it was a safe place to see friends and stay busy.

“For me, it was a place where you knew the staff cared about who you were, how you were, and how things were going in your life,” he said. “They were happy to see you and they cared. To this day my wife always jokes with me that I am the only poor kid she knows that had the opportunity to go on a

100-mile canoe trip, go camping up in New York, and take trips all over the place. The Patch is an incredible place that has positively affected an ever-growing number of lives.”

The Cabbage Patch often discusses the concept of “Winning for Life” with kids who participate in Patch Programs.

“Winning for Life means using all the tools that I learned at The Patch and from my Mom (I was raised by a single mother), and being able

to be a productive member of society and a positive role model for my own children as well as those I affect through my volunteering,” he said. “It means giving back for all that has been given to me. I don’t know that I would be where I am today if it weren’t for all that The Patch was for me.”

ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

James “Jamie” Fox

The Patch is an incredible place that has positively affected an ever-growing number of lives.”“

The Patch is an incredible place that has positively affected an ever-growing number of lives.”

Your favorite charity (we hope The

Cabbage Patch) may be the beneficiary

of part or all of a retirement plan or

an insurance policy. A charitable

beneficiary of a retirement plan

or IRA pays no income tax or estate

tax on your retirement plan or IRA!

Changing a beneficiary requires the

use of forms that have been designed

for the particular type of account you

have with the company that manages

your account or issued your insurance

policy. To change a beneficiary you

must obtain the proper form, fill it out

correctly and return it to the company.

You cannot change a beneficiary

designation by your Will. Therefore, it is

as important to review your beneficiary

designations as it is to review your Will.

Many times an unintended beneficiary

receives assets because a person

hadn’t updated the primary benefi-

ciary or the contingent beneficiary

since a divorce, death, or change of

circumstance.

PLANNED GIVING.A Will is rarely enough.

The Cabbage Patch was a “Hive of Activity” on June 12 as Board Members, volunteers, and other guests gathered in Holladay Hall for the 2012 Celebration Luncheon. This annual lunch allows us to celebrate another year of profoundly impacting the lives of at-risk children and recognize members of the community who give of their time and talents to help others. This year’s Keynote Speaker was DeVone Holt, author, radio show host and public education administrator. Holt spoke about “Creating Successful Children” and noted this year’s Roosevelt Chin Changing Lives Award recipient was a mentor to him as a child. The 2012 Roosevelt Chin Changing Lives Award was presented to Gerri Woods, Director of Education and Fine Arts at the Louisville Central Community Center. Like Roosevelt Chin, Ms. Woods sees the potential in others and truly understands that our greatest asset is our children.

So much to celebrate!

In its second year, our Putt fore The Patch miniature golf tournament was a wonderful success! More than 250

players, spectators, and volunteers were part of this unique event featuring a custom-designed, indoor

miniature golf course decorated with Louisville landmarks. The event was held on April 18 at Mellwood

Arts & Entertainment Center and helped The Patch raise more than $23,000 to help at-risk children

and families grow into their full potential.

Summer Energy Services, Inc. Messer Construction Mini of LouisvilleProperty Management of Louisville

IIDA Business FirstRiver Road Asset Management ID&A, Inc.

times the fun!

A special thanks to our lead sponsors:

FLIGHT ONE: OFFICE WARE—SCORE: 173FLIGHT TWO: THE BENEFITS FIRM—SCORE: 180FLIGHT THREE: MINI OF LOUISVILLE—SCORE: 174

OVERALL LOWEST TEAM SCORE WINNER: OFFICE WAREOVERAL LOWEST PLAYER SCORE WINNER: LISA TYLER

Congratulations to our winners!

EVENTS

2

The Cabbage Patch Invitational Golf Tournament changed “course” this year and headed for the new Pete

Dye Golf Course at the West Baden/French Lick Resort in Southern Indiana. More than 80 players took part in

this invitational tournament—the first charity fundraiser invitational tournament allowed at this exclusive venue.

–Walt Kunau

Fairest Fareways

The Annual Golf Tournament is a really fun way to give to The Patch. This was my 7th or 8th year to play, and playing at the challenging new Pete Dye Golf Course was a treat.

“”

BB&T Insurance Services Inc.Bill Etscorn, Inc. Borders Folding Carton Inc.Greg Haus State Farm InsuranceHealth Care FuturesID&A, Inc.Judd & Judd, PLLCKerr-Greulich (GGG Properties)Morgan Keegan

Morrison Management SpecialistsMutual of AmericaPapercone CorporationPNC Institutional Investment GroupPremier PackagingRE/MAX Republic BankRiver Road Asset ManagementThe Benefits Firm

The Raynostix Group, LLCYUM! Brands

In-Kind Sponsors Coca Cola-Drink SponsorTexas Roadhouse-Lunch SponsorBusiness First-Media Sponsor

Congratulations to our winners!

The annual Golf Tournament will be held back at Valhalla in 2013.

Thank you to everyone who came out to play this challenging course and support The Cabbage Patch!

Thanks to Our Sponsors:

Additional Sponsors:

VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT

Bryan and Erica Cecil have been enthusiastic volunteers at The Cabbage Patch for two-and-a-half years. The couple started donating their time to The Patch because they wanted to do their civic duty and give back to the community, but the children and youth they work with keep them coming back week after week.

The Cecils believe The Cabbage Patch provides children a safe haven to learn and grow and has found a special place in their hearts. In turn, the children at The Patch are always excited to see Bryan and Erica. Stability and structure are two important elements we provide, and the Cecils agree that it is important for the children to see consistent faces each week. In this way, the Cecils have become true role models for the at-risk children and youth we serve.

“The Patch kids are all great kids and are unique in their own special way,” they said. “There is not one greater than the other.”

Bryan and Erica are eager to share the fellowship of Christ and know that God has a special plan for each child.

“The opportunities at The Cabbage Patch are truly limitless for the kids,” they said. “At The Patch, everyone is there to support each other.”

Bryan and Erica Cecil

The Patch kids are all great kids and are unique in their own special way. There is not one greater than the other.

“”

Each year, The Cabbage Patch Settlement House relies on the expertise and assistance of our dedicated volunteers. Last year, approximately 1,000 volunteers contributed more than 12,000 hours to support the work of The Cabbage Patch. To all of you we say, “Thank you!”

Ms. Dorothy A. Converse Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dahl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Gebhart, Jr. Ms. Susan Z. Grenough Healthcare Research Resolutions LLC (Connie Light) The Kopp Family Mrs. Shirley Huett Terry and Kim LaGrange Mary Jo McKinley Danny & Patty Meyer Mary Margaret and Edward Mulvihill

Tom and Karen Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Denny Oberhausen Ms. Elizabeth Schaaf Sisters of Loretto Ms. Brigid Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Tucker Mary E. Wathen Mr. Billy Wrightin memory of Dr. John C. Diebold The Family of John Dieboldin memory of Mr. John A. Duddy, Jr. Mrs. Mary Ann Duddy

in memory of Virginia Noe Alford Betty A. Thirlwellin memory of Charles F. Allen Mrs. Lois Allenin memory of Dr. J. Wesley Applegate, III Mr. and Mrs. James W. Applegate, Jr.in memory of Mrs. Judith M. Witten Barcus Ms. Kim M. Pattonfor the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bloch Mr. and Mrs. John B. Taylor, Jr.in memory of Dr. McHenry S. Brewer Julie and Fred Davis Mrs. Robert H. Means, Sr. Edith M. Wells & Familyin memory of Mr. Donald D. Buchanan Mr. Herbert E. Miller, Jr.in memory of Alex J. Burch Regina Burchin memory of Mr. John H. Caperton, III Mrs. Richard T. Burkein honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Chandler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chandler, Sr.in Valentine’s Day honor of Janice Chandler Mr. John Chandlerin memory of Mr. Roosevelt Chin Mr. Russell K. Gibsonin memory of Dr. Frank Chinn Mrs. Shirley Chinnin memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad Country Pure Foods Grover Greweling & Co., PSC Jamie Leddin Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Dr. and Mrs. H. Brownell Wheeler Wolff Group LLC Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Youngin honor of Dartmouth Condo Residents Ann and Stewart Cobbin memory of Mr. Andrew Denning James and Barbara Allen Ms. Linda F. Beckman Phil and Nona Besendorf Kevin and Susan Borders Allen and Mary Broussard Wif and Camilla Buschkoetter Ms. Johanna Camenisch

in memory of Mr. Edward R. Dumesnil, Jr. Joan and Joe Egan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholtzin memory of Mr. James E. Durham, III Mr. Wayne J. Carrollin memory of Mildred Ellis Ms. Janelle Hendersonfor the birthday of Mr. Henry T. Fairleigh III Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fairleighin Valentine’s Day honor of Abby Fischbach John Fischbachin Valentine’s Day honor of Mrs. Candy Fischbach John Fischbachin Valentine’s Day honor of Kaleb Fischbach John Fischbachin Valentine’s Day honor of Mrs. Lea H. Fischbach John Fischbachin memory of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Foshee Ms. Virginia M. Plambeckin memory of Mrs. Dorothy A. Gray Ms. Linda M. Villmowin memory of Mr. Patrick H. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. David E. Brewerin memory of Dr. Edward Hampe Ms. June Hampein memory of Lucy M. Harman Mrs. Edith M. Wellsin honor of Father’s Day Mr. John D. Harryman Anne K. Harrymanin honor of Rev. J. Tracy Holladay Elizabeth and John Kestlerin memory of Mr. Robert L. Hook, Sr. The Robert Wheat Familyin honor of Mrs. Martha Howerton Mrs. Ellen M. Timmonsin memory of Mr. Charles Lutes Jennings Alba B. Jenningsin honor of Mrs. Gerry Klapheke Rose Lowry-Dukein memory of Mr. John W. Koon Judith Koon Boboin memory of Mr. Benjamin T. Long Mrs. Suzanne Devereauxin honor of Mrs. Rosetta Lowry-Duke Peggy Duane

HONOREES

Our thanks to the following donors who made gifts to The Cabbage Patch Settlement House in honor or in memory of others. February 1 - June 30, 2012

GIFTS RECEIVED:

in memory of Caroline R. Mapother Craig & Susan Wildrickin memory of James P. Mapother Mr. and Mrs. Craig D. Wildrickin memory of Mrs. Helen Mazzoli Susan and Bill Grubbsin memory of Clay McCarty Mr. and Mrs. William M. McKinney, Jr. Helen Palmer-Ballin memory of Bess Mcconnell Edie, Caroline and Mary Peyton Wellsin memory of Mrs. Dorcas Merhoff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Compton Drs. Schreiber, Hornaday, Costel, Bryant & Schurfranz, PLLC Mr. C. Dean Furman and Dr. Christian D. Furman Mrs. George N. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Helton Mr. David A. Jones, Jr. Jackson and Beverly Jones Mr. Ted Merhoff Pewee Valley Presbyterian Church Mandy and Terry Tyler Phil and Pat Vogel Sue and Claude Wisein memory of Elizabeth H. Miller Mrs. Elizabeth Reutlingerin memory of Mrs. Frances Mounce Rose and Tom Breunig Mrs. Frances Williamsin memory of Mr. Mitchell Nasser Maude and Walt Baker Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Boram Mr. Prentice E. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Buhrow Dick and Ellie Busch Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Castner, Jr. City of Riverwood Mr. Donald A. Davis, Sr. Don and Peggy Duane Mrs. John B. Gray Joe and Connie Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James M. Henry Rev. and Mrs. J. Tracy Holladay Dr. and Mrs. John G. Hubbard Ms. Anne A. Lewis Ms. Marjorie B. Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. McCombs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. McGee Mrs. Joyce C. Metzger Betty Jane and David Mills Beverly and John Nasser Mr. Chester W. Newhall Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Palmer-Ball Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pardue, Jr. The John Raker Family Lyle and Lola Spalding Mr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Tatum Ms. Julia S. Willey Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wombwell

in memory of Judge and Mrs. Newman Ms. Evelyn R. Siemensin memory of Mrs. Lucy M. Owen Cassidy Turley Harry K. Moorein memory of Anna Payne Zipporah Circle (Southeast Christian Church)in memory of Mr. Edgar A. Polley Connie Carlisle Polleyin honor of the generosity of Mr. Tim Porco Joe Bergaminiin honor of Father’s Day - Dr. C. Ray Potts Dr. and Mrs. Judson Cuttinoin memory of Winnie M. Price Dana Price Burton Rose Lowry-Dukein memory of Katie C. Privette Malcolm and Dee Privettein memory of Mrs. Doris Redmon Harlan and Ann Beckemeyer

in memory of Mrs. Caroline Reid Ms. Mary L. Hurstin memory of Mr. William C. Sanford Mrs. Marian E. Sanfordin memory of Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Schmidt Ms. Regina H. Schmidtin memory of Mr. Charles J. Scholtz Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smithin honor of Mrs. Frances M. Scholtz Katherine Oylerin honor of the 50th birthday of Ms. Jennifer Scott Ms. Charissa Acree Susan Allen Sid Anderson Lee and Vic Baltzell Mr. and Mrs. George Bauernfeind Jim and Mary Beth Beard Dr. and Mrs. Roy G. Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullock Ms. Gerri A. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chilton

Mary, Elizabeth & Dick Clay Ms. Selina J. Costley Ms. Nancy S. Dudley Allison B. Duncan Meredith and Michael Erickson Mrs. Cheryl Fink Mrs. Lea H. Fischbach Mrs. Ann Fleming Ms. Cathy Flowers Cynthia & Tom Frentz Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Sloane Graff, III Mrs. John B. Gray Susan and Bill Grubbs Ms. Tiffany Blunk Guerro Liz Haas Ken and Angela Hagan Ms. Alice L. Hicks Rev. and Mrs. J. Tracy Holladay

MrMrs. Kate Holwerk Dr. and Mrs. John G. Hubbard Mary M. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Kelsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Todd Lyles Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy Mr. Ted Merhoff Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Middleton Kathy and Kent Oyler Amy and Frank Parker Mr. and Mrs. James S. Parobek, Jr. Mrs. Charles Pence Paige Reinstine Jeff and Paula Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Alan Roles Henry and Lynn Sanders Ms. Phyllis Santos Mrs. Frances M. Scholtz Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seiler Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Smith

GIFTS RECEIVED (continued):

Thank you to our donors!

Help Us “Meet the Challenge!”Only about $200,00 more is needed to receive $300,000 from the Brown Foundation! ($700,000 has already been raised toward this Challenge Grant) Once this Challenge is met, a total of $6.2 million will have been raised, meeting all the costs of our Room To Grow Capital Campaign. Please help us meet this challenge! Gifts or pledges must be received by 12/1/2012.

Attention Alumni!The first 100 alumni who give $100 or more

toward the Brown Foundation Challenge

will receive a commemorative piece of the

original Cabbage Patch gym floor. Contact

Jennifer Scott at [email protected]

or 502.753.4446 for more information.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Snyder, IV Mr. and Mrs. Latham Speiden Ms. Cathy A. Wachtel Margaret Wadlington Mr. and Mrs. James H. Watson Anonymous Mrs. Edith M. Wells Mrs. Patricia West Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Willingham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wunschin memory of Mrs. Dorothy E. Smith Mrs. John B. Grayin memory of Mr. Jere W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smithin memory of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smithson Mr. Richard A. Smithsonfor the confirmation of Henry W. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. William P. Cubinein memory of Mrs. Louise B. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John Carrollin memory of Mrs. Sandra Stilger Mr. Kenneth Stilgerin honor of Ms. Sharon Stone Ms. Wendy Gonzalesin memory of Martha Vetter Margaret Wadlington

in memory of Mr. Steven W. Ware Mrs. John B. Grayin memory of Mrs. Barbara Watson Peggy Chandler Kearnsin memory of Mrs. Marlene A. Walton Welsh Melissa and John Andrisin honor of Mr. William West Ms. Rachael Steinbockin honor of Mrs. Polly Williams Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brown Mr. Owsley Brown Frazier Mrs. Biggs Tablerin memory of Mr. Thorp L. Wolford Mr. Ted Merhoff Tamplin & Co.in memory of Mr. Raymond L. Wright Anonymousin memory of Vera Wyatt Mrs. Edith M. Wells

Printing by Publishers Printing Company

1413 SOUTH SIXTH STREETLOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208

CABBAGEPATCH.ORG502.634.0811

The Cabbage Patch is a local charity meeting the needs of local at-risk children and families. Because The Cabbage Patch is not a Metro United Way agency and chooses not to participate in funding streams that can create dependency, such as government grants, we must rely on individual donors, like you, to finance our programs. Won’t you please help by giving generously?

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage

PAID Louisville, Ky

Permit No. 1907

Sid Anderson, IIIJames G. BeardMike BellWilliam M. Blackford, IVMary Beth BoehnleinJames E. BrownKen Coulter, Jr.Howard DohrmanFelisha DowdyBill FarisCharlie FarnsleyLea FischbachCynthia B. FrentzMelissa GernertJames A. GieselKim GlassGregory S. Haus

Robert L. HortonWalt KunauEmily LawrenceDouglas H. Owen, IIIAmy RussellFrances M. ScholtzSteven SmithChip SnyderEdie WellsPatty WestYandell Wood

Board Member EmeritusTed Merhoff

Executive DirectorThe Rev. J. Tracy Holladay

President: Rob Crady, IIIImmediate Past President: Mark Pfeifer, M.D.

Treasurer: George Bauernfeind Secretary: Anita Barbee, Ph.D.

“Honey, you just have to

at this fabulous event!”

Wednesday, September 26, 2012

Louisville Marriott Downtown

Silent Auction 5:30-7:30 p.m. Live Auction & Dinner 7:45-9:15 p.m.

Tickets: $100 each or $1,000 per table

Reservations & Information:

[email protected] or 502.753.4421

The 9th Annual

Presented by

Cabbage Patch Auction