January 15, 2015

Baking with Terra Nelson | Hair "I Dos" | Perfect Nuptial Locales

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From The Publisher...

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aving a soulmate is truly a gift and one that should be cherished for a lifetime. I was given advice many years ago that a good and successful approach to marriage is to always put your spouse first. I have to say that it has most definitely worked for me. This week’s issue of The Voice-Tribune is dedicated to all the Brides that will be moving into the next, exciting chapter of their lives. We provide lots of good insight for our Brides-to-be and are honored to help them in their journey of love and commitment.

As you flip through the pages you will see beautiful gowns showcased at the historic Culbertson Mansion, a sit down with Terra Nelson who is a renowned master baker and television celebrity, wedding venues in our fair city that might catch your eye, beautiful new hair and makeup trends, and much more. This issue is a great resource to guide you from Save the Dates to walking down the aisle.

Though this is our highly anticipated Bridal edition, we would never neglect our avid sports fans.

We’ve got you covered on all things Cards and Cats, with a side of witty banter between Matt Jones and Tony Vanetti in Verbal Scrimmage.

Last weekend we paid tribute to several great causes around town. Cabo Wabo’s 22nd Annual Coat Party at Mellwood Arts Center was such a success, supporting Down Syndrome of Louisville. We also visited Jam for a Cure at Headliners, which benefited the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. If your photo was snapped while you were there hanging out with us, be sure to check our newly designed website for full gallery photo coverage.

It is so refreshing to receive such great feedback on our new website and new print format. We couldn’t be more thrilled and excited to hear such rave reviews given that we are prouder than ever about delivering an amazing, quality product to all of you.

Peruse this week’s issue as we help you plan the wedding of your dreams, and congratulations to all you brides-to-be.

Enjoy!

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

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

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

INDEX

Laced with Elegance To celebrate this year’s Bridal Issue, we set off to the historic Culbertson Mansion to show off the latest and most elegant trends in bridal wear. page 44 On The Cover CA K E P R OV I D E D B Y A D R I E N N E A N D CO. B A K E R Y

Sports

Society

Bridal

Verbal Scrimmage

Jam for a Cure

Hair “I Dos”

page 16

page 22

page 54

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Dr. Sean Maguire page 82

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JANUARY 15, 2015

this sensational production reunites the stars of Broadway’s Jersey Boys singing hits of the Four Seasons, the Beatles, the Beach Boys and motown favorites. A celebration of the 60s!

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YOUR VOICE

The Search For A “Good” College Starts Within

By JIM MCGUIRE, Director of College Counseling at Louisville Collegiate School

“I

just want to go to a good college.” I’ve heard some version of this phrase more often than any other from students and parents during my 15-plus years in counseling. On the surface, it sounds like a simple wish with reasonable expectations.

Talk to any senior and you will quickly realize that it is quite the opposite.

Every student or parent has a different definition of what good means to them. For some, it may be a school’s ranking while others may be influenced by family, friends, or local reputation. Still others may define good by how the school fits personal circumstances.

When I went through my college process, I had just lost my father, so part of what made a school a good one for me was directly related to its distance from my home.

Big, complex decisions are hard and difficult to wrap our brains around. They are so daunting, in fact, that we often turn to others to help us make

business briefs Boys and Girls Haven’s 2nd Annual Trivia Night Fundraiser Boys and Girls Haven is hosting their 2nd Annual Trivia Night fundraiser to help support their efforts to shelter, heal, and teach struggling youth in our community. The fundraiser will take place on Friday, Jan. 23 from 7–10 p.m. in the gym at Boys and Girls Haven, 2301 Goldsmith Lane in Louisville. Tickets are $25 per player or $160 for a table of 8 players. Tickets may be purchased online at www.boyshaven.org. Trivia Night is a great opportunity to gather your friends, family, and neighbors for a fun night out while supporting a great cause! The evening will include 10 rounds of trivia questions and a bonus round of Boys and Girls Haven related trivia. The winning team will receive a cash prize of $300 with prize baskets for the 2nd and 3rd place teams. Snacks and drinks will be available for sale at the event. All proceeds will benefit Boys and Girls Haven.

For more information: 502.458.1171 ext.139 Local Singer/Songwriter to Perform Special Kids’ Concert to Benefit Home of the Innocents Singer/songwriter Heidi Howe will perform a concert for kids to benefit Home of the Innocents on Saturday, Jan. 24, at 11 a.m. at The Green Building, 732 E. Market St. Admission is $10 per family, and all proceeds benefit the Home of the Innocents, a local nonJ A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

sense of it all, to help us figure out what “good” really is. We lean on college rankings and other resources to sort the good schools from the not so. Don’t get me wrong, resources like guidebooks, college admissions professionals, rankings, friends, family, teachers, and others are all excellent sources of information, but students should not rely on them to do the heavy lifting, in defining good or best. The process and the result is simply too critical.

How does a student know whether or not a school is a good fit for her? A student’s process should begin by looking inward rather than outward. Building lists of schools or looking through rankings before a student has an intimate sense for who she is, what she values, and what works best for her is like planning a road trip from an unknown origin and focusing only on the destination. You have to know where you are before you can decide which route to take.

Students should spend considerable time and energy reflecting on those things that have worked really well for them up to this point in their education. Think. Write. Talk. Question. When a student thinks that he has asked himself all that can be asked, he should turn to someone who will help him probe even deeper. Does he like to work in a team and collaborate on projects, or does he prefer a little healthy competition and more solitary work? Does he like to be pushed outside of his comfort zone, or does he prefer experiences complementary to his

personality? What teaching style best complements his learning style up to this point? Does he like to engage in a multitude of different activities outside of the classroom, or does he like to focus on just a few? There are countless other questions that a student could ask himself as he works to understand how he has been successful academically, socially, physically, mentally, politically, and spiritually.

By engaging in introspective work, the student gains a deeper understanding of who she is and how she defines what a good school means to her.

This is the foundation for a productive and meaningful college search process. With a strong sense of self, a student is now equipped to narrow the seemingly endless field of college options to a short list of places that are most aligned with her interests, values, ambitions, and personality traits. This sets a student up for a much more efficient and productive process. For example, she can visit those schools that are closest to her preferences and know what to look for on those visits. It also makes it easier for others to engage in her process and provide ideas, suggestions, and, most importantly, support. When she heads off for college in the fall, she will confidently step on to the campus of her choice knowing that she picked the right place for her and did not leave that decision to anyone or anything else.

Looking for the right college or a good school is a very big decision and can look very different depending on the student. Students are doing more than just choosing a school; they are choosing a community, a home, an experience. The hard work will result in meaningful moments for years to come.

The hard work is worth it. VT

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com profit that helps kids in crisis. Each family who attends will receive a copy of the “Louisville Lullabies” CD (while supplies last), a compilation of performances from Louisville musicians produced by Gill Holland and Heidi Howe and released on sonaBLAST! Records.

All tickets will be available at the door.

For more information: www.heidihowe.com The Alley Theater Presents its New Season The Alley Theater is proud to announce its Spring Season. Featuring five productions, four of which are new productions and two World Premiers, the Spring Season brings comedy and drama, music and musicals, and much more besides. January sees the return of “The Bible: The Complete Word Of God (Abridged),” “The Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy” “The Carrie Variations,” “Dunbar, Hughes, & Blues.” Taking us through May, there is an Alley rework for the old 60s musical “It’s A Bird, It’s A Plane, It’s Superman.” 633 W. Main St. Tickets: $15 For more information: www.thealleytheater.org Park Community Credit Union Introduces New Interactive Teller Machines Park Community Credit Union introduced the first Interactive Teller Machine (ITM) banking centers to Louisville and the state of

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Kentucky at the credit union’s new Forest Springs Branch on Tuesday, Jan. 6. Customers will be able to complete a number of financial transactions via two-way video, allowing them to communicate with tellers in remote locations.

For more information: www.parkcommunity.com William M. Wood Foundation Awards the American Printing House for the Blind The American Printing House for the Blind was recently awarded a grant from the William M. Wood Foundation, Bank of America, N.A., Co-Trustee, for the purchase of new technologies. This equipment will be used by APH to produce educational aids for students who are blind or visually impaired.

This latest technology equipment will allow APH to produce prototypes of educational aid products that can be field tested with teachers and students in schools. A 3-D printer will provide APH with fast, low-cost alternative to traditional rapid prototyping technology for building concepts and functional products. This translates into a lot of savings which get passed onto schools purchasing the products for their students. A UV printer cutter is also a cost-effective alternative for quicker prototype turnarounds and will create color print tactile graphics that rival collage graphics.

For more information: 502.899.2357

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OBITUARIES

obituaries

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

Bernard R. Abell Jr., 75

14 from 1-9 p.m. in the parlor of Arch L. Heady Russman and Sons, 1201 E. Oak St.

Bernard R. Abell Jr., 75, of south Louisville, passed away Sunday, Jan. 11, 2015.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Crusade for Children or Kosair Charities. Please visit us at www.archlheadyeastoak. com to leave a condolence for the family.

He was a native of Marengo, IN, a retired mechanic for Arrow Electric and a member of Mary Queen of Peace Catholic Church (St. Helen Campus).

Survivors include one son Larry Abell (Lyda); daughters April Zirnheld-Clark (Jeff) and Hope Fox (Brad); four grandchildren Shelby, Travis, Caroline and Sophie, a host of other relative and friends and his beloved canine “Sandy.”

Funeral Mass: 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 15 at Mary Queen of Peace (St. Denis Campus), 4205 Cane Run Road. Visitation: 4-8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14 and after 8 a.m. Thursday, Nunnelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor Blvd.

Patricia Jean Brauner, 78 Patricia Jean Brauner, 78, of Louisville passed on Jan. 10, 2015.

She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church.

Patricia was preceded in death by her husband, George Brauner and her parents, Joseph Virgil Winters and Esther Louise Hertel Winters; and a sister, Mary Rose Shumate. Left to cherish her memory are her six children, Richard Brauner (Vickie), Daniel Brauner, Donald Brauner, Dale Brauner (Traci), Dean Brauner (Jamie), Debra Smith (Michael); two brothers, Joseph Winters Jr. (Susie), Thomas Winters (Christie); three sisters, Betty Kelley, Joan Mason (John), Esther “Sis” Hayes (Walter); 10 grandchildren along with six great-grandchildren.

the Lord and passed on while asleep at his home in Louisville on Jan 9th, 2015. He was cared for by his wife and family. He was preceded in death by his parents, his sister Marguerite Farris and his brothers Hal Herd and James Herd.

Born in Sparta, TN, on July 22, 1921, Charles lived a full and blessed life. He left the family farm for the University of Tennessee in 1939. He was an English major, chapter president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and member of the UT band. He left the university as an infantry Lieutenant in the summer of 1943. Young Lieutenant Herd led an infantry platoon from Normandy in the late summer of 1944 to the Elbe River in the spring of 1945. He received the Bronze Star, Purple Heart and Combat Infantryman’s Badge for his actions in the Battle of the Bulge. While he was recovering in a hospital in England, the soldier who replaced him was killed in action. Charles lived his entire life in humble gratitude and service.

Gloreeda Elizabeth Gatten, 87 Gloreeda Elizabeth Gatten, 87, of Louisville, passed away on Sunday, Jan. 11, 2015 at Baptist Healthcare Louisville.

She was born Nov. 11, 1927 in Louisville, the daughter of the late Fulton Etheridge and Elizabeth Fey Etheridge and was a member of Lynnhurst United Church of Christ.

Gloreeda is preceded in death by her husband, John A. Gatten.

She is survived by her two sons, David (Barbara) Gatten of Seneca, SC and Paul (Marianne) Gatten of Boulder, CO; four grandchildren, Lauren, Luke, Jack and Elizabeth; her sister, Betty Moberly (Vollie); niece, Reeda Speck; nephew, James Moberly and great nephews.

After the war he earned a Masters in English and met his soulmate, Carrie Belle Morris, while they both studied at the University of Iowa. They began their married life together in Knoxville where he became the CEO of the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce. He was instrumental in creating the Dogwood Trails which continues today as the annual Dogwood Arts Festival.

Her funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 16, 2015 at Ratterman Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Road, East Louisville, with burial to follow in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15 and after 10 a.m. Friday until time of service at the funeral home.

In 1966, the Herds along with their three young children moved to Louisville when he was selected to be the CEO of the Louisville Chamber of Commerce (precursor to Greater Louisville, Inc).

He led and molded that organization through eighteen years of significant growth in the region. He was key in the planning and development of the Belvedere, Heritage Festival weekends, Interstate 265/ Gene Snyder Parkway and the flagship program “Leadership Louisville.” Soft-spoken by nature, his leadership style was one of encour-

Memorial gifts in the form of contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association.

Her funeral Mass will be conducted on Thursday, Jan. 15, 2015 at 12 p.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 1406 Washington Street.

Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was Wednesday, Jan. J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Charles Felix Herd Sr., 93 Charles Felix Herd Sr., 93, returned to

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agement, cooperation, and highlighting the giftedness of others both his staff and the many associates who shared his love for our community.

Active in retirement, Charles was appointed to the Senior Executive Service Corps of the U.S. Chamber, through which he helped nearly 100 state and local chambers in the accreditation process. He also served as a volunteer for the International Executive Service Corps in Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Kenya, Gambia, and Ecuador.

He was a faithful member of the Louisville Rotary Club, a member of the Louisville Boat Club and the Pendennis Club, and a passionate Elder at Westport Road Church of Christ. He was an avid tennis player, swimmer, gardener and “handy man” for most of his life. He played football early in life when they wore leather helmets with no face masks. Later, he always loved watching a good football game. Go Vols!

Charles is survived by his bride of 65 years, Carrie Belle Morris Herd; his daughter, Mary Herd Jackson (Kevin) of Louisville; his sons, Charles F. Herd, Jr (Jenny), an attorney in Houston, TX; and Colonel Walter Morris Herd (Ann) of Simpsonville KY; as well as seven grandchildren and two (so far) great-grandchildren.

Visitation was at Pearson’s Funeral Home in St. Matthews, Monday Jan. 12 from 3-7 p.m., and 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13 at Westport Road Church of Christ. The funeral was at the church on Tuesday at 11 a.m. followed by a Family burial at Cave Hill Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Westport Road Church of Christ (4500 Westport Rd., Louisville, 40207), Leadership Louisville Scholarship Fund (732 West Main Street, Louisville, 40202) or The Charles F. Herd Scholarship Fund c/o Greater Louisville Inc. (614 W. Main St., Louisville, 40202).

Betty Klapheke Kantlehner, 79, passed away quietly Friday night Dec. 19th, 2014 at her home in Naples Florida.

She was born to Eugene and Rose Klapheke of Louisville, KY on 10/24/35. She is survived by her husband William A. Kantlehner Jr who she had been married to for 57 years!

Betty was a loving wife, caring mother, nurse, golfer, traveler and Humanitarian through church programs and frequently helped people in need. She was a member of St. Francis of Rome Church in Louisville and St. Agnes Catholic church of Naples Florida. As a devout catholic, she always made a point to attend services no matter where her travels found her. Her Catholic roots took off in primary school at Holy Spirit Church and then flourished at her beloved Sacred Heart High School where she continued to maintain friendships throughout her life.

Preceding her to heaven were her sister, Sue (Klapheke) Goheen and her brother, Gene Klapheke.

Left to carry on her beautiful memory are her children William A. Kantlehner III (Wife Patty), Robert C. Kantlehner (Wife Margaret) and Mark L. Kantlehner. Betty also had 4 Grandchildren Elizabeth, Will, Charles and Paul Kantlehner.

A memorial service in Louisville will be held at St. Frances of Rome on Jan. 17, 2015 at 10:00am. Gifts in memory of Betty Kantlehner can be made to Liberty Youth Ranch, PO box 33206, Bonita Springs, Florida 34136.

Joseph Leslie Laffoon, 98 Joseph Leslie Laffoon, 98, of Louisville passed away Jan. 7, 2015 at the Episcopal Church Home.

Joseph was the son of Leslie Lee and Metta Carr Laffoon a native of

Madisonville, Kentucky.

Florine L. Nelson McDonald, 89

He was a graduate of Louisville Male High School, and attended the University of Louisville. After graduation he worked as Director of Color Programing for Standard Gravure until his retirement in 1981.

Florine L. Nelson McDonald, 89, of Louisville, died peacefully Christmas Day, surrounded by family at Norton Healthcare Pavilion. She was a native of Louisville and a retired real estate broker. She loved her annual Cincinnati Shopping trip with her daughters and granddaughters; church picnics; The Boat; and her February family visit to Ft. Myers, FL.

Along with his wife Henrietta he dedicated time to the Kosair Charities and the Crusade for Children.

He was known as “The Wagon Man” and was a member of the Mason’s since 1943, member of the Scottish Rite and a former member of Louisville Court #131 Royal Order of Jesters.

She was a member of St. Albert the Great Parish, their senior group The Aces; Swiss Ladies; and the Thirty-Niners. She is pre-deceased by her loving husband of 31 years, Robert A McDonald; loving husband Calvin Nelson; and special friend Herb Schurch.

Joseph was the last living member of the 12 Golden Knights which were young boys under the age of 13 assisting their Sunday School Teacher to build the Chateau La Roche, Loveland Castle, Loveland Ohio by hand one rock at a time.

Joseph donated the castle to the State of Ohio which is now a state landmark.

Brother George Yann and sister, Dorothy Powell. Survivors include two daughters, Shirley M Bell (Bernie), Joan Foos (Danny), and son Robert A McDonald Jr. (Nora); grandchildren Brooke, Brandi, Michael, MaKinzie, Danielle, Christy, Angie, Kyle, and Sam; seven great-grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren, many nieces, nephews, cousins, and Nora’s sister, Sue. Mass of the Resurrection was held at St. Albert the Great with entombment in Evergreen Cemetery.

Our father was a man of great integrity, kindness, always displaying honorable patience and consideration.

The family would like to thank Dr. Charles Hornaday for his loving care and the staff at the Episcopal Church Home.

Expressions of sympathy to Kosair Children’s Hospital Downtown, Lactation Department; or Colonial Elementary School of Ft Myers, FL, in care of Ratterman Brothers Funeral Home.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 73 years Henrietta F. Laffoon, and a grandson Douglas Abbott.

Survivors include his five daughters, Sherry Carden (Charles, deceased), Sharlene Abbot (Dan), Diane Laffoonj, Janie Douglas (Dr. James), and JoAnn Santos (Dan,Jr.). His sister Catherine Boone, 13 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren, 2 great great grandchildren, a niece and a nephew.

Cletus Aloysius Ratterman, 94 Cletus Aloysius Ratterman, 94, of Louisville, passed away peacefully on Jan. 11, 2015 while staying at Nazareth Home.

Memorial service 11 am Wednesday, Jan. 14 at St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church, 6710 Wolf Pen Branch Road, with burial following in the Church Memorial Garden. Visitation 5-7 pm Tuesday, Jan. 13 at Pearson’s 149 Breckenridge Lane.

Cletus was a 1939 graduate of St. Xavier High School, graduated in 1943 from Xavier University with a B.S.C. and completed Officer Candidate School program at Northwestern University with a Naval Commission. He served during World War II from 1942 to 1946 with naval service time in the European Theater and Pacific Theater

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Kosair Charities or Hosparus.

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of operations during which time he survived the debacle of Slapton Sands England, D Day at Normandy, France and the loss of USS LST 499. He was then reassigned to Guadalcanal and served as CO of APC 40 until V.J. Day. Cletus was married to Ruth Saundra “Bimi” Mueller in 1946.

He worked with Joseph E. Seagram and Sons from 1946-48 at which time he became half owner of Blanford Ratterman Funeral Home with his brother, Joseph E. Ratterman, Sr. In 1974, Cletus sold his interest in the funeral home and joined the staff of Boys Haven as a counselor. In 1975, he joined the Archdiocese program for permanent diaconate. He served as president of the Board for St. Joseph’s Children’s Home, and from 1975 -84 was the CEO of the home. In 1977 Cletus was ordained as a permanent Deacon and assigned to St. Stephen Martyr Church where he served from 1977-86 before being assigned to Guardian Angles Church from 1986-2000. In 1978, he was awarded the St. Xavier High School Man of the Year. Cletus also was involved with the Iroquois Kiwanis Club, Te Deum International, the Catholic Men’s Business and Professional Club of Louisville, Audubon Chapter of AARP, Audubon Country Club and the South Central Louisville Ministerial Association.

He was preceded in death by his loving wife “Bimi”; his brothers, Philip, Oscar, John, Carl, Father Paul Francis, Emmett, Leo and Joe Ratterman; and his sisters, Louise Habermal and Marian Gramig.

Cletus is survived by his sons, Richard and Stuart Ratterman; twin brother, Clarence; niece, Sr. Mary Jo Gramig as well as many other cousins, nephews and nieces.

His funeral Mass was celebrated 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 at St. Stephen Martyr Catholic Church; 2931 Pindell Avenue. Visitation preceded the funeral from 5-7 p.m., Wednesday at church. Burial will occur Thursday, Jan. 15 at Calvary Cemetery.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Little Sisters of the Poor or to the Education of the Arch Diocese Diaconate Programs.

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

OBITUARIES

Betty Klapheke Kantlehner, 79

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Tigers Get Rocked

Trinity beat archrivals St Xavier 57-47 last Friday in front of a crowd of close to 5,000 at Broadbent Arena. UofL signee Raymond Spalding scored 10 points in the second half, while Marshall signee Christian Thieneman top-scored with 17 as the Shamrocks extended their record to 10-3 for the season. Daniel Ramser, a Bellarmine signee top-scored for St. X with 14.

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

SPORTS

Waggener forward Jaalam Hill.

A Rise to Stardom I

has won nine of its first 14 games. n the realm of sport, Living with humility, Hill doesn’t many athletes aspire to take all the credit for his team’s be the premier figure on achievements, but understands that their team. Hard work, dedichemistry has been the focal point cation, and sacrifice all culto a winning record. As a young leader, he has been able to connect minate into one being the best High School with his teammates, both on and off player that they can be. Let’s Sports Report the court. “I definitely like to hang be honest, who wouldn’t enjoy out with those guys because those the limelight? The attenRANDY guys are the ones who have been tion and credibility swirl- WHETSTONE JR. there from the beginning. If I have a relationship with them off the court, ing around one person can then I know I will have one on the court; which be exhilarating. While on the rise to will lead to wins.

We love to win.” stardom, junior Jaalam Hill responds Under head coach Bryan O’Neil, the most with, “I’m not going to worry about all the hype, because I am not really into important lesson Hill has learned from him is, “Definitely discipline, and to go hard no matall the hype and stuff. I’m just wor- ter what. No matter how bad guys are down or ried about playing my game and there’s anything; play hard and play smart.” Jaalam nothing else I can do. I have to play strives to play hard everyday he gets the chance and stay humble. Like my mom says, I to touch a basketball. On the court he models have to stay humble and do my part. If his game after Scottie Pippen. “I love his game I do my part, then those other guys will and everything about his game. I feel like I could be like him one day.” Off the court, Hill soon fall in and do their part and we has mentors who have greatly invested into his will have a great team.” life. When asked who he models himself after, Jaalam Hill is a 6’5” forward for the Waggener Wildcats and is anticipating being the leader and primary spokesman for his team come next season. “I have to be the hardest worker.

That comes with a lot of heart and dedication, and I am ready to own up to that. I feel like I’m doing a pretty good job right now, and I will have to be even more vocal than what I already am, and work even harder. I have to keep progressing and keep pushing.”

The Wildcats feed off the energy and versatility of Hill. In the 2014-15 season, he is averaging around 17 points, seven rebounds, and one and a half blocks. As a result, Waggener

he said, “It would have to be either my dad or coach Deion Lee who I have actually played AAU for, for sometime now. He is a real good role model and father figure. If I didn’t have my dad, he would be someone I would go to.”

Aside from NBA stars and coaches, Hill’s life has been impacted by his family. “Everyone always says, ‘Without family you’re nothing’. They have really helped me a lot. My mom, sometimes she works a couple jobs. She has picked up another job for me. We went to Vegas this summer [for basketball], and it was some money that needed to be there. I’m glad I have my family.”

Academic achievement is believed to pave the way for Hill. He understands that hustle on

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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the court comes second to hustle in the classroom. “Academics are first. You can’t do anything without the academics. You will not be able to make it into college without the academics, so I’m actually pretty serious about my academics and my grades. I try to study so that I can keep my grades up. I’ve actually been on honor role for most of my years at Waggener.”

At age two, Jaalam believed in love at first sight once he saw a basketball. It has transformed his life in ways, stating that, “I think it has really helped my attitude. Basketball helps me to relieve stress and get my mind off everything.” He aspires to be a professional basketball player one day, but when it’s all said and done, his heart will always be attuned to the game. “After basketball, it is what God has planned for me to do with basketball. I’d like to go to college and study sports medicine, and then be a sports analyst on ESPN. That is pretty nice.” VT

Looking Ahead...

Mercy vs. Butler The Mercy Jaguars (10-4) will host the Butler Bearettes (10-2) in a battle of the top two teams in the Region six on January 16, 2015 at 7:30pm. Butler has dominated opponents, averaging 61.9 points a game and allowing only 44.8 points per contest. In the ten wins by Mercy, they have beat teams by a slim margin of five points a game, averaging 56.1 points and giving up 51.1 points. The Jaguars will try to cool down the hot shooting by Butler’s Janna Lewis who is shooting 71.4% from the field for the year.

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

SPORTS

Five Best Yum! Center UofL Games

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he KFC Yum! Center will host its first marquee ACC showdown on Saturday when Louisville plays host to Duke at noon. So, let’s take a quick look at the Yum! Center’s five greatest hits up to this point.

"Honestly, I'm still mad about that because that could have cost us the game," Knowles said. "I have to say ‘No comment’."

3. Louisville 70, Kentucky 67 (Dec. 29, 2012)

There has to be a spot on this list for Louisville's lone victory over Kentucky since the arrival of John MIKE It didn't come easily, as RUTHERFORD Calipari. the Cards had to withstand a furi@cardchronicle 5. Louisville 62, Vanderbilt 60 ous late rally from the Wildcats, and (OT) (Dec. 2, 2011) do so while three players on the floor who had It was the first big challenge of the season for four fouls. Chane Behanan put things away, for an unbeaten Louisville team ranked in the top good, with a steal and a game-clinching dunk 10, and a late Friday night tip-off resulted in with 18 seconds to play. He then blew a goodone of the most charged up crowds in the arebye kiss to the crowd. na's brief history.

2. Syracuse 70, Louisville 68 ( Jan. 19, 2013) Peyton split a pair of defenders and drove They haven't all been wins, and Louisville's through the lane to hit a lay-up with just secmost eventful home game from its national onds left to lift UofL past the Commodores in championship season of 2012-13 was actually overtime, 62-60. Chane Behanan had a chance a loss to a Syracuse squad that also wound up to win the game in regulation, but his short making it to the Final Four. jumper found nothing but iron.

The Cardinals had a chance to win this Vanderbilt jumped out to a five-point lead back-and-forth showdown of top six teams, but to open the extra frame in what was a sluggish Michael Carter-Williams' steal and dunk with start to overtime for both teams. With a minute 23 seconds to play put the Orange ahead, for and a half to go, the Commodores held a fourgood. Peyton Siva's attempted pass to Gorgui point advantage, only to see Louisville rattle off Dieng in the closing seconds was fumbled, five unanswered points to take the lead, setting and UofL was unable to attempt a potential up Siva's heroics. game-tying shot.

4. Louisville 62, Pittsburgh 59 (OT) (Feb. 27, 2011)

The loss was the second straight for Louisville, which had started the week with its first ever regular season No. 1 ranking. The Cards would lose again in their next game against Villanova, before beginning a tear that would end with the program's third national title.

1. Louisville 71, Marquette 70 ( Jan. 15, 2011) Just three months into its existence, the Yum! Center gained its first, and still most memorable, signature moment when Louisville pulled off what quickly became known as "The Miracle on Main."

Marquette dominated the game for significant stretches, and led by 18 points with just 5:36 to play. But the Golden Eagles unraveled during the game's final five minutes, making just two field goals during that span and throwing away several chances to secure a key victory over the 17th-ranked Cardinals.

Preston Knowles took advantage. The senior captain hit four extremely difficult 3-pointers, in rapid succession, to bring UofL to within one. Then, with the defense focused solely on him, Knowles found a wide-open Kyle Kuric for the game-winning lay-up.

"That's one of the top-five comebacks," Rick Pitino said after the game. "They outplayed us for the first 34 minutes. I'm really proud of these guys. I'm shaking. It happened so fast."

Here's hoping for a game worthy of inclusion on this list Saturday. VT

The Yum Center's debut season is likely still its most exciting to date, with the Cards seemingly playing a down-to-the wire thriller every other weekend. This particular contest will forever be remembered as "The Cheerleader Game."

Kyle Kuric slammed home a dunk in the closing seconds of overtime that appeared to shut the door on a victory over No. 4 Pittsburgh. Then things got weird.

Apparently believing the game was over, a UofL male cheerleader came onto the floor and grabbed the ball that Kuric had just dunked and tossed it into the air. The Cardinals were called for a technical foul, and the Panthers converted the free-throws, but couldn't get off a shot in the final second.

Rick Pitino made light of the event after the game, and even made it a point to talk to the cheerleader and tell him everything was fine.

Cardinal star Preston Knowles, however, was less forgiving.

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

The Louisville “White Out” against Memphis on Jan. 8, 2014.

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

SPORTS

Kentucky’s Aaron Harrison goes after a loose ball. UK had six steals versus Texas A&M.

Two Too Tight for the Nation’s Number One

I

t would have been nice to rinse out the bad taste of the Ole Miss overtime squeaker with a decisive pounding of Texas A&M.

Catnip

Missed shots have led to long rebounds, which have wiped out the size advantage UK has over most other teams. The point guards ought to be able to penetrate. But the zone has clogged up the middle and there’s no place for them to go.

Sometimes, I wonder if you can have too many weapons. The alleySTEVE oop has vanished, the thundering KAUFMAN dunk is missing, the points in the paint and offensive rebounding margins are dwindling, the energy that the platoon “We’re not a very good team right now,” was system was supposed to guarantee is gasping.

John Calipari’s post-game analysis. For once, Calipari can sound defensive, even whiny, the coach seemed to be talking straight, not just when he says, over and over, things like “We’re quoting from the coaches’ Poormouth Playbook. every team’s Super Bowl” and “When you have Calipari pointed to lack of effort, lack of KENTUCKY on the front of your jersey you energy, lack of aggressiveness, and selfishness. have a target on the back.” I’m sure he says a lot “They’re more concerned with how they play of that to motivate his teams or take pressure off than how the team plays.” their shoulders.

Aggie coach Billy Kennedy scoffed at CaliOf course, Big Blue Nation can supply enough pari’s evaluation. “Man, they’re really good,” negativity by itself. It has a special team this seahe said after the game. “He knows they’re realson, which is particularly meaningful during an ly good.” era in which college basketball teams are pretty much repopulated every season. And yet the Ole Miss coach Andy Kennedy agreed. “We focus always seems to be on what’s going wrong. talked about how good UK is, and boy did they prove that, especially early.”

Calipari coddles Andrew Harrison. Tyler Ulis should be starting instead.

I don’t think Calipari expects a March mindset or April proficiency right now, but he clearly Why isn’t Marcus Lee getting more playing isn’t liking what he’s seeing. time? Why is Calipari giving Marcus Lee so much playing time?

I didn’t either. What I saw was a surprisingInstead, it was an even tighter, near-loss, double-overtime win. It was Kentucky’s worst encounter with A&M since hiring the Aggies’ coach in 2007.

ly weak inside game on offense. For all its towering size, Kentucky doesn’t have a single-minded intensity.

The platoon – how long before Calipari gives it up? The platoon – why is Calipari abandoning it?

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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And there’s always the UK history hovering.

Yeah, this team is good. But could it beat the 2012 team? The 1996 team? Rupp’s Runts? The Fabulous Five?

Being relatively new to Louisville, I don’t have much experience rooting for sports dynasties, so I’m not exactly sure how one is supposed to behave. In a lifetime of sports frustration – from the Chicago White Sox of my childhood, to the University of Illinois of my college days, to the New York Giants and Knicks of my adulthood, I didn’t have the luxury of many top-ranked, undefeated teams. And when I did, I embraced them, I didn’t find ways to tear them down.

But then, BBN has a personality all its own.

Maybe that’s what makes it such a special, loyal and knowledgeable, fan base.

Time to panic? I just reviewed the 197576 season of the undefeated Indiana Hoosiers.

Intermingled with lots of blowouts were single-digit wins over Notre Dame, Kentucky, St. John’s, Michigan (twice), Ohio State (by two), Purdue (by four and by three) and Minnesota.

They opened the tournament (it was a much more compressed field then) beating Alabama by five and Marquette by nine. I wouldn’t be surprised if Bobby Knight gnashed his teeth now and then, lashing out at them as “losers” and “quitters.”

Of course, 39 years later they all look like blowouts.

Hopefully, a big win over Missouri this week will quiet all the rumbling in BBN. Maybe what Kentucky needs is to play a team NOT coached by a Kennedy. VT J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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The Most Competitive Man on the Court Rick Pitino has said that Chris Jones has a “competitive disorder.” The Cards coach loves the intensity that Jones plays with on both ends of the court, but has said in recent weeks that his senior point guard didn’t always listen. That seems to have improved over the last few weeks, as Jones put together back-toback 22 point games in wins at Wake Forest and Clemson. In each of those games, he scored 20 of his 22 points in the second half, and added a career-high 10 assists against Wake Forest. Those games followed a win over Long Beach State, in which Jones only played 9 minutes and did not even attempt a shot.

What have the past few weeks meant to you, taking what Coach Pitino has told you to heart and putting it to work on the court?

Chris Jones: Some players would have – the way he said it and the way he screamed it – would have broke down, but good players take it to heart and just get better the next day. I take the good with the bad, and just get better on the floor.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

guys out. They are primary players, and I know my role on this team. Once those guys are getting denied, I try to take over the game.

shoulders when he smiles.

The scoring is great, and fans notice it, but what stands out to you about Chris’s improved play?

Pitino: You know what’s great is that he plays every day in practice. You don’t have to tell him to play hard. Since he’s been here, I’ve never had to tell him one time to play harder. My freshmen, I just pull a string everyday and my voice tells them to play harder.

Rick Pitino: He’s also doing a fabulous job of pivoting in the lane; that’s the one thing that we wanted him to do. Now the last thing for him to master is sometimes, when he goes in there and the shot-blockers come, to dribble it back out, and take it again. Russ (Smith) and Peyton (Siva) both learned that. He’s now taking great shots, he’s now finding people, he gets layups, he pivots. The last thing he has to do is if he sees he’s driving into the baseline, he sees the shotblockers coming and he can’t make the pass, to dribble it out and get something good.

@kenttaylorwave

How have you managed to flip the script on your season so quickly?

Jones: It just comes from us being in the gym at 6 a.m. in the morning, me and Trez (Montrezl Harrell), getting up every morning, working out together, it just shows our dedication, moving forward. So it’s all just paying off, and it’s something we got away from; got away from being in the gym a lot.

And it’s something we got back to and it’s showing up right now.

What the are the main benefits from that extra work?

Jones: I’ve gotten my confidence back, the coaching staff believes in me; the team believes in me.

How different is your role, with Russ Smith gone, as you try to get other people involved and be a point guard?

Jones: Once you’re a point guard, you’ve got to keep everyone on the floor happy.

Every play you’re supposed to know, to help the other guys who don’t know. So just being a facilitator right now, and score when I need to. I’ve just been letting the game come to me.

Have you been looking for others more in the first half, and looking to score more in the second half?

Jones: I’ve just been letting the game come to me, and I know that teams are going to try to take away Trez, and take away Terry (Rozier), so I need to step up and help those J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

All the teasing about his phone and time spent on social media, is he a fun player to coach?

With North Carolina twice and Duke at home, how much are the players looking forward to this ACC schedule?

Jones: We always look forward to it, that’s our style of play. We want to get out and run. VT

Is he also the engine that makes your highly touted defense go?

Pitino: What’s underrated about him is the amount of pressure he puts on the other teams guard. Then, in the beginning of the year, he would catch a blow, off the ball, and get caught on that a little bit. Now, he’s not catching a blow, he’s in fabulous shape. I don’t think there is anybody on the team in the condition he is in. Terry, once in a while will get a little fatigued and wants out of the game, but he never wants out of the game.

What is it like when you get a shot clock violation on an opponent and you look over at the bench and see a smile on Coach’s face?

Jones: It’s a big lift off our

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Coach Rick Pitino speaking with Chris Jones in the locker room after their NCAA tournament game against Manhattan.

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

SPORTS

Baffert’s American Pharoah Impresses

O

f all of the impressive Kentucky Derby-age stars that we’ve seen on the track in the Breeders’ Cup Championships and in subsequent races, the most notable member of that generation has not stepped into a starting gate during that stretch of time.

Kent Desormeaux.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

There have been some wonderful performances packed with exciting potential during those weeks, but they have mostly served to enhance the status of American Pharoah, who has been quiet since late October. The missing colt still possesses an excellent chance to take home Thoroughbred racing’s biggest price on Saturday, May 2 in the 141st running of the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands at Churchill Downs.

Zayat Stables’ star would have been an oddson favorite to win the $2 million Sentient Breeders’ Cup Juvenile on Oct. 31 at Santa Anita. But the three-time Kentucky Derby-winning trainer has declared his newest star from the Breeders’ Cup race. He has given the son of 2009 Kentucky Derby runner-up Pioneer of the Nile plenty of time to recover.

He has said American Pharoah would return to competition in plenty of time to make the Derby. And efforts in his absence by horses that found only futility in their efforts to catch Baffert’s star have validated the pre-injury runs by American Pharoah.

Texas Red is one that tried and failed, but with Baffert’s colt on the sidelines, Texas Red rolled to an emphatic 6 ½-length victory in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile for the Louisiana-bred brother team of trainer and co-owner Keith Desormeaux and three-time Kentucky Derby-winning jockey

Trainer Peter Miller’s Calculator was still seeking his first career victory when he finished a non-threatening runner-up to American Pharoah in both the Grade I Del Mar Futurity and the Frontrunner.

Yet the horses that could not breathe on Baffert’s star in their previous meetings with Baffert’s star have crushed their opposition while American Pharoah was on the sidelines.

This colt is so good that he looks great even when he’s not running.

But despite the evidence of American Pharoah’s power provided by his once-vanquished foes, the uncertainty surrounding his injury has made the colt what appears to be a bargain in early betting on the Kentucky Derby, which looms just over 100 days away.

Dortmund, another Baffert favorite and the unbeaten winner of the Grade I Los Alamitos Futurity, ended up as the favored individual horse at 9-1 odds in November’s first of four pari-mutuel pools in Churchill Downs’ 2015 Kentucky Derby Future Wager. American Pharoah’s odds closed at 12-1.

While there’s no word yet from Camp Baffert on a target date for American Pharoah’s return, his comeback will instantly become one of the most important dates on early 2015 racing calendar.

If a bigger and strong American Pharoah should emerge from his winter break – one none the worse for wear from his recovery process – and stablemate Dortmund, an imposing physical specimen still learning the game, continues to improve and develop, Baffert could well have one of the most formidable pre-Kentucky Derby hands in recent years.

But despite his three wins in the Run for the Roses, Baffert understands that winning the race is a multi-level challenge. His made his Derby debut in 1996 with Cavonnier, who suffered a gut-wrenching loss Grindstone in a race decided in the final stride. Disappointed by undaunted, Baffert launched a fabulous six-year run that resulted a trio of Derby wins by Silver Charm (1997), Real Quiet (1998) and War Emblem (2002).

Baffert knows that, along with the talent and pure physical ability displayed by American Pharoah and Dortmund, another key ingredient is needed if either is to win the sport’s biggest event on Saturday, May 2.

The most recent Kentucky Derby odds released by Wynn’s Race & Sports Book in Las Vegas also reflect a cautious approach on Baffert’s star. American Pharaoh is listed at 15-1 in that betting roster, trailing both Dortmund (7-1) and Texas Red (12-1).

That ingredient is luck, and it cannot be purchased. It can only be accepted and appreciated. Still, skill and experience will be key factors for Baffert in both bringing American Pharoah back from the sidelines and continuing the progress of the strapping Dortmund.

For some bettors, the odds will seem too good to be true. “I’ve watched this horse and it’s like a 4-year-old against 2-year-olds,” Stevens said prior to the Breeders’ Cup. “Or maybe it’s like a pro basketball player against high school kids.

He has beautiful action, but also the intelligence to go with that athleticism.”

In the Kentucky Derby, there are no guarantees. But Baffert has two colts that, just over 100 days from the big day, appear on everyone’s short list of horses given the best shot to succeed California Chrome as the winner of the Kentucky Derby. That’s a good, if a bit uneasy, spot for now. VT

DISTINCTLY BEAUTIFUL CALL US 502-968-2009 To see more samples of our work visit highlandroofing.com

American Pharoah won the Grade 1 Frontrunner stakes before being injured.

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

®

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PHOTO COURTESY OF BENOIT PHOTOGRAPHY

SPORTS

Verbal Scrimmage featuring

MATT JONES Tune into Kentucky Sports Radio with Matt Jones on Talk 1080 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday - Friday.

TONY VANETTI Tune into the Afternoon Underdogs with Tony Vanetti on Talk 790 from 3 to 5.30 p.m. Monday - Friday.

versus

TONY VANETTI: Let’s talk about the Harrison twins. Let’s look at last year. They didn’t go to the NBA because they were not going to get drafted as high as they thought. so they come back for a second year and now there are rumblings that one of them is not good enough to start ahead of some of the new players. So what’s going on with the twins?

certain if that’s true. But what do you want from the guy? It’s a perfect example of a situation of a guy who cannot win. He brings in kids who have good college careers, and are good kids, like Alex Poythress and the twins, but if they don’t go to the NBA that’s terrible, and if a kid does go to the NBA

then that’s terrible too.

VANETTI: Boo hoo, Kentucky drama.

You’re undefeated. You’re still ranked.

JONES: But you’re the one that brought it up. Here’s the thing, think about Peyton Siva, for Louisville. Here was a kid

Kentucky’s Andrew Harrison scored nine points versus Texas A&M.

MATT JONES: They are two of the most unfairly scrutinized college basketball players in a long time. The national media and even some fans just keep pounding on them, but I would just point a few things out. In two years they have taken the team to a national title game, and have remained undefeated in a season that’s the fourth best start in UK history. Last time I checked, that’s not too bad. So if that’s considered to be some kind of disappointment or failure, sign me up for that all the time.

VANETTI: I agree with everything you just said, because there is no doubt about it, when you go play for Kentucky that’s what you sign up for. But the system that Calipari sets up is, ‘We’re going to get you to the NBA as fast as you can.’ But if you have four guards at the end of the year, are the twins guaranteed to go? Or are you going to have a log jam of four guards? Because Booker, Ulis, and the twins make four.

MATT JONES: They will probably go regardless; even if they’re second round picks. But again, I don’t understand people’s criticism. Calipari has been criticized for five years for the “one and done” phenomenon. Then you get a kid who is successful in college and all people can say is that they’re not going to be good in the NBA. Well, that speaks for them if it’s true, although I’m not J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

JONES: But Wayne is a senior, and he’s just not very good, and that stinks because he was a McDonald’s All American. He’s had four years and it’s just not happening. For Harrell - he’s not a great defender, but he’s never been a great defender. He’s a great shot blocker but he’s not a great defender. I think some of the criticism he gets for rebounding is unfair to him, too. At least he’s rebounding. What’s the hell is the rest of your team doing? I mean the rest of the team does not rebound. So you leave Montrezl Harrell in there, I noticed this against Kentucky, he goes one on two or one on three - he’s not going to win all those battles.

VANETTI: Yes, he spent the first three years leaving us wondering what this guy was going to do, but he left the school with a national title and a back to back Final Fours and towards the end he was playing at a high level of point guard. And he took a lot of hits, including from your John Calipari who said ‘A lof of my guys are in the NBA, while the other guy is still in college.’

VANETTI: I agree.

JONES: So I don’t blame him for the rebounding. His defense isn’t great but I don’t know that it’s ever been great.

VANETTI: I thought that there were two things in that North Carolina game: Wayne Blackshear missing the open shot that was his shot to take, I mean Chris should have passed it to him. And Rozier got another look at it. I’m not upset the way the end of the game ended, but there has been a lot of talk of Dicky V. and his tribune to Stuart Scott and the ‘Booya! Booya! Booya!’ What are your thoughts on that?

JONES: Well that was more about Rick and Cal. Here’s what I think it is, for media people, they hate Cal. Right now it’s hard to criticize Cal, because he took his team to the national title game and is undefeated, so they have to find something else.

VANETTI: He’s put a little weight on; he’s getting a little chunky.

JONES: Now as far as basketball games, they have had some close game, but are still winning. Let’s talk about your Cards for a second, because they’re kind of the opposite. They played their best game of the year I would argue, in a loss at North Carolina. So do you feel good about where Louisville is?

JONES: Well I had zero problem with it. And it’s not because I like when Louisville loses. I would hope I would have zero problem with that if it was Kentucky on the other side, although that’s always harder. But look, somebody died. I have a rule of thumb across the board on all parts of my life. When somebody dies, give everybody a break, okay? Because when people die, that’s a hard thing. That’s more important than a freaking basketball game. Dick Vitale worked with Stuart Scott for 20 years in some form. Stuart Scott’s most notorious thing is “Booya!” and being a Carolina fan. If they win the game like that, right after he passed away, give the guy a break. If he had done that during a regular game when Stuart Scott was still alive, then I could get it and you being upset, but Scott just passed away, give him a break.

VANETTI: That’s where fans’ heads explode, because you’re exactly right. They played their best game since Ohio State, and they lost. But the frustrating part is that they were up by 14 points and they didn’t finish. What happened against Kentucky last year in the Sweet Sixteen, we were up and didn’t finish. None of these games really matter, though.

JONES: I do think they matter more for Louisville because speed is going to be an issue for them. If you’re Louisville you would love to get a two seed,* but you definitely don’t want to drop below a three. I think there’s a difference between a one seed and everyone else. I don’t think you want to play a one seed in the Sweet Sixteen.

If Chris Jones plays at the level he’s played the last couple games then Louisville is going to be fine, because they’ll have three really good players. I still don’t think they are great, but they’re very good.

I thought Louisville was going to lose five to six conference games but I’m hedging a little bit because that was with the assumption of the Chris Jones that kind of stunk in the non-conference. If Chris Jones plays at this level, Louisville will be better than I thought they were going to be two weeks ago.

VANETTI: Well let’s look at Louisville. Trez is starting to get some heat for not rebounding and/ or not playing defense as well as he is playing offense, at this point, and of course the P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

VANETTI: I agree. I’m okay with the tribute. I think the way he did it could have different. He could have said, “In tribute of my friend, here’s a little ‘Booya! Booya! Booya!’ for North Carolina…”

JONES: Okay and if people were upset in the moment I get that, but now that people have had time to reflect and know what he was doing...

VANETTI: So when you pass away and I’m calling a game, what do you want me to yell out?

JONES: You can sing Conway Twitty lyrics. Whatever you want.

Listen, when I pass away, if you are still alive then anything you say will be wonderful because you will be one of six people who are Louisville fans who say something nice. VT

Chris Jones.

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famous Wayne Blackshear, he’s catching a lot of guff from fans…

that for the first year, or year and a half was kind of a disappointment because he was a McDonald’s All-American who came in and didn’t play great. By the time he finished, he was one of the most beloved players Louisville ever had.

Now, he didn’t play in the NBA, so is he a disappointment? Is he someone who we should all think is terrible?

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Mayor’s Music & Art Series with Tristen Brooke & Her Band

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Louisville Orchestra’s Music Without Borders

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Winter Court of the Society of Colonial Wars

Society

Page 20

Cabo Wabo Coat Party

Page 22

Jam for a Cure

Page 27

Crowning of the Kentucky Derby Festival Princesses

SOCIETY

Cabo Wabo The 22nd annual Cabo Wabo Coat Party on Jan. 10, at the Mellwood Arts Center managed to both impress and to raise the bar on every Cabo Wabo event to date. Guests partied to the tunes of The Crashers. This year, proceeds benefited Down Syndrome of Louisville, and new and gently used coats were collected at the door for St. Vincent de Paul, a Christian charity for the poor and the homeless.

Chad Loy, Lavonne Cottrell, Dawn Manor, Gary Manor, Mary Ellen Kinser, Jim Kinser, Rob Zaring and Jeff Inwood.

Aaron Dougherty, Hannah Culwell and Mackenzie Kessinger.

Terra Jackson and Alan Lewis.

John Hile with Jack and Lisa Sanders.

Denise Payne, Joe Fairleigh and Amy Brennenstuhl.

Liz Percival and Julie Broghamer.

Justin Tweedy and Brittany Cecil.

Glenn Gail and Tina Thomas.

Cheryl Wills, Kate Brabandt and Allyson Crews.

Brian Lykins, Danielle Cole, Maggee Sagebiel and David Megronigle.

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

Rich Smith, Nancy Meiers, James, Shawnna Tilton and Stephanie Kaiser.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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SOCIETY

Sixth Annual Jam for a Cure V-Groove and the Greg Foresman Band, who have co-hosted the Jam For a Cure since 2008, gave celebrants a jaw-droppingly good show on Jan. 10 at Headliner’s Music Hall. Money was raised through the selling of raffle tickets for items that were donated to the cause and the selling of tickets to the annual concert. All proceeds went the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. This year the show featured The Greg Foresman Band, John Mann, Danny Flanigan and the Rain Chorus and V-Groove.

Marty and Ronda Purdy with Damon and Jennifer Brown.

Aaron Montgomery, whose parents founded the event.

Greg Foresman.

Event Founders Diane and Bob Montgomery with Stacy Funk of the MS Society.

Stephanie and Kevin Jenkins with Terri and Sean McGuirk.

Robin Wheeler, Bunny Stoke and Renee Guelda.

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

Quinton Miller and Melissa Brady.

Amanda and Shelby Jett.

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Amy Noble and Bryan Beate.

Shannon Convery, Melissa Marcum Beam and T.J. Beam.

Hayne Hazlehurst, Nate Brunner and Joanna and John Foresman.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Held in the intimate setting of the Mayor’s Gallery at historic Louisville Metro Hall on Jan. 8, attendees had the opportunity to enjoy the musical virtuosity of Tristen Brooke & Her Band. Guests brought brown-bag lunches, and were provided Louisville pure tap by Louisville Water. The show was taped and broadcast on the city’s MetroTV channel which airs on Insight channel 25 and also online at www.louisvilleky.gov.

Maxwell Mitchell, Jordan Lanham, Christian Hannah, Cameron Culbertson, Tristen Brooke and Steve Sturgill.

Beverly Bartlett, Priscilla Daffin and Janice Cates.

Regan Thomas, Kip Dix, Chris Doolin, Niki Lechniak and Seth Dixon.

Ethan Howard, Steve Sizemore, Phil Miller and Jeanne Hilt.

Mayor Greg Fischer talks to Christian Hannah.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Ann Dittmeier, Renate Johnston and Ashley Cooper.

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JANUARY 15, 2015

SOCIETY

Mayor’s Music & Art Series with Tristen Brooke & Her Band

SOCIETY

A Birthday Party for Mary Ingalls Guests jubilantly joined in the celebration of National Braille Literacy Month by memorializing the birthday of Mary Ingalls, the older sister of children’s book author Laura Ingalls Wilder, on Jan. 12. Mary lost her sight as a teen and Laura became her sister’s eyes, and the experience sharpened the skills Laura would later use when she wrote the fictionalized accounts of her childhood experiences on the western frontier that brought her lasting fame. A temporary exhibit in the museum chronicles Mary’s early life on the frontier, and her life after she was blind. The formal celebration included an audio program narrated by APH’s Mitzi Friedlander, a performance of Pa Ingalls’ fiddle tunes by Barbara Henning, and readings of Mary’s poetry. There was also a sing-along of the songs the Ingalls family sang, crafts taken from the pages of Laura’s books, and birthday cake made from a nineteenth century recipe.

Kim Murn spoke during the event program.

Ally Foster, Tina, Hillary and Hailey Jostsons.

Educator Katie Carpenter and Cassandra Culin.

Director of the Museum of the American Printing House Mike Hudson and Public Relations Manager Roberta L. Williams.

Cate Brown worked on a quilt.

Barbara Henning played the violin while her dog Hannah stayed faithfully by her side.

Gina, Ellie and Ted Kehagias.

Terrie Terlaw read during the program.

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

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Guests had the very special opportunity on Jan. 7 at Rodes to view jewelry crafted for the Titanic Exhibition by sisters and jewelry designers Melissa Rovner and Allison Stackpole. As a tribute to mark the 100th year anniversary of the Titanic, the sisters designed pieces of jewelry from the actual coal used to power the British ocean liner. This alluring jewelry connected guests to the spiritual history with contemporary design, blending religious medals, antique findings & stunning stones into wearable works of art. The founder and lead designer of Blessings In Disguise is Melissa Rovner, an accomplished and renowned jewelry artist, was on hand for a personal appearance.

Annette Grisanti and Lafayette 148 representative James B. Goodman.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

SOCIETY

Blessings in Disguise

SOCIETY

Louisville Orchestra’s Music Without Borders

Soprano Emily Albrink.

“Music Without Borders” brought the Louisville Orchestra to the public at Congregation Adath Jeshurun on Jan. 11. The Neighborhood Concert Series reaches locations throughout Louisville for the public’s enjoyment and convenience.

Guests were thrilled to a performance of “Amadeus” which featured conductor, Bob Bernhardt and Emily Albrink as soprana.

Louisville Orchestra conductor Bob Bernhardt.

Music Director of the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra Nick Palmer and Marilyn Meredith.

Julie Cole and Mary Forsee.

Fred Hoch, Jennie Pope, Sally and Bill Renda.

Debbie and Dr. Lisa Shields.

Roanne Victor, Ann Sternberg and Barbara Altman.

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

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Andrew Llewellyn and Andrew Kipe.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Five young women selected from over 100 applicants were chosen as the Royal Court Princesses. These young women represent the Kentucky Derby Festival and the city of Louisville as official ambassadors for the springtime tradition of the Festival. Over the two-week period, they attend nearly 70 events. One of the Princesses will be crowned the Derby Festival Queen by a spin-of-the-wheel at the annual Fillies Derby Ball on April 17. Each woman will receive a $2,000 scholarship ($1,000 from the Fillies and $1,000 from the Kentucky Derby Festival Foundation).

Briana Lathon, Sophie Knight, Kyle Hornback, Madison Evans and Katy Ashby.

KDF Event Manager Jon Pollock and 2014 KDF Chair David Nett.

Stacey Robinson, Robert Young and Aimee Boyd of KDF.

Briana Lathon.

Suanne Sanders, Julie Dorsey, Barbara Isbell and Barb Wainwright.

Debra Rayman of The Fillies and Barry Denton with KDF.

Our students Stand Out. Graduates currently attend 108 different colleges in 29 different states and three countries.

19% of the Senior class is National Merit recognized.

One of our students scored a perfect 2400 on the SAT and a perfect 36 on the ACT exam.

The Boys’ Soccer team won the 2014 All “A” State Soccer Championship.

Call today to schedule your personal tour of our campus at 502.479.0378.

Visit loucol.com for a complete list of admission events including our new Walk-in Wednesdays.

Stand out. Be Collegiate.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

SOCIETY

Crowning of the Kentucky Derby Festival Princesses

SOCIETY

W

hen the New Year rolls around, wanderlust, not to mention the cold weather gets to my husband Brad and I. For quite some time the two of us have chosen to spend this part of the year seeing various parts of the world and through this column we have shared our experiences with you.

On The Road Again Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

I can now say I have seen many of the best parts of six continents, but having spent two weeks in Antarctica, Brad can claim all seven.

Whether it is our age or our appreciation for the convenience, much of our traveling is done by cruising. When you can be gone for months, travel thousands of miles seeing the wonders of the world, and only have to unpack once, it is very appealing. And, you can make lots of friends from all over the world.

Our appreciation for this form of travel started when two elderly cousins asked us to be their guests on a cruise to South America, in the 1970’s. It was fun and we saw parts of the world we never dreamed we ever would. Children and expanding careers postponed additional floating adventures until the late 1990’s when we set sail with a group of friends through the Panama Canal on the Radisson Diamond, a twin hulled, one of a kind cruise ship. (Radisson is now Regent and the Diamond is now a Chinese-owned, fire engine red, gambling ship in Hong Kong.)

In 2000 we flew to Australia and spent a week touring the Outback of that vast country. Going J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

all the way to the center to visit Ayres Rock and Alice Springs, we were struck by its barren, stark beauty and tiny population of less than 20 million people. We joined our cruise on the Radisson Navigator in Sydney the day after the closing ceremonies of the winter Olympics. Climbing the Sydney Harbor Bridge, and taking a tour of the iconic Sydney Opera House were great memories for the start of a cruise that took us all the way to Beijing.

In 2006 Brad took a two-week cruise to Antarctica, and while there discovered that Radisson offered something in 2007 called a “World Cruise,” a trip all the way around much of the world in three months. He was retired, I was game, and we did it and have been hooked for good, ever since.

Two more world cruises, a circle South America cruise, and a number of others in the Baltic, Europe, and Asia brought us up to today.

While most of our trips have been with Regent, this year we liked best the itinerary of the 2015 Silversea World Cruise, lasting 115 days.

It started on the Sunday after New Year’s Day in Los Angeles with a crew of 300. Heading southwest across the Pacific ocean, the first eight days will all be at sea arriving on the ninth day at Nuku Hiva in French Polynesia. It will be followed by several other land stops over the next few days with the final one being in Papeete.

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This will be the end of the first segment of the cruise when some guests will leave and others will arrive. For those of us that are on for the duration we will continue on for the next two weeks toward Sydney, Australia.

Having been to Australia before, we are looking forward to some of its most southern sites including Melbourne, Adelaide, Port Lincoln and Fremantle (Perth), most of which we have not seen. Then when we head north around the western side of Australia we will spend several days at sea until we arrive at Bali where I have my heart set on buying some distinctive native woven rattan purses and accessories.

When we leave Bali it will be the start of the trip’s fourth segment. We will continue heading north stopping at Semarang in Indonesia, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia, and winding up in Hong, Kong on the 50th day of our odyssey, looking forward to some Olympic style shopping including hand carved tauga nuts, pearls, designer handbags, scarves, and antiques.

Next week I will share with you some of the specific experiences of our first stops on land and more about life on this lovely ship. VT

D

EAR ABBY: I am engaged to the father of my son. We have been together for five years.

He’s in a wheelchair and has been since he was a child. I love him very much and am ready to be his wife.

because Mom had told me some time ago she had suspected he was gay.

What upset me were several posts he made about wanting a happy family with his partner. I know the family he made Dear Abby with Mom may not have been his ideal, but my sister and I ARE JEANNE his family. I feel like we were PHILLIPS tossed aside for this idea of a Every time I would tell my new family, which seems cold and mother we planned to be marcallous. I haven’t mentioned it to my sister ried, she’d give me a thousand reasons why because I think she’d find it upsetting. marrying the man I love would be stupid.

I want to confront Dad, but also think We are now at a point in our lives where we are financially stable and are finally ready. it might be best to just leave it alone. Any When I told Mom, she called me selfish and advice? — UNCOUNTED IN CALIFORNIA said she won’t be there. I am heartbroken.

DEAR UNCOUNTED: I think you Am I a horrible person for marrying the should contact your father, start a dialogue man I love despite the fact that my family can’t accept his disability? They keep ask- with him and ask why he dropped out of ing if I understand the responsibility that your life. His reason may be that he was comes with being with a person in a wheel- made to feel that his presence in your life chair. I know I can’t change other people’s was unwelcome, or a fear that you would minds, but do people really think it’s bad not be able to accept his sexual orientation. for a walking person to marry a person in It seems strange to me that he would leave a wheelchair? — ENGAGED IN MICH- his daughters behind for no reason. If you IGAN would like to re-establish a relationship, tell DEAR ENGAGED: You’re not a “hor- him so. He may need to hear it from you rible person,” and yes, some people do before he can move forward and reconnect harbor this prejudice. You appear to be a with you and your sister. young woman with her head on straight, ••• and I hope you won’t allow your mother’s DEAR ABBY: I’m a happily married refusal to attend your wedding to stand in man with a great family that’s mostly grown. the way of your happiness.

In high school I was infatuated with a While there are some things people in girl, “Stacy,” who was the center of attenwheelchairs can’t do, there are many things at which they excel. Many people with dis- tion, especially from the guys. As seniors we abilities earn a comfortable living using the were close, but we never dated. When I left muscle between their ears in careers such as for college, we lost track. law, counseling, teaching, Internet technolIn college I became involved with the ogy and more, and some have become fine woman who would become my wife. Before craftsmen because of their manual dexteri- our wedding, I was at a friend’s wedding, ty. Perhaps if your family were to concen- and Stacy and I danced several dances. Our trate less on what your fiance can’t do and chemistry was electric. I nearly broke up more on the things he can, they’d be more with my fiancee to see if Stacy and I could accepting. get together, but common sense prevailed.

••• At our 25th reunion, I saw Stacy again.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 25-year-old She looked as good as ever. She is also hapwoman. My parents divorced when I was pily married with a family. She gave me a young. I kept in contact with my father hug that lasted a little too long, but was until he dropped out of my life when I was every bit as electric as our dance back then.

Now I’m wondering what I have missed. around 11.

I came across Dad again on Facebook Was the hug a signal or just the affectionate recently. He’s now in a domestic partner- embrace of a good friend? ship with another man. It wasn’t a shock

I’m afraid to contact her because I don’t

29

want to ruin my reputation or hers. We live in different states. Even if there is a spark there, I’m not sure we could sustain a relationship. But how do I get her off my mind?

I’m tortured by the memories of the dance and the hug. — ROMANTIC TEXAN DEAR ROMANTIC: Let common sense prevail again and quit playing with fire before someone gets burned. The next letter may offer you some insight: DEAR ABBY: My ex-wife of more than 30 years reconnected with an old love from college through a social website. I was OK with it until I noticed she was getting obsessed with his chats. She kept saying they were just old friends and I should trust her.

It went on for months, until one day she forgot to close her chat session. It was obvious she regretted not marrying him and was reliving her past. We discussed it and I kept hearing, “Trust me, we’re only fantasizing.” It went downhill from there. We went through marriage counseling, but nothing changed.

What I learned through counseling is that an emotional affair may do more damage than an in-person one. While I thought I had a great marriage, she was thinking about what might have been with her first love. She wouldn’t end the relationship and finally we divorced.

That was three years ago. He separated from his wife, and they lived together until she found out he wasn’t the same person in real life that he was online or how she thought she remembered him from their youth. It didn’t last, and he went back to his wife. My ex was sorry for what happened and wanted a second chance with me, but it was too late.

I’m now married to a wonderful woman I trust completely. My ex lost all she had except her memories of the 30 happy years we had together.

People need to understand how dangerous an emotional affair can be. The grass isn’t always greener on the other side of the fence. Old flames change from who they were in their youth, and an online fling can be disastrous. — R.B. IN MASSACHUSETTS 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

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

SOCIETY

Wheelchair-Bound Fiance Can Do More Than He Can’t

SOCIETY

Winter Court of the Society of Colonial Wars of Kentucky at the Pendennis Club

Gerald Tyrrell and Jennifer Foster.

Sarah and Jim Haynes.

Janet, Malcolm, Gina and Dan Roessler.

Out-going President Paul Whitty and President-elect Ken Herrington.

Jim Kays, Sarah and Bob Wynkoop and Judy and Cap Hoskins.

Linda and Jeff Robinson and Carol and Spencer Harper.

Pat Ballard and Fred Siegel.

Larry and Debbie Myers.

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

Mary Hora and John McLeod.

Bunny Kennedy, Bob and Mary Ann Richardson and Fay Charpentier-Ford.

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P H O T O S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E V E T E R A N P H O T O G R A P H E R

SOCIETY

Dr. John Hays, who is governor of the Ohio chapter, Governor-General Gerald Tyrrell and Paul Whitty.

Jerry Ford and Fay Charpentier-Ford.

William Carrell, captain of the color guard.

Bill Long and Annabelle Woody.

Dan Klinck.

Jody and Paul Whitty.

New members of the Society of Colonial Wars in Kentucky.

Dan Roessler, Jim Kays and Malcolm Roessler.

Rob Crady and Hugh Shwab.

The Laben Jackson Memorial Color Guard.

P H O T O S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E V E T E R A N P H O T O G R A P H E R

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

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SP ECIA L : BR IDA L ED ITION

Life

Page 44

Laced With Elegance

BRIDAL

Calligraphy that Makes the Difference

I

n a day when taking the pen in hand has become metaphorical, it’s precisely what a certain Louisville woman does for a living.

A lifelong artist, Heather Brock operates a professional lettering service called Marcardin Calligraphy.

technician at Joseph’s Salon & Spa in Louisville. On every day she isn’t at Joseph’s, the calligraphy business keeps her busy. “I write through the night,” she says. “I’m a night owl.”

Business Profile WES KERRICK

The Marcardin name comes from an estate in Shelbyville, Ky., built in the 1850s by one of Brock’s ancestors, Mark Hardin. In the attic, Brock found Hardin’s handwritten journals and drew inspiration from his penmanship.

Brock spends most of her time addressing envelopes for wedding invitations and sometimes designs the invitations themselves. She also designs escort cards, table numbers and signs.

Additionally, Brock does calligraphy for other events, like cocktail parties, Bat Mitzvahs and anniversary parties.

“It gives more personalization to an invite, and it looks like you’re really welcome to their event,” Brock says.

For her, the best part of it is when she finds out just how much her clients have loved her work, and that she has left an impact on their event.

“Months after their event, they send me an email with pictures from their wedding photographer,” she says.

“They say that their wedding guests talk about it still. Months or a year after their wedding, they talk about the calligraphy.”

Brock also works three days a week as a nail J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

About half of Brock’s wedding envelopes are for local weddings, and half for weddings in places like New York and Los Angeles – even in Canada. She’s cultivated a broad customer base by diligently promoting her work on Facebook, Instagram and Etsy.

Brock also collaborates with Louisville wedding planner Lauren Chitwood and Kristen Becker of Baubles & Bowties. “If I just get in with a good few people, the word spreads like wildfire,” Brock says.

Brock learned calligraphy by teaching herself with the help of books and online resources. “I picked up a pen and started,” she says. “(I) indulged in a lot of books in the middle of the night and just practiced, with every second I had.”

“When I learned that people actually pay to have this done, I thought – I can do this.”

In 2012, Marcardin Calligraphy was born. “It was challenging coming up with what to do first,” she says. “And really, there’s no one thing you should do first. You just dive in and do it.”

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“I was terrified to complete my first order.

But it actually was much easier than I expected,” she says.

“It just got easier and easier as time went on.”

But it isn’t always easy. Brock works with several pens and dozens of tips that fit on them, called nibs. Her tools have taught her patience.

“Sometimes I’ll have blowouts with my pen, and ink goes flying everywhere, and I mess up a couple of things,” she says. “So, then I have to gather myself, and regroup, and start over.”

Brock can’t remember not loving art. At the age of 8, she started taking classes at Preston Arts Center. As a teenager, she worked for the airbrushing shops at Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom.

Heather Brock.

“It was fun,” Brock says of her airbrushing days. “I ended up using it as an art medium in high school. It was my medium of choice then.”

Airbrushing led to calligraphy, and Brock hopes Marcardin will eventually become her full-time occupation. “I do feel like I work, but I enjoy doing it,” she says.

“It’s very therapeutic to me. When all goes well, it’s calming, and I feel balanced.” VT For more information, or to request Brock’s calligraphy for your wedding or other event, call 502.240.8331, visit www. marcardin.com or email her at heather@marcardin.com.

PHOTOS BY WES KERRICK | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

BRIDAL

Best-Laid Plans & Wonderful Weddings Some of the most stressful, and happiest times in your life come with planning your wedding. At the end of the day, you can make your wedding planning process as easy or difficult as you want to make it - it’s up to you.

One way to help alleviate the stress is to consult with a professional wedding planner A wedding coordinator will guide you through each detail to create your dream wedding with it’s own unique style. Sandy Mead, owner of Streamers Event Planning, shared her expertise on creating the perfect wedding.

groomsmen's shirts, picked up a Ketu- the day. We work with the vendors on your behalf, What are some of the first things that need to be discussed vah left at the framing shop by the cli- so you can enjoy the big day. This includes two with the bride and groom when ent, driven an antique Corvette to the or more Streamers associates, as needed, for your planning their wedding? The first reception for a Father of the Bride, event and a two-hour planning meeting so you can meeting is all about getting to know and dealt with the unexpected bodi- share your vision with us. the bride and groom, and getting a ly mishaps. feel for their vision. Often the couple What separates you from other wedding has a few things picked out; ceremo- Conversations planners?

Not only do we have a great team, Do you handle every aspect ny or reception location, size: or perLORI but we are all great friends! We know each othof the planning if asked to? sonal touches they want to include. er's strengths and pull from each other We can create the event of KOMMOR Our goal is to help guide those choicto make the event the best it could es and help assist them with selecting your dreams! We offer be. We have all been doing this vendors who we know can meet that vision and complete planning assistance for several years and have a lot fulfill their dream. We also feel it’s important to and implementation from the of experience and creativity share the history of Streamers and why our ser- beginning to the end. We to draw from. Understandvices are so important. We want this to be a good start the process by offering ing the event from this side fit for both parties. The result of that first meet- our assistance as you design gives you a different perspecing usually ends with the couple and family mem- your event, helping with the tive and allows us to easily bers feeling a sense of confidence and optimism service details, suggesting go above and beyond for our about the event. and procuring vendors, meetclients. We pride ourselves on ing with caterers and planattending to the small details. ning a menu. If desired, we will For example, we always make No matter how much planning you do, extend our assistance with your sure to upscale the bathrooms for things can happen. Do you always have a other weekend events as well and all aesthetic beauty and can provide a perback -up plan? There is always something that with a creative flair! Two or more Stream- Sandy Mead. sonal newspaper for the guests including articles is going to surprise you, despite your best-laid ers associates will be present during your event. and pictures from the day's events. There is no and most well-thought-out plans. The best thing Three tiers of fees are available and included in task too large or too small, too technical or requirto have is a team that can handle anything that our contract. ing too specialized a talent that our team can't fulcomes up with poise and a calm demeanor that We also offer our services for the day of the fill. Our team includes Rosanne Zabloudil, Ellen is quick to accommodate the unknown, last minute hiccup. Mother Nature is famous for not play- event only. You provide your own planning, design Herf, Halle Nussbaum, and Tammy Giessler. VT ing into the plan on occasions, but we have seen and procurement of vendors. We provide assisso much that there isn't anything I think our team tance with the flow of your event from greeting Streamers can be reached via the owner, Sandy Mead at couldn't handle. We have cut button holes into guests, to making sure your plans are followed for 502.619.3600 or you can email at streamers.sandy@gmail.com.

We Offer Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions Call Sharon at 637-3167 for details Give the bride something blue with Zi Olive.

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A Piece

• of • Cake

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erra Nelson did not taste the sweet sensation of sugar for the first time until she was 4 years old. Making her way to her aunt Carol’s house, Nelson remembers returning home to tell her parents about “the best bagels she had ever tasted.” They were in fact donuts.

Her parents – old school hippies intent on enforcing a sugar embargo – had not allowed her to taste any sugar before that point. continued on page 40

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“I remember thinking that the taste was the most delightful thing in the world,” laughs Nelson. “Then I remember feeling very energetic.”

Today, Nelson is a baker – one of the best in the city and owner of Bourbon Line, a company that produces desserts that use one of her favorite ingredients – bourbon.

But for Nelson, the journey to becoming a baker takes root not in lifelong goals, but instead via a happy accident, when cooking with care and passion was a necessity. Mired in laboratories, during her undergraduate degree in biology, Nelson decided to go backpacking before her senior year.

“I spent a summer in Greece, volunteering to build a road in a town leading to a church. And during that time I lived in a house with 12 other people, and cooking dinner was part of our duties at the end of the day. Being in Europe and cooking for all these amazing people, I just came back home and said, ‘Well, I’m going to go to culinary school!’”

Happily enrolled at Sullivan University, Nelson also very quickly found her niche was baking, a nod to her previous years of dissections and labs. The little things such as making the perfect pie crust became triumphs, and soon, run of the the mill skills.

“The first time I made a pie dough and baked a pie without any premade ingredients, I was so proud of myself. But mine always turned out wonky; it was my Achilles’ heel, and I could just never get it right.

But it’s this drive for perfection, as with most individuals working with food, that led Nelson to conclude baking was her calling.

“Baking is

a science

so it fits in with that side of me. It’s never anything I thought I could make a career out of, but I love it.

The thing about baking is that it’s very precise, it’s a science and takes perfection.”

“Baking is a science so it fits in with that side of me,” explains Nelson. “It’s never anything I thought I could make a career out of, but I love it. The thing about baking is that it’s very precise, it’s a science and takes perfectionism, but still has an artistic outlook, which fits my personality well.”

Her next calling was Blue Dog Bakery where she spent six years honing her craft, around like-minded passionate people at one of the city’s favorite outposts for baked goods.

“Everyone there loves what they do, and that’s really important to making a great environment to work in, explains Nelson. “When you’re around so many people who are creative, love what they’re doing and take pride in it.”

Since leaving Blue Dog Bakery, Nelson has taken on a full-time position at Jefferson Community and Technical College teaching baking – a way to pass on the passion that she found by accident in Greece a decade ago. Along the way, Nelson has followed in the footsteps of her best friend and Food Network star Damaris Phillips, by competing on the Food Network’s “Holiday Baking Championship” last November, where she placed fourth overall. A few weeks of shooting in television studios in Los Angeles have given Nelson the bug to branch out beyond baking, and explore the avenues of television, food styling and production.

“The competition was humbling, because you realize you can always keep improving yourself, and it’s why I started my business Bourbon Line,” adds Nelson. “It’s bourbon-inspired, bourbon-made desserts. The goal was to make desserts without that overpowering boozieness, and instead giving you the taste and continued on page 42 J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

40

Pour the cake into the pans, then use a cake spatula to level out the batter.

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hermitagefarm.com | 502.228.1426 Featured in Martha Stewart Weddings

Photos: Clark Brewer, Lang Thomas Photography, Deanna Kaye Photography

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from page 40

flavors that that accompanies that spirit.”

In the end though it’s just a chance for Nelson to keep doing what she loves best, baking, and giving people the chance to get a taste of home.

Once iced, use the cake spatula to draw vertical lines in the icing.

“It’s just going back to your roots. You’re raised around bourbon your whole life, if you grow up in Kentucky. I love sweets and I love Kentucky, and so they seemed like a natural pairing.” VT For more information visit www.bourbonline.com.

Use straws to support multi-layered cakes.

Old Fashioned Butter Cake All purpose flour (3 cups) • Granulated sugar (1 1/2 cups) Unsalted butter (3/4 cups) • Whole milk (1 cup) Eggs (3 whole) • Vanilla extract (1 1/2 teaspoons) Salt (1/2 teaspoon) • Baking soda (3 teaspoons) When I do a butter cake recipe, I find that if you cream the butter with the sugar first it just doesn’t mix in as well at the end so I like to put the dry ingredients in first until it gets Finish off the mealy, and then I add my wet ingredients. look with fake You should mix on a lower speed or fresh, edible because you don’t want too many air flowers. bubbles in it as it over develops the gluten and you’ll get a tough cake.

Once beaten, line two cake tins with parchment paper and lightly oil with some spray.

Pour the batter in the tins, then use a cake spatula to even the batter.

Bake in a pre-heated oven at 350° for 18 minutes. To check that it’s ready press the center lightly with your hand. You want it to spring back a little bit. If it leaves a divot and doesn’t come back up, then it needs to go for another minute or two. Don’t poke it with a toothpick, as you will lose some of the steam, and it can dry out a bit. Allow the cake to cool completely before icing it.

Bourbon Buttercream Icing: Butter – softened (2 cups) • Whole milk (1/3 cup) Powdered sugar (4 1/2 cups) Woodford Reserve bourbon (2-3 tablespoons) Vanilla extract (1 1/2 teaspoons) Beat butter at medium speed with an electric mixer until creamy; gradually add powdered sugar alternately with bourbon and milk, beating at low speed until blended after each addition. Stir in vanilla extract.

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BRIDAL

April’s dress is from Sher’s Bridal from her private collection.

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Laced with Elegance W R I T T E N B Y I G O R G U R YA S H K I N PHOTOGR APHS BY CHRIS HUMPHREYS

S

at close to the banks of the Ohio River, the Culbertson mansion is one of the crown jewels of New Albany, and Southern Indiana. Built to William S. Culbertson's opulent and classical tastes in 1867, it was to be a 25-room home for one of the state’s wealthiest individuals and his family. Now a museum, the mansion played host to our annual Spring Bridal Issue’s fashion shoot. The goal was to show off some elegant and stunning dresses amongst the splendor of Culbertson. Classic dresses set amidst timeless history.

If there’s one thing that can be said about fashions, it’s that they’re cyclical. What was once a trend is out the following year. But when it comes to bridal styles, there has always been some timeless classics that rise to the fore every few generations. This year it is unquestionably lace.

“About every three years fashions change,” explains Sher Stumler, owner of Sher’s Bridal and Formal Wear. “For 18 years we’ve had certain staples that people go to, but lace has been the popular one recently. It’s just so beautiful. It’s so detailed and looks beautiful on anyone. I love lace and it’s so soft on the figure.”

Laurie Robertson, owner of Bridal Suite of Louisville couldn’t agree more.

“Lace is hot right now, especially dresses with high jewel necklines and low backs.”

As for what bridesmaids can expect to be wearing in the coming months, Robertson thinks that deep, rich, and ornate colors will continue to dominate, while chiffon will continue being a staple.

“Chiffon is big right now too, especially with the popular colors next season likely being regent purples and navy blues.”

As for the hair styles, they came courtesy of Mikhail Schulz of J Michael’s Spa & Salon who succeeded in marrying the classic look of lace and other traditional dresses with an edgier style.

“Today I decided to make a style that has a little edge, a little bit of rock and roll. When it comes to hair, more and more brides are choosing something a little less polished, a little less perfectly-coiffed. It’s a way that they can show off their personality.”

As for the make-up, Schulz hints that dramatic shades are the way to go this coming season.

“In terms of makeup, smokey eyes are very big right now, and very much on trend.”

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Chelsea's dress is from Bridal Suite of Louisville.

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BRIDAL

April’s dress is from Sher’s Bridal.

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JANUARY 15, 2015

BRIDAL

Chelsea’s dress is from Bridal Suite of Louisville.

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BRIDAL

April’s dress is from Sher’s Bridal from her private collection.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

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From the Derby Red Carpet to the Speed Ball to your Wedding Day! PHOTOGRAPHER Chris Humphreys, The Voice-Tribune STYLE EDITOR Lori Kommor, The Voice-Tribune LOCATION Culbertson Mansion, 914 E. Main St., New Albany, Indiana

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MODELS COURTESY OF HEYMAN TALENT April Reinle Chealsea Coury HAIR AND MAKEUP Mikhail Schulz, Brittany Dunbar and Jessica Francis J Michaels Spa and Salon, 4121 Shelbyville Road DRESSES & ACCESSORIES The Bridal Suite of Louisville, 9948 Linn Station Road Sher’s Bridal and Formal Wear, 309 Evergreen Road FLOWERS Amy Streeter Susan’s Florist, 2731 Preston Highway

susansflorist.com 502-635-6351

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Two Hotels, One Majestic Bridal Event

O

n Friday, Jan. 23 The Brown Hotel and the Seelbach Hotel – two of Louisville’s most distinguished landmarks will partner to host the city’s most anticipated annual bridal event. It’s a chance to showcase the elegance of both venues as well as the best of Louisville’s elite wedding professionals. This is the second year that the two hotels have teamed up. To learn more about the event we caught up with Mackenzie Thompson, executive assistant to the general manager at The Brown Hotel to hear about this year’s event.

What was the inspiration behind co-hosting the event?

Well, we’ve done the event for a number of years by ourselves, working with Shafox, who are great wedding planners, but we just thought it would be fun and different to co-host something. Both the Brown and the Seelbach are beautiful hotels, down the street from each other and it’s a great chance to show off more vendors to the brides. It made sense. Last year was the first time we did it and it got a great response.

It’s free for brides, correct?

Yes, it’s free for brides and it’s $15 for guests, which is still a great value because our chef is preparing some amazing food.

Also, there will be hors d'oeuvres, specialty, cocktails and music, as well as wedding cake. It should be a really fun night.

The fact that the event is now being

co-hosted each year must be a testament to how popular the event is.

Absolutely, it seems like it’s grown. We just thought, why not mix it up? We did it one way for a number of years and got great press. But there are lots of great wedding shows in town and we want to be the best one. We have the same feel as hotels and it made sense to show ourselves off.

Plus it’s a great way to show people what amazing venues both hotels are for weddings themselves.

Exactly. The Crystal Ballroom speaks for itself here at the Brown, and the Medallion Ballroom at the Seelbach is wonderful, too. What’s also exciting is how we’ve had a lot of less traditional weddings, and sequins, and florals here with more modern feels. The ballrooms are very adaptable and you're going to see a lot of vendors here that can offer that.

Complimentary valet parking will be offered at both locations and guests will be shuttled between the two hotels. This premiere bridal show offers the complete expe-

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rience of a lavish reception in the Brown Hotel’s renowned Crystal Ballroom or Seelbach’s Medallion Ballroom, designed to reflect the latest trends in wedding fashion and décor. Admission is free for brides.

Guests are invited to join for $15 per person. The event at both hotels runs 6-9 p.m.

Pre-registration is greatly appreciated at www.shafox.com. For more information, call 502.736.2987. VT

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Historic Hilltop Barn • Estate Gardens • Lake • Antique Carriages www.walnutwayweddings.com • 502.727.0640 walnutwayweddings@gmail.com

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f ive

HAIR “I DOs” As a stylist specializing in wedding updos and special event hair, I strive not just to make people look beautiful on the outside, but more importantly to create in them a feeling of beauty on the inside.

I encourage people to never think or say, “I can’t wear this” or “I couldn’t pull that off.” The truth is, anyone can pull off any look or trend – you just need to make the look yours, and do so with confidence. You are a miracle, and life is too short not to let your light shine!

We’ll help you plan the

Looks By Lauren of Louisville is based out of Jazz Salon (2007 Highland Ave.). Lauren cuts hair for men, women and children at affordable prices, and loves to meet and work with new people. She recently launched her bridal suite that is available for rent and provides an exquisite venue for bridal parties to get ready, relax and share the special wedding day experience together. Visit Lauren’s website, www.looksbylauren502.com, for more information about her beauty services.

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BRIDAL

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mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

Choosing your wedding dress is tough enough, but finding the perfect bridesmaid dress that every single one of your girls loves might be more than you bargained for.

There are several factors to consider when searching for your bridesmaids dresses that compliment the entire wedding party.

Search for a style that flatters the different sizes and shapes of your bridesmaids. Also, consider each bridesmaids’ financial situation when choosing a dress. I asked a few experts in the wedding industry to select several of their favorite dresses and accessories, and here’s what they selected.

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Weddings at YeW dell Botanical gardens

SINCE 1924

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

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

BRIDAL

Yew Dell Botanical Gardens. Photo courtesy of Todd Pellowe.

Wedding Bells in Three Non-Traditional Venues

W

e know that May and June kick off the wedding season. But wedding experts explain that the recently completed Christmas holiday season is when many proposals occur.

not-so-traditional wedding venues that might suit your needs.

COMMUNING WITH NATURE

Home of the Week STEVE KAUFMAN

It makes sense. What better than the lights of the tree and “White Christmas” on the radio for the guy to present a gift-wrapped box with a diamond ring inside? It beats a gift of perfume. Or dish towels.

So if December is the month of proposals and May and June are the months of weddings, we’re in the midst of the season for making arrangements.

To help your search, we’re presenting three

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

Yew Dell Botanical Gardens is one of the loveliest settings in the Louisville area, with 60 acres of gardens, woodlands, lakes and nature preserve.

It has also become a popular setting for brides wanting an outdoor event surrounded by the beauty of nature.

But there are many lovely aspects to Yew Dell beyond just its greenery. The classical fieldstone castle is magical, in a Cinderella kind of way. And the bar and adjoining pavilion produce “goose bump moments” among many visitors, says Jackie Gulbe, Yew Dell’s communications coordinator.

“One of the attractions of Yew Dell is that you can use the space however you want,” says Gulbe. “Indoor/outdoor, greenhouse/

60

pavilion, you can mix and match how you want things to flow.”

Receptions for groups larger than 175 require a tent, but Gulbe points out not to think of a canvas tent and tent pole. Some of the structured tents used at Yew Dell can be glamorous, with textured walls, wood floors and beautiful chandeliers.

Gulbe says the peak months for weddings at Yew Dell are May/June and September/ October, though Yew Dell is available 12 months a year. However, in in December, “If you want the barn then, our our decorations come with the deal,” Gulbe says. “You get the beautiful trees, but you also get the tin soldiers.”

Right now, she says, there’s only one weekend date left in October, but plenty of openings for 2016. She tries to keep the events calendar on the Yew Dell web site up to date, so people can see what’s available.

BRIDAL

Yew Dell Botanical Gardens.

Yew Dell Botanical Gardens. Photo courtesy of Todd Pellowe.

Yew Dell Botanical Gardens. Photo courtesy of Elite Events Inc.

The Mellwood Art Center, which began life 12 years ago as studio and gallery space for local artists, has increasingly become a popular event space.

Yew Dell 6220 Old LaGrange Road Crestwood, Ky. 40014. www.yewdellgardens.org Contact: Jackie Gulbe, communications coordinator.

502.241.4788.

ARTS AND FLOWERS You can commune with nature outdoors or you can commune with art indoors.

There are currently three full-size reception rooms available. The 12,500-square-foot Van Gogh Room, with vaulted ceiling and three large wrought-iron chandeliers, seats 650 at 60-inch round tables accommodating eight people each; the L-shaped, 10,000-squarefoot Picasso Room seats 325; and the mir-

rored, 4,000-square-foot Monet Room seats 160. In addition, there’s room in each venue for long tables to serve as head tables and/or buffet tables. And each room has adjoining outdoor space for cocktail receptions.

Plus, the smaller space Pigment Gallery with room for up to 60 people can accommodate extremely small events.

Mellwood doesn’t do catering and there’s continued on page 62

The Grand 138 East Market St. New Albany, IN 47150 812-949-8888 GrandNewAlbany.com Info@GrandNewAlbany.com

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

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from page 61

no food preparation facility, but each room has a warming kitchen designed by Masterson’s Catering so it’s well-laid-out and fully equipped for caterers’ working needs.

Mellwood also doesn’t provide wedding supplies, like decorations or table linens, but it does have event-related planners among its tenants who do offer those services, as well as photographers and wedding planners.

What Mellwood does provide is an environment of outstanding local artwork for guests to enjoy.

KORE is an artists’ cooperative that has rented permanent studio space in the center, “a great way for visitors to sample our group of 20-30 exhibiting artists,” says Dan Ball, administrative coordinator.

If you became engaged over the holidays, you’re out of luck for Saturdays in Mellwood’s two bigger rooms. “We’re fully booked from February through November,” he says. “But we still have some Fridays and Sundays available in all three rooms, and there’s a 33 percent discount for Sundays.”

Mellwood Art Center 1860 Mellwood Avenue Louisville, Ky. 40206 www.mellwoodartcenter.com Contact: Dan Ball, administrative coordinator, 502.895.3650.

for its beautifully preserved Italianate architecture, for its Victorian interior and, to be honest, for its hauntings.

So ghost-ridden is the 145-yearold house that it has made Halloween a cottage industry for itself. But the rest of the year, it’s splendid and inviting, a state historic site that loves to show off its beauty.

It’s gilded and marble formal parlor can be set up to seat 75 people, theater-style, for a wedding ceremony but can seat only 50 for dinner. More often, it’s used for bridal showers and rehearsal dinners, according to Jessica Stavros, the Indiana State Historic Site Manager at the mansion.

But it is surrounded by ancillary event venues that would combine for a wonderful 19th century wedding experience. Next door to the mansion on Main Street is Culbertson West, an equally elegant Victorian home built by William Culbertson for his son, Samuel, in 1866, now an event space that can accommodate 300 guests.

The Culbertson Mansion. Photo by Chris Humphreys.

And across Main Street is the historic and statuesque Italian Villa-style Pepin Mansion, built in 1851 by lawyer and banker Victor Pepin Jr. It can accommodate parties of about 150, or 350 on its great event lawn. VT Culbertson Mansion

DO YOU TAKE THIS GHOST?

914 East Main Street

Or you can commune with the spirits.

www.indianamuseum.org/explore/

The William S. Culbertson Mansion in New Albany is well-known

New Albany, Ind. 47150 culbertson Contact: Jessica Stavros, site manager,

The Culbertson Mansion. Photo by Chris Humphreys.

812.944.9600

New Look Same Voice

Our elegantly designed Royal Ballroom will enhance your celebration offering over 4,200 sq. ft. of unobstructed floor space, seating for up to 350 guests and a dance floor measuring 30’ x 20’.

Let our catering department plan your Rehearsal Dinner or Wedding Reception. Complimentary Bridal Suite with rooms reserved. Your guests will enjoy a comfortable room, indoor and outdoor pools, fitness room, Champions Grille and the Quarter Pol Lounge.

812-283-4411 NEWLY RENOVATED!

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

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Lifestyles of the Rich & Famous: Art, Fashion & Luxury in the Gilded Age

presents the spirit and material culture of the Gilded Age (ca. 1870-1915) through the

Lifestyles of the Rich & Famous: Art, Fashion & Luxury in the Gilded Age era’s most iconic artwork and objects. Fashionable dresses and accessories, American Rich &culture Famous: Art,Gilded Fashion Luxury in the Gilded Age presentsLifestyles the spirit of andthe material of the Age& (ca.

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Impressionist paintings, and luxury products period areArt, among the items Lifestyles of thefrom Richthe & Famous: Fashion & Luxury in the Gilded Age

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era’s most iconic artwork and objects. Fashionable dresses and accessories, American featured in the exhibition.

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West Main Street • Louisville, 40202 • (502) featured in the exhibition.829 Through the exhibition, visitors willKY experience the 753-5663 • FrazierMuseum.org

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era’s most iconic artwork and objects. Fashionable dresses and accessories, American 829 West Main Street • Louisville, KY 40202 • (502) 753-5663 • FrazierMuseum.org 829 West Main Street • Louisville, KY 40202 • (502) 753-5663 • FrazierMuseum.org

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Through the exhibition, visitors will experience the The One andinOnly 829 West Main Street • Louisville, KY 40202 • (502) 753-5663 • FrazierMuseum.org Heitzmanextravagance “Traditional” of the Gilded Age and the birth of Modern American consumer culture.

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Weddings & Corporate Events

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BRIDAL

YOU + ME

Wedding Venues ICON KEY

Indoor only Outdoor only

Indoor/Outdoor

Hermitage Farm

Muhammad Ali Center

University Club

Ice House

Old 502 Winery

Whitehall

Kentucky Derby Museum

Owl Creek Country Club

Wildwood Country Club

Yew Dell Gardens

502.228.1426 hermitagefarm.com MAX CAPACITY 500+

502.514.9997 icehouselouisville.com MAX CAPACITY 350

502.584.9254 alicenter.org MAX CAPACITY 300

502.540.5650 old502.com MAX CAPACITY 300

502.637.1111 derbymuseum.org MAX CAPACITY 250

502.245.4157 owlcreekcc.com MAX CAPACITY 300

21c Museum Hotel

Farmington

Kentucky Science Center

Oxmoor Country Club

300 Spring

Frazier History Museum

Louisville Boat Club

Oxmoor Estate & Gardens

812.280.0300 300spring.com MAX CAPACITY 400

Bernheim Forest 502.333.3333 bernheim.org MAX CAPACITY 150

502.452.9920 farmingtondonations.com MAX CAPACITY 350

502.753.5663 fraziermuseum.org MAX CAPACITY 360

Garden Court

502.992.0220 lpts.edu/event-venues/gardencourt MAX CAPACITY 312

502.560.6134 kysciencecenter.org MAX CAPACITY 230

502.896.0375 louisvilleboatclub.com MAX CAPACITY 200

502.491.7877 oxmoorcountryclub.com MAX CAPACITY 300

oxmoorweddings@gmail.com oxmoorweddings.com MAX CAPACITY 250

Louisville Executive Aviation Peterson-Dumensil House 502.292.4804 louisvilleexecutive.com MAX CAPACITY 1,000

502.895.7975 petersondumesnil.org MAX CAPACITY 500+

Breckinridge Inn

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Louisville Marriott Downtown The Pointe at Butchertown 502.627.5045 marriott.com MAX CAPACITY 1,000

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The Brown Hotel

Gheens Foundation

Louisville Water Tower

Red Orchard Barn

Conrad-Conwell House

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502.456.5050 breckinridgeinn.com MAX CAPACITY 250

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502.636.5023 conrad-caldwell.org MAX CAPACITY 150

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502.897.2944 historicwhitehall.org MAX CAPACITY 300

Alcohol allowed

Catering Restrictions

502.217.6300 21cmuseumhotels.com/louisville MAX CAPACITY 450

2015

502.693.9040 gardensatrayeden.com MAX CAPACITY 400

502.584.0350 theparklands.org MAX CAPACITY 300

502.992-3270 louisvilleglassworks.com MAX CAPACITY 350

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

502.271.7127 louisvillewatertower.com MAX CAPACITY 150

502.895.3650 mellwoodartcenter.com MAX CAPACITY 650

64

502.633.7924 shelbycountyparks.com MAX CAPACITY 250

502.585.3200 seelbachhilton.com MAX CAPACITY 600

502.499.1261 wildwoodcc.com MAX CAPACITY 350

502.241.4788 yewdellgardens.org MAX CAPACITY 500+

BOOKING TIPS

Before you say “I do” to your venue, keep these things in mind: • Decide on your wedding style/feel: romantic, rustic, industrial, etc.

• Bring a list of questions to your initial viewing tour.

• Visit the venue at the same time of day as your event to see accurate lighting and keep the space’s logistics in mind.

• If your event is outdoors, if there a rain backup plan?

• Be aware of potential hidden fees.

• Are rentals included in the price?

• What’s the time limit?

• Is the venue handicap accessible for guests?

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Call 893-2062 for reservations.

BRIDAL

rheas of love

L

ike so many young couples on the verge of marriage, apart from becoming husband and wife, Daniel and Taylor Rhea had an additional goal for their wedding: they wanted to celebrate their big day with loved ones without breaking the bank.

Daniel Rhea and Taylor Roby of Louisville, Ky. were married Sept. 27, 2014 at Springdale Presbyterian Church. The wedding was officiated by Pastor Chip L. Pendleton of Westport Road Baptist Church and Fr. Lawman Chibundi of Rabbouni Catholic Community.

The striking bride is the daughter of W. Scott J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and Colleen Roby and the handsome groom’s parents are Dennis and Debra Rhea. The bride’s maid of honor was her dear sister Sydney Roby.

Her bridesmaids were dedicated friends Madalyn Carman, Kaitlin Hancock, Amanda Eason, Brittany Holloway and Mackenzie Ray. The groom’s best man was his twin brother and confidant Evan Rhea. His dapper groomsmen were Matthew Rhea (brother), Nick Durham, Michael Moir, Nicholas Lawson and Michael Tierney.

Their endearing little flower girls were Josephine Smith and

66

Carsyn Rausch, and their sharp looking ring bearers were Tysen Smith and William Barker.

Taylor envisioned a rustic-inspired theme with a touch of southern elegance but would this be possible on a budget?

Once the bride-to-be sat down with her parents and explained the vision, her father mentioned a friend who had some property just outside of Louisville. Taylor was all ears, and it turned out to be the ideal location for the wedding reception.

That’s when the labor of love began.

WEDDING PHOTOS COURTESY OF TIM HARRIS

BRIDAL

Something Old & Something Old Something Old Something OldNew Something &&Something Old & Something New Our historic historic backdrop and scenic scenic & Something New Our backdrop and location create create aa memorable memorable pair. location pair.

Something New Something New Our historic backdrop and scenic Our historic backdrop and scenic Our historic location create a memorable pair. location create a memorable pair. backdrop and scenic Our historic backdrop and scenic Ceremonies, Receptions, Rehearsals Our historic backdrop and scenic Ceremonies, Receptions, Rehearsals location create a Dinners, Engagement Celebrations, location create a memorable pair.

Dinners, Engagement Celebrations, location create a memorable pair.

Bridal Showers and Luncheons.

Luncheons. memorable pair.

Ceremonies, Receptions, Rehearsals Bridal Showers and Ceremonies, Receptions, Rehearsals Dinners, Engagement Celebrations, Dinners, Engagement Celebrations, For more information information contact contact our our event event For more Bridal Showers and Luncheons.

Ceremonies, Receptions, Rehearsals Bridal Showers and Luncheons. coordinator: 502.271.7127 or visit visit Ceremonies, Receptions, coordinator: 502.271.7127 or Love’ and also integratedReceptions, the flow“We owe a huge debt of gratitude to Rob for let- said, ‘Spread theCeremonies, Rehearsals Dinners, Engagement Celebrations, Rehearsals Dinners, www.LouisvilleWaterTower.com. ting us use his beautiful property.” ers into our centerpieces.”

For more information contact our our event www.LouisvilleWaterTower.com.

For more information contact event Something Old Bridal Showers and Luncheons.

Dinners, Engagement Celebrations, Engagement Celebrations, Rob Breitenstein, the property owner and famiBreitenstein’s property had502.271.7127 a barn, but it wasn’t or visit coordinator: coordinator: 502.271.7127 or visit Bridal Showers and Luncheons. ly friend, manicured his property to perfection, and large enough to hold theirShowers 250-plus guest and list.

Bridal Luncheons. www.LouisvilleWaterTower.com.

For more information contact our event www.LouisvilleWaterTower.com. the bride and groom’s famThat’s when Something Daniel and New 502.271.7127 or visit ilies pitched in by plantTaylor decided to use coordinator: it LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER PARK, For more information contact LOUISVILLE PARK, historic backdrop andWATER scenic TOWER For more information contact our event ing flowers months ahead as space Our for the wedding 3005 RIVERRD, RD,LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE, KY40207 40207 www.LouisvilleWaterTower.com. our event coordinator: 3005 RIVER KY location create a memorable pair. of time. Fittingly, the seeds planted on the property belonged to Taylor’s uncle who passed away last year.

&

d+t

coordinator: 502.271.7127 or visit www.LouisvilleWaterTower.com.

“We wanted to honor his memory. He was really into botany and gardening, so we decided to incorporate his flowers into our event. We gave out seeds as our wedding favors enclosed in small packets that

reception’s bar, buffet and 502-897-1481 502-897-1481 502.271.7127 or visit lounge area.

LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER PARK, LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER PARK, Rehearsals www.LouisvilleWaterTower.com Ceremonies, Receptions, 3005 3005 RIVER RD, The LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 father Scott RIVER RD,bride’s LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 Dinners, Engagement Celebrations, 502-897-1481 Bridal Showers and Luncheons.

Roby, who is a master car502-897-1481 LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER PARK, penter, custom-built the contact our event For more information 3005 RIVER RD, LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 coordinator: 502.271.7127 or visit bar. To accommodate the LOUISVILLE WATER 502-897-1481 www.LouisvilleWaterTower.com.

guest list, they rented a tent TOWER PARK for the main reception area.

3005 RIVER RD LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER PARK, LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER PARK, LOUISVILLE, KY “We also added my uncle’s old beer can collec3005 RIVER RD, LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 3005 RIVER RD, LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 502-897-1481 on page 68 502-897-1481 continued 502-897-1481

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JANUARY 15, 2015

They came all this way for your special day...

from page 67

tion and signs as a part of the bar décor.”

Send them on the Bourbon Trail® with

Instead of a typical party bus or limousine, the couple opted for a school bus as their transportation to and from the ceremony and reception.

“We wanted something cost-effective and a little out of the box. This ended up being perfect since Daniel is a teacher!”

Rather than paying for a photo booth, the couple added another unique element:

“We parked Rob’s tractor outside of the barn with our wedding sign on it, so guests could pose and take pictures. It made for a fun photo op!”

Daniel and Taylor’s wedding day was filled with absolute delight. For the couple, the cherry on top was the sunset that evening.

“The weather was one of the best parts of our wedding. There was a magical sunset that took everyone’s breath away, and made for a picturcontinued on page 70

502.583.1433

www.mintjuleptours.com

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JANUARY 15, 2015

WEDDING +WONDER

From receptions to rooms, buffets to brunches, 21c offers the perfect backdrop to your perfect day.

700 West Main Street, Louisville | 502.217.6300 21cMuseumHotels.com

Catering provided by

BRIDAL

from page 68

esque backdrop on the farm.”

They managed to craft the perfect affordable wedding, and mother nature did her part.

“Our wedding day is one day we will never forget because of all the love that was poured into it.

We are forever grateful to our families and friends for helping us pull it off. It really was a labor of love.” VT

Jim Miller Hall wEddiNg chapEl & rEcEpTioN hall 10609 waTTErsoN Trail iN ThE hEarT of jEffErsoNTowN

For a private tour, contact ed Hardman

502.836.5218 or 502.266.rENT

jimmillErhall@aTT.NET

• www.jimmillErhall.com

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SIMON PEARCE

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Katie Kiper + Michael Dudas 0 8 . 0 9 . 1 4

Katie Kiper and Michael Dudas were married at the Blakemore family home on Aug. 9, 2014. The Olmsted hosted the reception and catered, Morgan Berry Gould was the photographer, the wedding was planned by L&M Detailed Events, and the bride’s dress was from Couture Closet in La Grange.

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3919 Chenoweth Square 502.895.1800 Monday - Saturday 10-5 & By Appointment

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CAPE-SIMMONS ENGAGEMENT

Cara Lane Cape of Jamestown, Kentucky and Daniel “Winston” Simmons of Louisville, Kentucky will be joined in marriage on April 4, 2015 at Dale Hollow State Resort Park in Burkesville, Kentucky.

Judge Shan Embry of Leitchfield, Kentucky will be the officiant.

The bride is the daughter of Charles Claude Cape and Vivie Wills of Jamestown, Kentucky and Russell Springs, Kentucky.

The groom is the son of Charlie Simmons (Jena) and the late Mary Margaret Simmons of Shelbyville, Kentucky and Louisville, Kentucky.

The bride is a graduated with a degree in social work from Campbellsville University and in Campbellsville, Kentucky. The groom is a graduate of Saint Xavier High School and works in sales.

The couple will make their home in Simpsonville, Kentucky.

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What’s Hot and What’s Not

by LAUREN CHITWOOD

T

Contributing Writer

Make your wedding day historic!

here’s nothing like a new year to bring pause, causing us all to evaluate what’s here to stay in 2015 and what will be lining the trash bins. Events move just as quickly as fashion, there’s always something new and hot. And inevitably there are trends lingering that have us all saying, “ enough already!” So, please enjoy my list of what’s in and what’s out in 2015…

WHAT’S IN...

Back To Luxuries: I’m not sure if I should thank falling gas prices or the over done mason jar trend, but bring on the lobster bars and pop the Veuve Clicquot, luxury is back in a big way. Consumers are interested in items that have a very high perceived value – orchids, yes, special orange champagne labels, yes, invitations as thick as coasters, oh hell yes.

Customization: Customization, or the idea surrounding it, is likely here to stay. As the accessibility of technology and creativity continues to grow, hosts want events that represent their unique quirks and tastes. Bit Map projection, a technology that was once only saved for corporate giants, is starting to be incorporated into private events… sure we can project historic Kentucky Derby finishes in high quality around the top of your tent!

Cultural Fusion: In this amazing global economy couples with heritages from all over the world are saying, “I do”. Cuisine is such an incredible way to merge cultures, and a savvy caterer that is truly knowledgeable about food can be your guide. This year we are producing a Russian-Jewish wedding, an Asian fusion wedding, and a luxurious Creole fete… to name just a few!

Marsala: “Marsala” is the 2015 pantone color of the year. A beautiful wine color… it’s totally sexy and it’s happening in a big way this year.

Interesting Chairs: There isn’t any one item that’s replicated more in an event than the chairs with which you fill your room. New interesting shapes, mixed and matched items, intricately J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

embellished chair backs; it’s an easy way to make a big splash with chairs!

Metallic: Metallics are a carryover from 2014, but they are here to stay. Mixed metals, gold foil printing, and sequin metallic embellishments – they are still here. Ladies, don’t pack up those sequin dresses quite yet.

WHAT’S OUT….

Rustic Burnout: Keep your mason jars for your pickles….we’re really serious this time, NO MASON JARS ALLOWED. Burlap feels terrible and it’s a mess. Ladies, stop it. If you MUST think gingham or buffalo check – those patterns can add a country feel but can be chic!

Goodbye, Gatsby: Oh man, 2014 was fun for Gatsby, and I would personally like to thank him for some incredible parties, but it’s time to move on. I propose a “Midsummer Night’s Dream” theme, instead.

WHITEHALL

Louisville’s Estate Garden

Macaroons: My sweet tooth aches a little to type this – but macaroons are so 2014. Instead, consider interesting and interactive desserts… think crème brulee torched tableside or “pick your poison” milkshake bar; bourbon chocolate chip would be mine.

Your guests list: More and more hosts are choosing quality over quantity. Clients would rather serve beef, and enjoy beautiful tablescapes versus inviting their second cousins. Lists are getting tighter to make room for the finer things in life. VT

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PHOTO COURTESY OF SAM ENGLISH

3110 Lexington Road Louisville, KY (502) 897-2944 www.HistoricWhitehall.org

LIFE

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PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

By REMY SISK Contributing Writer

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or Dr. Sean Maguire, plastic surgeon of the Physician’s Center for Beauty, the arts are part of who he is. Dr. Maguire grew up in the southwest region of the United States, living with a father who was a conductor, composer and musician and a mother who was a professional ballerina. “We would go to the symphony virtually every weekend,” Maguire recalls. “I grew up in that culture, and it’s always been a part of my life.”

Although for his livelihood he operates his medical skin care and spa center – he has not let his passion for the arts dull in adulthood. Instead Maguire is expanding upon it by acting as the title sponsor of for CenterStage’s current production of “The Wizard of Oz.” Maguire first became involved with the theatre company, which operates out of the Jewish Community Center, when Jason Tumulty, his practice manager, introduced him to CenterStage a few years ago.

Since then, Maguire has seen a number of shows and been greatly impressed by the caliber of theatre being produced.

Artistic Director of CenterStage for 14 years, with the high-quality productions.

“Under the direction of John Leffert, the quality of performances has just been phenomenal. [Physician’s Center for Beauty] has been involved with CenterStage for a few years as corporate sponsors, and just recently became the title sponsor of ‘The Wizard of Oz.’” Maguire is ecstatic to be supporting CenterStage and, even more so. to be supporting one of his all time favorite pieces. “I’m just a ‘Wizard of Oz’ freak,” he admits. “I’ve got kids, and we’ve always enjoyed it. So this seemed like a great opportunity to really get involved, and we’re very proud to donate significant funds to this show.”

“Arts organizations like CenterStage are so vital to the quality of life in a city. Just as good schools, low crime and a nice climate can add to a town’s quality of life, so can a vibrant and diverse arts community.”

“I was just blown away by the quality, by the talent!” he exudes of his first time seeing a CenterStage production. “I was just very impressed with the quality for such a small, community theatre.”

Maguire primarily credits John Leffert,

But it isn’t just the quality of theatre that has led to Maguire being such a benefactor for CenterStage. He sincerely believes in the importance of arts organizations and how they help form the identity of a city.

He also acknowledges the struggle faced by such organizations and the inevitable lack of funding. “Making a living in the performing arts is a very difficult road to hoe,” he argues. “Arts organizations are constantly battling budgets, and it’s very difficult for arts organizations, particularly in this era, to maintain and pay their bills.”

Following the recession of 2008, many arts organizations lost funding from donors who were simply unable to give. However, Maguire so deeply believes in the importance of the arts that he has taken

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a stand in support of sustaining the arts, currently in the form of his participation in “The Wizard of Oz.” “Arts organizations like CenterStage are so vital to the quality of life in a city,” Maguire reasons.

“Just as good schools, low crime and a nice climate can add to a town’s quality of life, so can a vibrant and diverse arts community.” For this reason, Maguire looks forward to years of continued support of CenterStage and the Louisville arts scene as a whole. However, he laments the fact that it is a battle he sometimes feels he is fighting alone. “Unfortunately there are a lot of people that just don’t see the arts as that important – they just don’t. They’re more interested in going to basketball games…but I think once you have kids, for a lot of families, they get it; they start to understand the importance of the arts.” Maguire hopes more Louisvillians can latch on to the thriving arts scene in the city and consequently support it. But it all starts with going out and seeing a show, as he believes, “if they see high quality productions, then they’ll recognize that as something worth supporting.” VT “The Wizard of Oz” presented by Physician’s Center for Beauty runs now through Jan. 25 at The Jewish Community Center. Tickets are $20 for adults and $16 for children ten and under. As sell outs are expected, it is recommend to get tickets in advance by calling 502.238.2709 or visiting jewishlouisville.org.

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Something Worth Supporting

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The Wrists Speak Out

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guitar/vocals to drums. fter achievAbout a week after the ing success last Natives show, we with his pregot together with (guivious band, Natives, tarist) Colin Kellogg McKinley Moore and it seemed to click pretty immediately. and pals started Arts & a new psychedelEntertainment ic rock band, The The Wrists are Wrists. They play a PETER releasing a new casrecord release show BERKOWITZ sette tape. Haven’t Peter’s Picks you heard that vinyl Haymarket Whismight be making a key Bar on Friday, January comeback?

16. Moore caught me up on Gotta stay ahead of the curve! their antics.

What Natives?

happened

with

We got to do some great things: made a record I’m proud of, got invited to SXSW without applying, we were personally picked by Graham Lewis to open for Wire.

It was some serious life goal type s**t. But we went through some lineup changes and hadn’t managed to write a new song in a year.

So creatively, it seemed to have run its course. And honestly, how long can you be in a band with three guitar players? That said, those guys are some of the best friends I have in the world. I guess that is why 3/5 of us decided to switch things around and start another band. I moved from guitar to bass.

Jason Sparks is still playing guitar and Matt Filip switched from Advertisement

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Vinyl is 100% back. Tapes are next! We wrote and recorded that record very quickly and wanted to release it in the same manner. And it just so happened that our friends JC Denison and Matt Dodds decided to start a cassette tape label, AuralgamiSOUNDS, and were willing to make us their first release (other than JC’s stuff he has been putting out under the same name for years). I know not everyone has a tape player these days, but cassette tapes are cheap, quick and a very good way to get people a digital download but still give them an object that they can hold in their hands. And I couldn’t be happier with how it turned out.

Jesse Lucas did such a great job with the artwork!

You’re playing with A7A and Cher Von. What do you like about each of them?

I have never seen two A7A shows that were the same, and I have never seen one that wasn’t amazing. It’s incredibly refreshing to see a show that consists of an entirely new composition. JC (Denison) is a musical force and I’m so glad to have him back in town. And there are so many of my favorite musicians performing with him that night: Dane Waters, Scott Carney, Drew Miller, Drew English, Cheyenne Mize... The list goes on, and it is ridiculous. I am sure they will be setting the bar absurdly high for us

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to follow. I just hope that we will be able to steal some of them for our own performance.

And I caught a set from Cher Von at Decca recently. I had never heard her before. She is the real deal. It’s like all the talent and ability that you see with TuneYards, except with the added bonus that I actually enjoy listening to it. I can’t wait to see her set.

How do you feel about the Louisville music scene at this moment in history?

Oh man, I couldn’t feel better.

I’ve been inspired by all the growth I’ve seen among people in my age group … And I could probably talk to you for an hour about how great I think the young kids are right now. White Reaper are so good,

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and so are the Debauchees. I’’m so happy that kids are picking up instruments and playing things that I love. There was definitely a minute where I thought every person in that generation was gonna grow up to be DJ. (no disrespect meant to DJ’s) And I can’t talk about Louisville’s music scene without mentioning Cropped Out. I look forward to punk rock summer camp every year … Honestly, I probably would have moved by now if it weren’t for the music scene. There are definitely better places I could go to focus on being a glass artist. I have passed up several opportunities because I have found the idea of leaving my friends and this music scene behind incomprehensible. It really is a special place. VT

You’re Invited Soon, our new health campus will provide the Louisville area with villa patio homes, personal care, transitional care, long-term care and skilled nursing services. Join us at our

OPENING SPRING 2015!

Community Sneak Peek on January 27th to learn more about our new campus location that will be opening Spring 2015. Be one of the first to reserve a private suite and you’ll receive all kinds of advantages. To learn more, call us today!

Begin Living Life Today!

You’re invited to our Community Sneak Peek!

January 27th • 6:00 p.m. • Forest Springs Villa Clubhouse 4120 Wooded Acre Lane • Louisville, KY 40245

Located at the corner of LaGrange and Westport Road Light Refreshments Served & Door Prizes!

For more information, please call 502-523-9224.

502-523-9224 forestspringshc.com 4120 Wooded Acre Lane Louisville KY, 40245

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Contact David Williams for booking gatelight65@hotmail.com

LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE

S A T U R D A Y, J A N U A R Y 1 7

WOODFORD RESERVE BOURBON YUSHOKU WITH TOUR The historic Woodford Reserve Distillery is hosting a culinary celebration of Japanese cuisine featuring Blue Reef Sushi & Grill. Today Bourbon is booming in Japan, and we want to explore how the flavors of Japanese cuisine match those of Woodford Reserve. “Yushoku” is the Japanese term for dinner and Chef -de -Cuisine Nat Henton and Sous Chef Charles Taylor are collaborating with Chef Rudy Syafrudin to incorporate Japanese flavors, ingredients, and techniques with Woodford Reserve to create a delicious five course Japanese dinner. Evening begins at 6:30 p.m. with a tour of our historic distillery follow with a welcome cocktail and a sit down dinner at 7:30 p.m. Reservations are required: 859.879.1953 or catering@b-f.com. This event is only for those guests who are 21 years of age or older.

MORE INFO 859.879.1953

T H U R S DAY, JA N UA R Y 1 5

Vadym Kholodenko is building an international reputation as a musician whose performances are “impeccable, tasteful and vibrant, and also something more: imaginative” (Cleveland Plain Dealer). He currently tours internationally in addition to his position as the first artistic partner at the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra.

MORE INFO www.speedmuseum.org/ speed-concert-series.html

LAST CHANCE TO SEE ROYAL ARMOURIES AT FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM Anyone wanting to get a final glimpse of the Frazier History Museum’s Royal Armouries exhibit will need to do so by close of business on Tuesday, Jan. 19 as museum staff begins the process of dismantling, packing up and sending home the iconic collection of medieval artifacts on loan from the National Museum of Arms and Armour in Leeds, England.

MORE INFO 502.836.5347

Production of “And In This Corner … Cassius Clay” and to celebrate the birthday and legacy of Muhammad Ali. Commissioned by StageOne from playwright Idris Goodwin. Working to inspire the next generation of young leaders, StageOne Family Theatre, the Muhammad Ali Center and The Kentucky Center for the Arts came together to build a dual-venue field trip opportunity for students grades four through 12 to experience his story on stage in the state-of the-art Bomhard Theater at The Kentucky Center and also tour the world-renowned Muhammad Ali Center. Funds raised will be used to build a scholarship program for low-income schools to attend the dual field trip regardless of financial limitations. The event will begin with drinks and dinner catered by Wiltshire Pantry at the Muhammad Ali Center, continuing with StageOne’s premiere performance of “And In This Corner … Cassius Clay,” culminating in a post-show celebration with the cast, playwright, and special guests. Tables of eight are available for $1,500 and include preferred seating at the show along with other benefits. Single tickets that include dinner, show, and reception are available for $150.

Single tickets for the show and post-show reception will be available for $50.

MORE INFO 502.498.2444

S AT U R DAY, JA N UA R Y 1 7

S U N DAY, JA N UA R Y 1 8

“PLAY IT FORWARD: CHAMPION’S NIGHT” GALA Three organizations will come together to host “Play It Forward: Champions Night,” a gala fund-raiser celebrating the World Premiere

THE SPEED ART MUSEUM 2014–15 CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS VADYM KHOLODENKO As the 2013 gold medal winner at the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, pianist

STAGEONE WORLD PREMIERE “AND IN THIS CORNER CASSIUS CLAY” Keeping strong roots in new play development, StageOne presents And In This Corner…

Cassius Clay written by playwright, Idris Goodwin. There have been African American sports heroes whose celebrity helped shine

GLOW FINANCIAL SEMINARS FOR YOUNG PROFESSIONALS Greater Louisville Outstanding Women, or GLOW, will host the first of three free financial seminars for women from 5:30–7 p.m. in Chao Auditorium, Ekstrom Library at the University of Louisville. This set of financial seminars correlates with the organization’s “Get Lit(eracy) with GLOW” campaign that launched in September 2014. The first panel will feature a CPA, broker, corporate lawyer, financial planner and veteran woman business owner. While the event is free, attendees must register in advance. The link to register is below.

MORE INFO 502.562.1969

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M O N DAY, JA N UA R Y 1 9 SAM 2015 LAUNCH PARTY Sharing America’s Marrow (SAM) is a Louisvillebased nonprofit with a goal of registering 50,000 bone marrow donors in 50 states in 2015. On January 19th, the SAM team will be taking off on a year-long tour of the U.S., hosting bone marrow donor drives in over 190 cities with the hopes of finding life-saving bone marrow donors for patients fighting blood cancer. Come send of the SAM Team at Against the Grain on Jan. 19 from 6-9 p.m. Free appetizers, happy-hour priced drinks, music, raffle prizes, and swabs (all it takes to join the bone marrow registry is quick cheek swab and consent form!). Join us for a fun night of celebrating life and the SAM journey in 2015!

MORE INFO 502.819.4377

T U E S DAY, JA N UA R Y 2 0 ONCE - THE MUSICAL Winner of eight Tony Awards including Best Musical and winner of the 2013 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album, will play The Kentucky Center for a limited engagement from Jan. 20-25. Groups of 10 or more call 502.569.3060.

MORE INFO 502.584.7777 MAKER’S MARK AFTER DARK Bourbon experts will explain and show your small group the bourbon making process from grain to bottle on your guided tour of the picturesque distillery. Then, you’ll enjoy specialized bourbon tastings before dipping your very own bottle in their signature red wax. The tour culminates with Maker’s Mark® inspired cocktails and southern style appetizers inside a barrel warehouse, underneath the stunning, hand-blown glass ceiling by world renowned artist, Dale Chihuly. The 2015 dates are as follows: Jan. 30, Feb. 27, March 20, April 3, May 21, June 12, July 16, Aug. 7, Sept. 3, Oct. 9 and Nov. 6. The best part is, all you have to do is sit back and relax! Your friendly Mint Julep Tours driver and guide will await you at The Galt House Hotel Rivue Tower, 3rd Floor 140 N. Fourth St. 40202. The tours begin at 1:15 p.m. and return back at 7:30 p.m., just in time for dinner. Reserve your spot now, exclusively through Mint Julep.

MORE INFO www.mintjuleptours.com

T H U R S DAY, JA N UA R Y 2 2 THE HITCHHIKER’S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY (THE RADIO SCRIPTS) The Alley Theater is pleased to present The Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy: (The Radio Scripts) by Douglas Adams. Using the original radio script, this show will run for 6 performances through January in the Alley Theater

at 633 West Main St. Taking in the first and the second episodes of the original radio show, 7:30 p.m., Jan. 22-24, 29-31.

MORE INFO 502.713.6178 MERRILL LYNCH HOSTS SERIES OF HEALTH AND WEALTH SEMINARS In the 2015 year we are hosting a series of Health and Wealth Seminars for our clients and prospects. Each event will focus on keeping up with a healthy lifestyle physically and financially. The first of our 4 events will be held Jan. 22 and Jan.23 at Hurstbourne Country Club.

MORE INFO 502.329.5061

S AT U R DAY, JA N UA R Y 2 4 WOODFORD RESERVE’S ULTIMATE TEA PARTY WITH BRUCE RICHARDSON AND ELMWOOD INN We are honored to welcome a true Kentucky Connoisseur, Bruce Richardson, to Woodford Reserve for an evening of exploration of the flavors of Woodford Reserve and some of the world’s finest teas, brought to us by Elmwood Inn. Bruce Richardson is “A leading tea expert involved in tea’s American renaissance for over 20 years.” The native Kentuckian is a writer, photographer, tea blender, and frequent guest speaker at tea events across the country. $50 per person plus tax and gratuity. Tour the historic distillery at 6:30 p.m. then join us in the Dryer House for a special Tea tasting and cocktail with Tea Master Bruce Richardson, followed by a multi course tea inspired dinner created by Chef-de-Cuisine Nat Henton and Sous Chef Charles Taylor. Reservations are required and can be made by contacting reservations at catering@b-f.com or 859.879.1953. This event is only for those guests who are 21 years of age or older. A credit card number must be given to secure a reservation.

MORE INFO 859.879.1953

W E D N E S DAY, JA N UA R Y 2 8 “DAS MEAL AT SCIENCE HILL” Science Hill Inn will host its second International event – “Das Meal at Science Hill” featuring German fare with a Southern flair prepared by Chef Ellen Gill McCarty and hosted by Michael Beckmann and Caroline Knop benefiting Apron Inc. Chef Ellen states, The food loving trio will combine their love for authentic German cuisine and drink with

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local ingredients to create a fusion like no other. Reservations Required 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Bier in the Courtyard, 6:30–8:00 p.m. Das Meal. Science Hill Inn – 525 Washington St. – Shelbyville, KY MORE INFO 502.633.2825

S AT U R DAY, JA N UA R Y 3 1 THE BEN FOLDS ORCHESTRA EXPERIENCE Relentlessly entertaining for one night only!

Ben Folds, leader of the critically-acclaimed, platinum-selling Ben Folds Five, performs his hit songs including “Brick,” “Battle of Who Could Care Less,” “Army” and more. The singer-songwriter and pop icon will perform his own brand-new piano concerto with the Louisville Orchestra. Be one of the first to hear a new piece by this modern day Piano Man. The show starts at 8pm in The Kentucky Center’s Whitney Hall.

MORE INFO www.kentuckycenter.org

S AT U R DAY, F E B R UA R Y 7 THE TWISTED PINK MASQUERADE BALL The Twisted Pink Masquerade Ball is a themed gala event beginning at 6 p.m. with a cocktail hour and silent auction. Ticket price is $150 per person. The gala will include dinner at 7:30 p.m. with speaker, Lara MacGregor, a Twisted Pink Board Member who is a stage IV breast cancer patient, followed by a Live Auction. The dinner program will be followed by musical entertainment featuring Burning Las Vegas. We expect between 400-600 people in attendance.

The Mardi Gras Lounge will be open from 9p.m.-midnight. Tickets to the Mardi Gras Lounge are $50 per person. The Mardi Gras Lounge will have a New Orleans vibe and include a bar, desserts, and band access.

MORE INFO www.twistedpink.org

S AT U R DAY, F E B R UA R Y 1 4 WHITEHALL’S VALENTINE’S DINNER Whitehall is pleased to announce that it will host its fifth annual Valentine’s Dinner on Valentine’s Day at 7 p.m. inside its historic mansion at 3110 Lexington Road. Whether you are in search of a romantic dinner for two or simply a fun way to celebrate the holiday with a group of good friends, this event presents a perfect evening of dining and elegance.

MORE INFO www.historicwhitehall.org W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 15, 2015

LIFE

light on the struggles of the communities from which they emerged. But there was no one more colorful, dynamic and larger than life than the one and only, the true greatest of all time, Muhammad Ali. Before he shook up the world he was just Cassius Clay, Jr. from Louisville, Kentucky; and the Louisville where he grew up in the 1950s was not like Louisville today…

Recommended for ages 8 and up. Dates: Jan. 17, 1 p.m.; Jan 24 & Feb. 14, 2 p.m.; Jan. 31 & Feb. 7, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Single tickets are $20 for adults; $15 for children 12 and under.

MORE INFO www.kentuckycenter.org

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Pynchon Brought to the Big Screen with Gusto

Film Review BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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Bennett Duckworth is a film fanatic who lives in Louisville and goes to see a movie in the theater at least once a week. He has kept a movie review blog since September of 2011 with the mission of writing about every new release he sees, as well as new trends in film making and classic films he loves. Read more of his reviews at his website.

2.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

fter his crowning accomplishment, “There Will Be Blood,” director Paul Thomas Anderson’s work seems to be missing something he had with all his previous work. I wouldn’t be quick to blame it on Joaquin Phoenix as his current go-to leading man. Phoenix is undoubtedly talented, but not at winning my sympathy. Still, I consider his animal-like demeanor to be a welcome challenge when he is the protagonist.

In “Inherent Vice,” based on the Thomas Pynchon novel, Anderson embraces film noir of the countercultural variety. Like in “The Long Goodbye” and “The Big Lewbowski,” our detective is an unconventional hero. In this case, “Doc” Sportello, played

by Phoenix, is a bumbling doper of a P.I. in early 1970s L.A., lending his services to hippies, misfits and radicals who can’t look to the law for help.

In accordance with the genre, he embarks on an investigation, sparked by a beautiful woman (Katherine Waterston) and is often side-swiped by legitimate investigators (in this case, a hippy-hating bull of a police detective wonderfully played by Josh Brolin), while meeting weirdo after weirdo, and being knocked-out and beaten up multiple times along the way. Sometimes there is narration, but instead of the deep and gruff first-person voice we’re used to, we hear the squeaky feminine delivery of singer Joanna Newsom, a minor character in the film.

Anderson’s proven competence with period JANUARY 15, 2015

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settings and love of the decade dominates the overall tone of this film gorgeously. The costumes, hairstyles and architecture are all captured perfectly on celluloid, but I’d be lying if I claimed that the two-hours and twenty minutes of aimless disorienting narrative with too many characters left me feeling satisfied.

The movie reminded me of the drug-addled quest seen in “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas,” where odd twists and turns seem to be enacting nonsensical story elements from an unreliable perspective. Like noir going all the way back to the Bogart/Bacall flick, “The

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Big Sleep,” there is so much to follow, it hardly seems worth following. I just went with the flow, wondering which of this film’s long list of eccentric casting choices would steal a scene – and it happened plenty of times.

There are a lot of laughs and delights scattered throughout the film, including fearlessly directed segments involving seduction and inexplicably weird actions, but I didn’t leave with that feeling of invigoration that Anderson’s indulgences used to earn.

“Inherent Vice” is playing exclusively at Cinemark’s Tinseltown. VT

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PUBLIC NOTICE: Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to place a temporary 106 foot COW/COLT Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The Site location is 129 East River Road, Louisville, Jefferson County, KY 40202; 38-­‐15-­‐28.5 N / 85-­‐44-­‐42.6 W. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form-­‐854) filing number A0931889.

ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS: Interested persons may review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest) and online filings are strongly encouraged.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding via www.storagebattles.com on January 23, 2015 at 9:30 AM for the Extra Space Storage facility located at: 350 Adams St. Louisville, KY 40206 – 502.584.1931 8002 Warwick Ave. Louisville, KY 40222 – 502.412.6184 4605 Wattbourne Ln. Louisville, KY 40299 – 502.491.2424 5807 Bardstown Rd. Louisville, KY 40291 – 502.231.3651 4010 Oaklawn Dr. Louisville, KY 40219 – 502.969.9124 6708 Preston Hwy. Louisville, KY 40219 – 502.969.9124 5420 Valley Station Rd. Louisville, KY 40272 – 502.937.2756 7900 Dixie Hwy. Louisville, KY 40258 – 502.935.7135 The personal goods stored therein by the following may include, but are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes, clothes, and appliances.

350 Adams St. 145 Nicholas Brun, 220 Jennifer Harness, 187 Charles Wales, 289 Marty Gilbert, 190 Mary Wright, 352 Orvette Walter, 222 Larry Lewis, 0001 Jackie Gough, 394 Heather Payne, 022 Cutris White, 127 Victoria Horton, 284 Lashea Burt, 260 Tonesha Gantt, 130 Louis Ferrell, 235 Betty Wilson, 374 Crystal Mcglasson, 223 Thomas Occhipinti, 257 Bernard Russell.

8002 Warwick Ave. 106 Gary Chenault, 202 June M. Eastridge, 362 Beth Shufflebarger, 420 Matthew Swan.

4605 Wattbourne Lane. 165 Brian Woosley, 286 Michael Agens, 235 Kim French, 217 Nick Duffy, 151 Don Roby or Joseph D Roby, 554 Chantelle Johnson, 288 Victor Soler, 531 Joseph Pendleton.

5807 Bardstown Rd. A025 Wendi K Reich, B001 Taylor Shirrell, B011 Brandon Brice, C008 James Thornton, C078 Megan Wilson, D005 Sean Riggs, D006 Derrick Pearson, D016 Thomas Hardin, D020 Constance Dunaway, E038 Michelle Goodkind, E048 Brian Overstreet, E055 Susan Satterly, F007 Jennifer Helson.

4010 Oaklawn Dr. 9275 Shahin Behesthy, 9242 William Jackson, 9102 Jessica Miller, 9114 Meghan Elzy, 9278 Michelle Ware, 9277 Michelle Ware.

6708 Preston Hwy. 536 Dana Collins, 209 Stacey Harding, 420 Musselman Amanda, 542 Larry Pillow, 313 Thomas King Jr., 632 Michael Seng, 439 Travis Trueman, 239 Shameka Oneil, 616 Latrice Johnson, 341 Eric Norton, 637 Tiffany Neely, 448 Eden Herring, 499 Allison Higgins, 791 Tanosha Whidby, 722 Lisa Gibson, 773 Kevin Armstrong, 112 Jessie Byrd.

5420 Valley Station Rd. 355 Barry Pence, 556 Susan Boyer, 219 Michelle Lecompte, 618 Robert Johnson, 404 Frank Parsons, 632 Tisha Peak, 194 Leon Sanders, 437 Rosa Smith, 737 Kenya Bivens, 464 Charles Porcellio, 757 Amanda Dick, 133 Tim Saylor, 192 Chris Lueke, 446 Connie Anderson, 408 Scott Popp, 428 Angela Porter, 602 Kelly Black, 451 Kristi Glover, 419 Travis Blanton, 245 Tony Sutherland, 153 Allison Slocum.

EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR/INTEC has a position for a team leader to manage our environmental staff with five years of experience required in a medical hospital Contact Jessica at 452-6111 Sitters Service is now hiring Childcare Providers. If you are looking for a full-time, part-time, after-school or an as needed position, call us at: (502) 254-2999 to schedule an interview.

Hiring OTR! $2,000 Sign On! Home Weekends! Average $65K A Year! Great Benefits!

EOE M/F/Disabled/Vet Sarah: 855-571-2751

7900 Dixie Hwy. 113 Rebecca Shearin, 973 Shantika Mudd, 701 James Beyer, 939 Tiffany Bowles, 712 Juan Diaz, 921 Sara Waterbury, 807 Angela Fletcher, 517 Kortney Davis, 611 Robert Horton, 538 Najah Matthews.

Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be removed at the time of purchase. Extra Space Storage reserves the right to refuse any bid. Sale is subject to adjournment.

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SERVICES Lawn and landscape bed clean up. Debris removed, including limbs. Tree and hedge trimming. Gutters cleaned. Planting, power washing. Call 494.1566 Burnett Construction and Handyman Services - FALL SPECIAL on all exterior maintenance or projects!!

My company has 25+ years experience in construction and all phases of home maintenance and repair.

Includes additions, remodeling, drywall repair, interior and exterior painting, plumbing and electrical repairs, tile work, and much more. FREE estimates. Fully insured.

Local references. Call MIKE BURNETT, OWNER (502) 442-3391

SERVICES Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuck-pointing and more! 30 yrs. experience.

Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework. com REAL ESTATE 2nd floor condo in Coach Gate/ St Mathews. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

2 parking spaces in garage with elevator to unit.

Beautiful views of pool and gardens. 895-7108 For Rent: Condominium at The Glenview. Brownsboro Rd & Lime Kiln Ln. 2BR/2Ba., 1400 sq. ft. Contact: Jeanette Scott 859-369-7350.

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Tums

Tums is one of the kindest, gentlest dogs we’ve ever met. Tums is a wonderful, well behaved dog, and if you like to take your dog everywhere, she’s perfect for that lifestyle! Tums has the silliest personality and loves to roll around on her freshly cleaned blankets with ALL of her toys. She did wonderful with potty training and walks well on a leash. She can jump a six-foot fence; however, if you’re able to leash walk her (which she doesn’t mind) or stay outside with her, she’ll be just fine. Tums is great with kids, playing gently with children. She’s great with dogs her size who respect her space but does need a home without cats. Tums is spayed, micro-chipped and up-todate on all vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. For more on Tums or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

Gerrie Nine-month-old Gerry will entertain you with his antics. He has a lot of energy! He’s a little shy around people, but he will warm up. Gerry may never be a complete and total lap cat, but he will be your companion and will spend time with you. Gerry is neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. You can meet him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s St. Matthews Feeders Supply adoption center, 4600 Shelbyville Road. For more on Gerrie or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

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be beautiful for the one you love

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