January 29, 2015 by The VOICE

Mellwood Arts' Sparkle | A Lovable Feast |

SPECIAL

Valentine's Day

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Speeding Into The Future ©2015, ©2015, The The Voice-Tribune, Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Ky. AA member member of of the the Blue Blue Equity Equity family family of of companies companies

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alentine’s Day is nearly upon us and we’re excited to bring you a list of love-themed events around town. Whether you’ll be heading to the KFC Yum! Center with that special someone to cheer on the Cards as they take on NC State, or sitting down to a romantic dinner for two at any of Louisville’s fine restaurants, we know cupid will be hovering nearby. If your Valentine’s Day weekend plans include flying solo then flip ahead to this week’s installment of “Table for One” to see how one local gal plans to enjoy her day being single in the city. We hope you will enjoy our feature this week, which focuses on the breathtaking renovations and construction taking place at the University of Louisville’s J.B. Speed Art Museum, all the while taking into account what it means to be an art museum in 2015 and beyond as we head into the future with such a storied establishment. We visit Mellwood Arts Center for this week’s Business Profile to learn all about how this unique venue operates a variety of individual spaces. From private art studios to open event rooms, there’s not much you can’t do within its 42 acres. Find out what makes them unique, keeps them current and what new venture they have planned for the future. In Sports, Mike Rutherford offers us a thoughtful analysis of the future of Cards star guard, Terry Rozier, as he considers whether the sophomore will return to the Cards next year or enter the NBA, following in the footsteps of his predecessor, Russ Smith. Steve Kaufman explores the implications of the Cats’ statement win over the South Carolina Gamecocks, despite the Cats having a rough history with losses against South Carolina. And we meet Northwestern Mutual’s Athlete of the Month – Miah Casey. The Butler High School center/forward is ranked top 10 in the region, and helps lead the reigning girls basketball state champion team. Around town, our galleries captured many reasons to celebrate this weekend, beginning with the grand opening of our city’s newest rooftop bar – 8Up Elevated Drinkery and Kitchen. Under Chef Russell Kook and Sean Thibodeaux, this unique experience is sure to be one of your newest go-to’s for cocktails and bites. The Cincinnati Reds caravan came through town just in time to get everyone excited for baseball season as Slugger Field hosted Reds players, radio announcers and mascots including our local favorite, Buddy the Bat. The legal community came together to celebrate P H OTO B Y C L AY C O O K

the Annual Bench and Bar Social held at the Muhammad Ali Center, while longtime Family Court Judge Jerry Bowles was honored with a retirement party, after many years of dutiful service to the city of Louisville. The Olmsted hosted the Louisville Youth Choir’s annual fundraiser, “For Love of Music,” while young artists showed off their unique talents. Carla Sue keeps us entertained with her wonderful travels that have taken her to Bora Bora this week. She gives us a sneak peek into the picturesque island and fills us in on the real secret to perfecting the onboard cruise experience. This week’s

Out & About fool proofs Valentine’s Day for you as our resident writer, Bennett Duckworth breaks it down for the hopeless – or helpless – romantics out there, by providing a list of things to do, complete with reservation details, menu pricing and contact information. No man should be in the dog house this year. Relax and enjoy!

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RENDERING COURTESY OF WHY ARCHITECTURE

INDEX

On The Cover

Speeding Into The Future

The Speed Art Museum will reopen in 2016. Aside from wowing crowds with their new structural addition, Director Ghislain d’Humieres and his team are focused on making sure the new look museum is a complete hub for the community that’s welcoming of every single Louisvillian regardless of socio-economic background – a true 21st century art museum. page 6

Sports

Society

Taylor’s 10

Kentucky Opera’s Carnevale

page 21

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Life

Tastes page 48

page 38

Life

A Lovable Feast page 58

S TA F F

Gallopalooza Evolving | Bardstown's Beauty

| Ali's Living Legacy

V O L . 2 8 , N O. 3 2 | J A N U A R Y 22, 2015

PUBLISHER

TRACY A. BLUE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PUBLISHER

LAUREN DePASO

Mayor Fischer

EDITORIAL LORI KOMMOR

JOANNA HITE SHELTON

STYLE EDITOR

MALISSA KOEBEL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

CHRIS HUMPHREYS

PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER & DESIGNER

IGOR GURYASHKIN

ADAM DAY COPY EDITOR

STAFF WRITER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

JOHN ASHER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH • STEVE KAUFMAN WESLEY KERRICK • PETER BERKOWITZ MIKE RUTHERFORD • KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE, JR. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

DAMON ATHERTON • ADAM CREECH • VICTORIA GRAFF TIM GIRTON • JOHN H. HARRALSON TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

ADVERTISING BRIDGETTE BORRAGA

DAVID HARRIS

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

SALES MANAGER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

SHARI BAUGHMAN • JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE ASHLEY BECKHAM • ROCKO JEROME

CIRCULATION STEPHANIE PARROTT RECEPTIONIST

JOHN AURELIUS

CIRCULATION ADMINISTRATOR

CLARENCE KING NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES

BLUE EQUITY, LLC JONATHAN S. BLUE

CHAIRMAN & MANAGING DIRECTOR OF BLUE EQUITY

DAVID M. ROTH VICE CHAIRMAN

JUAN REFFREGER

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

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F E AT U R E

SPEEDIN INTO TH FUTURE Art gets people talking. What else in life, other than religion and politics, gets people as worked up as art? In fact, there are few things that riles people as the question of what even constitutes art? With the re-opening of the Speed Art Museum, after it’s multi-year renovation, art in Louisville will have back its biggest and brightest venue. S TO R Y B Y I G O R G U R YA S H K I N • I L L U S T R AT I O N B Y A N D R E W S PA L D I N G

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ING HE E 7

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While the venerable institution will have a physical makeover, the real change will come in the change in attitude that the museum – under the guidance of director Ghislain d’Humieres and his team – will have in relation to the notion of the gallery as a community hub.

“A museum, in my mind, in terms of the structure of the city, is a place for the whole community,” explains d’Humieres. “It’s a place where you welcome the community, and where they can experience and enjoy the arts. And every part of the community, including the underserved part of the community, will feel welcome and have a good time.” And for d’Humieres and his colleagues, the way to truly do this is to instill a 21st century mentality, moving away from an antiquated view of the gallery as a place where art is simply revered and put on an elite pedestal. “Many museums around the world are still very much stuck in the 19th and 20th century idea of a

with the students, has been one of the ways in which the museum has sought to branch outside of its current Market Street location.

“I challenge you to get me one person who can come to a place like ours and not react to a single piece [of art]. Whether they like it or not that’s a reaction and therefore a discussion.”

“The goal was for the learning and community outreach department to go to the school and really work with the kids and teach them how they can express themselves with photography,” explains d’Humieres.

-Ghislain d’Humieres, Director

“It was a great program that allowed us to spend lots of time there,” adds Anne Taylor, Deputy Director – Advancement and Operations. “I think having multi-visit trips or stays in schools is a real benefit. We went there for three hours a day, two days a week, for 5 weeks, so we got to know the boys really well, and built their trust, which was a big part of the project. We got them thinking about composition, expression, and different techniques, allowing them to bring in their own voices and ideas and because we used film, the kids only had 12 shots. So part of the process was getting them to be really selective about what they wanted to take photos of.” But while that photography has hopefully inspired some children, it will also benefit the school. The best photographs taken by the children will be offered in a silent auction at the annual Speed Ball, with proceeds going directly to the West End School.

museum as a temple of the arts,” adds d’Humieres. “But we want to create something new because the museum is an open window onto the rest of the world for the whole community.” One way in which the Speed Art Museum has tried to embrace the idea of bringing art into the community is through their work with the West End School. The goal has been to introduce one of the most immediate artistic mediums – photography – to students, perhaps who have had less experience in using it as an art form. Providing Holga cameras with film, and developing photos J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“This is the first time that we’ve supported another organization at the Speed Ball,” adds d’Humieres. “But it was a way of reinforcing the idea that we want to reach out to the community, and make a difference.” Aside from their work with the West End School, the community outreach, headed up by Taylor, also went to other

schools to test out the Speed’s initial pilot program – The Art Detectives. The goal was to encourage children to think like museum curators, and consider how pieces of art are appraised, by analyzing them, asking questions and physically interacting with them. This was done by bringing pieces of art directly to the schools. The program was a resounding success. “The pilot project reached 2,500 kids,” says d’Humieres. “But next year we will be reaching 5,000-6,000 school children, and so far it has been free for all Title I schools.” But while the gallery has seen success by going out into the community, the ultimate goal is to get Louisvillians to come to the Speed Art Museum when it reopens next year, after its multi-million dollar renovation project. And with the renovation will come a new way to experience art and allow the community to start a dialogue about the collection. This is something that’s been in the thoughts of the team at the Speed Museum, and none more so than for Scott Erbes, the Speed Art Museum’s Chief Curator. “For me one of the things that art museums are good at addressing is visitors’ concerns

F E AT U R E

and ideas, ‘We don’t understand how to look at these pieces.’ And this is particularly true of abstract art because people find that challenging.” The first way to address those concerns has been to think carefully about how the gallery will be ordered and how that affects the visitor’s experience. Gallery One, the first building that’s part of the old 1927 building that visitors walk through will be a cross section of the entire collection, but with a knowing nod to the gallery’s founders. “What the other curators here have done is tried to think about how we can introduce visitors to the collection in a new way,” continues Erbes. “We want Gallery One to be a tribute to Mrs. Speed, and to acknowledge her, and how none of this would be possible without her, so it will have pieces from her collection. But then there

will also be an overview of the whole collection in that one space.” However, it’s in Gallery Two that the real change will occur under Erbes’ auspices, with the space being divided into quarters dedicated to technique, function, context and response, and allowing gallery goers the choice of what they want to see, and experience, and to better equip them to do that. “We’re giving people the permission to hate things,” explains Erbes. “It’s okay to hate something because what’s important is the engagement itself. So in the “response” section we will have post World War II - 1970 abstract art. This will allow us to talk about composition and form, and begin to get people thinking.” “We have to strip down what we, in our

world, call ‘curatorial authority,’” continues Erbes. “Which means often we [the curators] are the ones who are telling you what pieces of art mean, and what to look at, and we need to move beyond that. The goal is just getting people thinking about the art, whether they like it, hate it or are even ambivalent about it, because what people bring to that discussion is just as important, if not more so, than what I have to say about it.” And it’s this continuing and evolving dialogue that continues to be central to the goals of the Speed. What’s important is the chance for a community to come together, regardless of social or economic background and enjoy the art on offer in Louisville, whether it focuses on the city, the nation or acts as an eye on the rest of the world. One thing that the team at the Speed noticed was how different generations wanted to start that dialogue. While one would think that the young would embrace techcontinued on page 10 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

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nology while older generations would stick to more traditional ways of engaging with the artworks, in fact, focus groups showed that it’s very much the other way around, with young people looking to switch off from their persistent connection to the world via smart phones and the internet in preference for absorbing the gallery naturally, with older people desiring an electronic connection to the museum experience. “What is an experience?” asks d’Humieres. “It’s a dialogue with someone you know, or don’t know, or someone from different generations. And if the museum is the only neutral, non political and non religious place where people can have this sort of dialogue without any risk and are able to talk and challenge, where else can you do that in a community structure?” “I challenge you to get me one person who can come to a place like the Speed and not react to a single piece,” concludes d’Humieres. “Whether they like it or not that’s a reaction, and therefore a discussion.” And it seems whatever that conversation is, it will be a modern one – a dialogue firmly rooted in the 21st century. VT

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The Speed Art Museum Ball The 2015 Speed Art Museum Ball will be held on Saturday, Feb. 28, 2015 at the Seelbach Hilton. Benefactor tickets for the gala event are $550 per person. The Benefactor evening begins at 6 p.m. and includes cocktails, dinner, dancing, and dessert. Benefactor tickets, or a table, can be purchased online at www.speedmuseum.org/museumball.html or by calling the Museum at 502.637.6363. Friends of the Speed tickets are $150 per person. The Friends of the Speed evening begins at 9 p.m. and includes cocktails, dancing, and dessert. Friends of the Speed tickets can also be purchased online or by calling 502.637.6363.

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OPINION

The Deflated Football Conspiracy

And that isn’t all we did to speed the y now, the world (or that communist/black/vegetarian/femiportion of it not reading nist/anti-gun/Jewish/gay/no-prayerthe Quran and watchin-schools revolution. ing soccer) knows that there Our Jew friends made it possible for was some jiggery-poker with that movie “American Sniper” to be the feetballs used in the New made because we knew the violence England Patriots/Indianapoin it would make patriotic Americans lis Colts game, this year’s game MARC MUNROE sick of war. DION of the century. The feetballs, it OK, so that one backfired. Turns creators.com out patriotic Americans responded to seems, were under-aerialized that movie the way really stupid guys respond to in a historic manner. This caused historic strippers. Who knew? debate among fans whose histrionics are But we’ve got more plans. the stuff of history. And, of course, it was a conspiracy. Those of you enmeshed in the historic controversy probably failed to notice the historic State of the Union Address delivered by historically African-American President Barack Obama. That was the plan. There was (and I know; I brought the carrot sticks) a historic meeting of limp-wristed, welfare-loving, book-reading lefty traitors and we (with the assistance of rogue black people and Jews) arranged to have the balls deflated just before the game. This created a controversy fiendishly timed to keep you from really absorbing the full socialist thrust of Obama’s Sharia-infused, Afrocentric, traitorous speech. I’d like to pause here for a moment to thank the rogue black people and the Jews. Without the rogue blacks’ hatred of America (even the ones who are veterans) and the Jews’ total control of the media, the colleges, the movies and the banks, we never could have done it.

business briefs 11-Year Old Louisville Skater Wins Gold at the 2015 U.S. Figure Skating Championships As Kate Finster glided across the ice clutching a life-sized, stuffed panda bear, it was evident the diminutive 4’7 Louisville resident now stood head and shoulders above the competition at the 2015 U.S. Figure Skating Championships. When Finster—and partner Eric Hartley—received their gold medals atop the podium, she became the youngest female skater in U.S. history to win the Novice Pairs title. For more information: 202.580.9615 Thirty-seven community leaders selected for Bingham Fellows Class of 2015 J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Let’s say a major midget stock car racing scandal breaks out just before Obama has Muhammad’s picture put on the dollar bill? Who’s gonna notice the new money? And, on the day the Supreme Court makes gay marriage mandatory in Alabama there will be a HUGE pro wrestling scandal. Turns out it’s been fake for all these years. We’re giving that story to The New York Times. They’ll print anything we tell ‘em to print.

OK, so that one backfired, too. You noticed the whole nativity scene thing and didn’t care if rich people got all the tax cuts. The right-wingers caught us on that one. No matter how poor you got, the right-wing talk show hosts reminded you that gay marriage and nativity scenes are more important than decent health care and a living wage. We misjudged your patriotic willingness to stay poor for Jesus. We won’t make that mistake again. We got this sport thing worked out now. When spring training starts, you’ll find out that every member of the Chicago Cubs has been playing with an Iraqi flag T-shirt under his jersey. That’s the day we’ll come for your guns. To find out more about Marc Munroe Dion and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit www. creators.com. Dion’s book of Pulitzer Prize-nominated columns, “Between Wealth and Welfare: A Liberal Curmudgeon in America” is available for Nook and Kindle.

Oh, yeah. We got agents everywhere. Until we came up with this sports idea, our agents were doing other things, like cutting taxes for the rich so you’d get mad about that and not notice how we stopped your fifth graders from having a live nativity scene in the lunchroom.

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com From a very competitive pool of candidates, 37 community leaders have been selected to participate in the Leadership Louisville Center’s Bingham Fellows Class of 2015. The topic for the 2015 Bingham Fellows is: United We Stand: A New Model for How City Collaborates with State. The class will seek to better understand how government works and build a collaborative network to improve how cities partner with state government. As with every Bingham Fellows program year, the class is made up of a talented group of local leaders with a broad knowledge base and range of experience on the topic. Beginning Jan. 22, participants will be asked to tap into their imagination and talent, gathering critical resources to create social change. Throughout the program year, the class will meet with topic experts, learn from national best practices and work together to give this issue visibility and momentum for positive change.

For more information: 502.561.0458 Louisville Slugger(r) Swings Into the Louisville/Southern Indiana Region National Demo Day Louisville Slugger - which is celebrating 131 years in diamond sports and is recognized as the Number One and Official Bat of Major League Baseball - helped players get back into their swings Saturday, Jan. 24 when it hosted National Demo Day at approximately 100 Louisville Slugger Official Demo Center locations across America. That included several stops in the Louisville/ Southern Indiana region where players were able to swing the brand-new 2015 bats and won prizes from Louisville Slugger. For more information: 502.815.3304

rtist studios and specialty stores go on and on in a kaleidoscope of color, their repeating pattern itself an artistic masterpiece. The smorgasbord of creativity is an art lover’s dream, the expansive rooms an event planner’s heaven. Less than 15 years ago, no one could have guessed what this former meat packing facility would become.

fabric, wood – the array of media is mesmerizing.

alcohol and food,” Davidson said. “We don’t make you use any particular caterer.”

And it doesn’t stop with art studios and event spaces. Mellwood is also home to PURE Fitness Training, Fleur-De-Lis Academy of Ballet, and even Hope Culture Church.

If you can’t make it to Friday’s event, more events are on the calendar. The center will host a children’s consignment sale from Feb. 23-March 1, with 40-50 vendors selling gently used clothing, toys and other items for kids.

Le Gallo Rosso, an Italian-inspired bistro previously situated in the Highlands, reopened at Mellwood about two WES weeks ago. “It’s KERRICK been absolutely jam packed,” Davidson said.

And Mellwood is already preparing for its annual September art fair, which drew more than 50,000 patrons last year. “We have music and food, and it’s two great days,” Davidson said.

Business Profile

On 42 acres at 1860 Mellwood Ave., the Mellwood Art & Entertainment Center fills 360,000 square feet with something for everyone. It’s no wonder LEO Weekly named the center Louisville’s “best place to have an event/party” the past two years.

On the lower level, Mellwood Antiques & Interiors fills more than 45,000 square feet with collectibles and home furnishings from more than 125 dealers.

If by chance you’re entertaining plans of marriage, then Friday, Jan. 27 will be a perfect time to visit. The Louisville Wedding Network will put on its bi-annual wedding show from 5-8 p.m. Cake decorators, DJs, wedding planners, honeymoon arrangers, invitation designers will be on hand – in all, more than 40 vendors.

The expansive brick building dates to 1904. The event rooms boast a delightfully distressed look, evoking the building’s industrial past. The Monet Room seats about 160 guests, the Picasso Room up to 320. And with 12,500 square feet and an adjacent courtyard, the Van Gogh can accommodate large weddings, proms and galas.

The Frankfort Avenue Trolley Hop will run Friday night as well, and the center’s always-free parking will be available for trolley riders. Mellwood’s vendors will stay open until 9 that night. Leasing and marketing director Scooter Davidson has worked at Mellwood since opening day in 2003. “What’s most rewarding is seeing people come here and have a good time,” she said. More than 200 artists rent space at Mellwood. Oil, clay,

PHOTOS BY WES KERRICK | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Mellwood’s strong relationships with local decorators and planners allow the center to put events together on short notice. “We can turn on a dime,” Davidson said. When you rent a room at Mellwood, it’s yours from 8 a.m. until 2 a.m. And you get the freedom to make it your own. “We have open policies for

Back when John and Todd Clark purchased the facility from Fischer Meat Packing Company they planned to turn it into a space for local artists. It’s become that, and a whole lot more. “It was extremely successful from day one,” Davidson said. “We had a waiting list of artists to get in here. We couldn’t build the studios fast enough.” Across from the main building, Mellwood plans to develop a large vacant building into a fourth event space. “The larger rooms are really in demand,” Davidson said. And in three years or so, Mellwood’s owners plan to add some apartments on the adjoining property. “We are always building something new,” Davidson said. VT You can view Mellwood’s event rooms Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Most vendors open Wednesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information, call 502.895.3650 or visit www.mellwoodartcenter.com.

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BUSINESS

Mellwood: A Wonderland of Entertainment

OBITUARIES

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Beverly Mangum Allen

John Casper Fawbush

Beverly Mangum Allen, 81, died on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2015.

John Casper Fawbush, 88 passed away, Friday, Jan., 23, 2015 at Norton’s Brownsboro Hospital, Louisville, where he received excellent care by the wonderful nurses and staff at Four West.

She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene and a retired teacher. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Robert Allen; daughters, Jacquelyn Smith (Bryon), and Deanna Williams (Mark); grandsons, Stephen, Bradley and Christopher Williams, David, and Benjamin Smith; sister, Joy Vastbinder (Earl), and two nieces. Her funeral was noon Wednesday, Jan. 28 at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road with burial at Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was 4-8pm Tuesday, Jan. 27.

Diana Sue Calvert Diana Sue Calvert, 69, of Mt. Washington, Ky., passed away Saturday, Jan. 24, 2015. She was the former Sue Jones, a retired Director of Catering at the former Executive West Hotel, an employee of Edward Jones, a member of the Bullitt County Women’s Club, and founder of the Bullitt County Chapter Breast Cancer Support Group. Sue was also a member of First Baptist Church of Mt. Washington, where she was a member of the choir and a former Sunday School teacher. She was preceded in death by her parents, Benjamin and Virginia Hatfield Jones. Sue is survived by her husband, Larry Joe Calvert; son, Tim Calvert (Bhanu); daughter, Diana Allen (Robert); and five beloved grandchildren, Robbie, Kanan, Clementine, Zander, and Zaylie. Funeral services were 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27 at McFarland-Troutman-Proffitt Funeral Home with burial in Highland Memory Gardens. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26 and after 9 a.m. Tuesday. Memorial gifts are suggested to her church or the American Cancer Society.

He was the beloved husband and was preceded in death by the late Hilda ONan Fawbush, celebrating over 67 years of marriage prior to her passing in May 2014 and still born daughter Gwendolyn. He was preceded in death by his parents John Francis and Emily Epperson Fawbush of Louisville, Kentucky and was one of 13 children. Also preceding him were brothers, Shelly, Vernon, George, Chester, Wallace, Don, James Arthur and sisters, Florene (Sis), Juanita, Naomi and an infant sister. The adoring father of daughter Vicki Elliott (Ray) and son Chris Fawbush (Donna), all of Shelbyville; grandchildren, Jason Huber (Crystal) of Versailles and John David Fawbush of Shelbyville (Hanover); and great-grandchildren, Hudson Graham and Harrison Brooks Huber of Versailles; brother Gene Fawbush (Betty Joe) of Louisville, and many loving nieces, nephews and cousins. John defined his life through hard work, perseverance, humility and giving. A child of the Great Depression and the ‘37 Flood, his character was shaped by the harsh economic conditions, the wide spread suffering he witnessed, the significant flood damage to the family home, and the loss of his father as a young child. Throughout this hardship his work ethic and character flourished, all while remembering those less fortunate. He was a proud veteran of World War II, deployed in the Pacific Theatre. During his time, he was engaged in hostile actions during numerous Island reclamations, resulting in the award of the Asiatic Pacific Area Star. Directing Landing Craft Troopships (LCT) and Landing Ship Tankships (LST) he was continually engaged in beach landing assaults and crucial

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transports in conflicts in the Auckland Islands, Mariana Islands and Marshall Islands. Much of his time was spent in the Philippine Islands, resulting in the Philippine Liberation Ribbon as the islands were reclaimed. For 38 years he worked in the meat packing industry, starting with Emmert’s Packing, transitioning through a lifetime of work as it became Southern Star, Armour Foods and others; retiring with ConAgra ownership. He was a member of the AFL CIO Local 227. As a young married couple, he and Hilda fulfilled their lifelong dream of owning a farm, by taking the leap of faith and moving from Louisville to Shelby County. It was a constant education as they learned to grow crops, raise livestock and feed animals all while continuing his work in the packing industry. The fruits of his labor fueled weekends with family from all over the area and memories that impacted all who came. Especially his nieces and nephews, who would spend summers at Uncle Jay’s hunting, fishing, laughing and loving. He provided a special place for the entire family. The farm acted as the center of his giving. Together with his late wife, Hilda, he helped transition and raise 22 foster children for the KY Department of Health and Human Services, with the late Kathryn Reed of Frankfort, addressing many tough cases during a time in which programs and support in Kentucky were just beginning to form. Providing them with a great male role model and father figure, and an environment that offered healing for many. Honor, Character, Integrity, Love, and Compassion exemplified how he will be remembered by all. Funeral services were at noon Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015 at the Shannon Funeral Home with Father Jim Trimble officiating. Visitation was 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27th at the funeral home. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be made to St. James Episcopal Church Building Fund, P. O. Box 433, Pewee Valley, Ky 40056.

John C. Henle Sr. John C. Henle Sr., 84, of Louisville, KY, passed away peacefully Thursday, Jan. 22, 2015. He was born Oct. 21, 1930 and was a native of Louisville. John was preceded in death by his parents George R. Henle, Sr. and Edna Lovata Klotz Henle and his brother George R. Henle, Jr. He is survived by his wife Joyce Frazier Henle; his sister, Doris Beauttenmuller his son John C., Henle, Jr. and two daughters Mary L. Henle (Dan Baker) and Ann C. Miller (Nate) and three grandchildren. John was a member of St. Francis of Assisi and a volunteer for St. Joseph Children’s Home. He was retired for the US Postal Service and was a US Army Veteran of the Korean War. The funeral Mass was 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015 at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 1960 Bardstown Road. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26, 2015 at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home, 3800 Bardstown Road. In lieu of flowers, contributions in memory of John are suggested to St. Joseph Children’s Home. Online condolences may be left at www.Ratterman.com.

Zilpah Louise Miller Zilpah Louise Miller, 96, passed away Friday Jan. 23, 2015. Mrs. Miller was born April 28, 1918, a daughter of the late Thomas and Stella Black Taylor and was the wife of the late Joseph C. Miller, Sr. Mrs. Miller was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, enjoyed spending time with her family, and playing Bridge and Pinochle. She is survived by two daughters Donna M. Klein (Frank P. Jr.,), Constance L. Bennett (John), a son Jay Miller (Jessica), 5 grandchildren F. Peter Klein III (Ashely), Kevin J. Klein (Jessica), Mark T. Klein (Sara), Brandon Janes (Kathy), Lauren Williams, 10 great-grandchildren Frank-

The funeral Mass was 10 a.m., Monday Jan. 26, 2015 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church with burial following in Resthaven Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25 at Ratterman Brothers funeral Home in St. Matthews. Memorial contributions are suggested to Parkinson’s Support Center of Kentuckiana 315 Townepark Circle Louisville, Kentucky 40243.

Mary Elizabeth “Duffy” Norris Mary Elizabeth “Duffy” Norris, 95, passed away peacefully on Thursday Jan. 22, 2015 at the Episcopal Church Home in Louisville, KY, surrounded by family. Mary was born in DeSoto, Missouri on Christmas Eve Dec. 24, 1919 to Bernard Duffner and Catherine Kriesgshauser Duffner. She is preceded in death by four brothers: Lucas, Elmer George, Bernard, as well as her husband James William Norris in Feb. 1983 after 39 years of Marriage. Mary was a bookkeeper for her family’s Duffner Ice cream Co. from 1938 to 1975 when the family business was closed. She assisted her husband as secretary for Woodlawn Memorial Park which they owned until it was sold to Dietrich Funeral Home in 1993. From 1993 until 2002 Mary was a resident at the Forum Retirement Community in Louisville, Kentucky,

and from 2002 until 2015 Mary has been a resident in the Memory care unit of the Episcopal Church Home. She is survived by sons James B Norris (Sally), G. Joseph Norris (Edie); three grandsons, James, John, Barrett; two granddaughters, Janie, Elizabeth; and five great- grandchildren, Samantha, Joscelin, Noelle, Lucas , and Landon. For the past twelve years and eight months Mary was cared for in a most compassionate, professional and tolerant faith based community at the Episcopal Church Home for which it is impossible to list the hundreds of staff that played such a fine role in her daily care and the entire Norris family is eternally grateful. A celebration of life service will be held at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in DeSoto, Missouri, on Saturday Jan. 31, 2015 with a private Burial at Woodlawn Memorial Park in Desoto. The family is most appreciative to the kindness and dignity provided by Pearson Funeral Home in Louisville and Dietrich Funeral Home in DeSoto, Missouri. Our family request in lieu of flowers is for each person to practice random acts of kindness and to share a smile with others every day.

Joseph Robert Rosenkrans Joseph Robert Rosenkrans passed away Jan. 6, 2015, at his home in Louisville, KY. He was born Sept. 2, 1919, in Wray CO. He met his wife, Carolyn Ranney, of Lander, Wyoming, in college. They

were married in Schenectady, NY, Aug. 22, 1941. They lacked 2 months celebrating their 65th anniversary when she passed away June 29, 2006. Together, they traveled extensively thru many countries abroad, all 50 USA states and all provinces of Canada. They belonged to many organizations and clubs. They were keen about the arts. Annually, they had season tickets to the Louisville Orchestra, Actors Theatre, Center for the Arts Coffee concerts, University of Louisville Playhouse and Little Colonels Theater. Bob was a graduate of the University of Colorado School of Engineering, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, June, 1941. He began his engineering career at General Electric in Schenectady, New York, June, 1941. Later he was assigned to Erie, Pennsylvania, then Trenton, New Jersey, and lastly he was brought to Louisville, Ky., with a large group of GE folks to open their new plant on Dec. 4, 1952. There, he completed his total career retiring Aug. 1, 1982, with 41 years of service at GE. During World War II, he served as a Naval Officer with the rank of Lt.J.G. from Aug. 28, 1944 to July 1, 1946. Returning from the war, he came back to GE to his engineering career. Bob was a Member and Deacon at Beargrass Christian Church from Sept. 1953-2015. His memberships in various clubs consisted of Louisville Arts Club member 1964 to present where he was President 1966-1967 and Treasurer for 10 plus years. Little Colonels Players member 1965-present serving as President 1973-1974 where he starred in several plays, built

sets, and cooked theatre dinners. He spent many years volunteering for Recording for the Blind and Dyslexia, Louisville, KY. He was a member of the Executive Club, Gourmet Club, 2 Bridge Clubs, Great Books Group and was a Kentucky Colonel. He volunteered at Kosair Children’s/Norton’s Hospital for 23 years. He is preceded in death by his parents William Thompson Rosenkrans, Violet Mariah Ridlen and His sister, Dorothy Rosenkrans White. He is survived by his son, Bruce Robert Rosenkrans (Linda), Louisville, Ky; Daughters-Margaret Anne Stout, Nashville, Tennessee; Dorothy Marie Grasso (Curtis), Indianapolis, Indiana, and Nancy Jean Anderson (Richard), Burlington, Ky. Grand Daughters – Heather Marie Luttrell (Cary), Hopkinsville, Ky., Michelle Lynn Myers (Denny), Florence, Ky.; Jena Lenore Grasso, Sarasota, Florida; Julie Ann Anderson, Richmond, Ky. Grandson - William Michael Stout, Madison, Wisconsin. Four Great Grandsons; one nephew, Dr. Barton Curtis White (Carol) Bowling Green, Ky., and one niece, Marilyn White Finley, San Antonio, Texas. His Memorial Service will be held at Beargrass Christian Church, 4100 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, Ky. on March 14, 2015. Visitation will be at the church from 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. followed by the memorial service at 2 p.m.. Expressions of sympathy may be made to his church, Beargrass Christian Church.

Deciding on preplanning?

Cremation

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JANUARY 29, 2015

OBITUARIES

ie Klein, IV, Jak Klein, Anna Klein, Connor Klein, Carter Klein, Kevin Klein, Katherine Klein, Cameron Klein, Collins Klein, and Ian Janes.

Card Chronicle

Catnip

Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10

Verbal Scrimmage

Sports

Bowled Over By Brady

Some people think Tom Brady is the greatest quarterback alive. They might be right. While his greatest gridiron foe Peyton Manning sits at home, bruised and broken and showing, physically, every one of his years, Brady appears to be the Peter Pan of football â&#x20AC;&#x201C; seemingly ageless, while delivering stellar performances, game after game. On Sunday, he will play in his sixth Super Bowl, more than any signal caller in history. Deflated footballs or not, Brady is an all time great, and we should enjoy every player of his ilk. B Y I G O R G U R YA S H K I N | P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F J A C K N E W TO N

SPORTS

Crimsons Roll Past Eagles DuPont Manual’s Crimsons surged past Eastern High School’s Eagles 72-55, with forward Dwayne Sutton, finishing with 26 points, 12 rebounds and five assists in a game which saw the Crimson’s extend their record for the season to 16-3. The game saw Manual lead 35-25 at halftime and Eastern did not come closer than eight points for the rest of the game. Trey Moses, leading the Eagles’ scoring with 16 points and 13 rebounds. Caleb Williams added 14 as the hosts fell back to 13-4 on the season. Eastern’s Sugar Ray Wyche and Caleb WIlliams hit the floor to retain posession of the ball.

Jarrett Harness returned the ball to Manual territory.

Looking Ahead...

Caleb Williams pulled down a rebound over Manual’s Marquis McClendon.

Dwayne Sutton laid one up for the Crimsons.

St. X vs. Ballard

The St. Xavier Tigers (11-7), coached by Kevin Klein, look to get on a steady path as they host the Ballard Bruins (18-2), coached by Chris Renner, on Jan. 30, 2015 at 7:30 pm. The Tigers have swapped wins and losses in their last five games. The Bruins on the other hand have been on a 13 game winning streak, not losing a game since Dec. 19, 2014. The Bruins average 77.5 points per game, and are ranked first in region seven. They will try to stay undefeated against the Tigers who have held opponents to 53.6 points per game this season.

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JANUARY 29, 2015

SPORTS

The Biggest Small Man on the Court

hree months from now, Terry Rozier will have already played his last game as a Louisville Cardinal. There are usually very few things that I feel extremely confident about at this point in a UofL basketball season, but the previous statement is one of those rarities.

The statistics are one thing, but to truly appreciate the superstar status Rozier is in the process of gaining, you have to actually watch him play for a full 40 minutes. Since the arrival of the new year, Rozier has made at least one play in every game that has made me MIKE drop my jaw and exclaim "my RUTHERFORD word" (or some variation), to no @cardchronicle one in particular. It's gotten to the point where he'll do something that would elicit disbelief from the crowd if it came from any other player on the team, but because it's Rozier, it Many Cardinal fans aren't going to only receives standard applause. Making believe that statement (you've already the extraordinary ordinary is what stars shaken your head once, haven't you?), do, and that is exactly the type of player and the ones who do are still going to that Rozier is in the process of becoming. hold out a little hope (myself included). In recent years, Louisville has had a But instead of wishing, doubting, and lot of really good college players who debating, what we all ought to be doing you thought had a chance to eventualis appreciating Mr. Rozier. ly become decent NBA players. Rozier Rozier, you see, is in the midst of an is a really good college player who has all out star turn. When he busts out a chance to eventually become a realfor a huge performance against a highly good NBA player. The lift he gets ly-ranked team in a game Louisville on his jump shot, his ability to finish wins -- perhaps this Saturday against around the rim in traffic, and, perhaps North Carolina -- that isn't going to be most importantly, his size; all of the eleour little secret anymore. ments are there for success in the profesWhile some Louisville fans have spent sional ranks. much of the winter worried about MonOn last week's ACC coaches' teletrezl Harrell's captaincy, Wayne Blackconference, Rick Pitino was asked to shear's lack of assertiveness or Chris describe something that Rozier doesn't Jones' ability to be a "true" point guard, do well. After taking a couple of secthey've overlooked the brilliant play of onds to gather his thoughts, this was the their sophomore guard. coach's response: As the calendar prepares to turn to "I can't find a flaw in his game because February Terry Rozier has failed to score he plays the one and the two for us, he's in double figures just once: a 9-point pera good defender, and he rebounds. I formance against Cleveland State, on always try to find a flaw with him, and Nov. 26. His lowest scoring output in I haven't found one yet. I don't know. I ACC play has been 15 points, and over try to yell at him every now and then at UofL's last 12 games he has averaged practice, so it doesn't look like I'm baby20.7 ppg, 5.8 rebounds, and has dished ing him, but I can't find a reason to yell." out five or more assists three times. Oh, and he also leads the ACC in steals. Despite all this, the NBA Draft chatter surrounding Rozier has remained For comparison's sake, Rozier is averfairly muted. One recent CBS ranking aging more points than Russ Smith was of the top eligible players for the 2015 at this point last season, and has neardraft had Rozier all the way down at ly twice as many rebounds. His current No. 52. As we inch closer to the NCAA season average is also just 0.3 ppg fewer Tournament and the spotlight on Louthan Smith's final average of 18.2 ppg. isville grows larger, I expect that mindSmith, you may remember, ended that set to be altered significantly. Just make season by becoming Louisville's first consensus first team All-American in sure you're fully appreciating the reason 20 years. for the change. VT J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

During his freshman year, Terry Rozier was named to the AAC all-rookie team for averaging 8.8 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 1.5 steals in conference play. He had the highest 3-point percentage against league foes of any freshman and scored in double digits on 10 occasions, while shooting 40.1 percent from the floor on the year.

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

No Losses. No Problems. No Kidding.

here was a sense of foreboding going into South Carolina’s Colonial Life Arena last week. Mark Krebs, on KSTV sounded the reminder that Kentucky had gone in there almost exactly six years ago with a 19-0 record, a number one ranking, and a phone call from President Obama.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

Krebs was there, a senior guard watching from the Jarrod Polson seat on the bench. He saw Kentucky run into a buzzsaw named Devan Downey that day. Downey, all of 5’9”, zipped in, around and through Kentucky’s defense, throwing up all sorts of shots, hitting most of them, and scoring 30 in a 68-62 UK loss. It was one of the most devastating losses of the John Calipari era here, though, unfortunately, not the last for that team. (Who remembers the name Joe Mazzulla of West Virginia?) Last year, in more recent memory, the Cats went into Columbia and were shredded 72-67. South Carolina was in last place in the conference, on its way to a 12-19 season. Calipari was ejected from the game. The Cats slipped from 17th in the polls to 25th. (That’s bordering on NIT territory.) It was the fourth loss in six SEC games, and a 19-point loss to Florida was coming up. It sent Big Blue Nation into a Deep Blue Funk. For a while anyway. (Who remembers the name Aaron Harrison?) Saturday was a different team, different year, but still a concern. The place was jammed, the

noise level and energy were sky high, and the Gamecocks took a 24-23 lead at 4:31 of the first half. But they had no Devan Downey this time. Kentucky applied the clampdown, Carolina didn’t score again in the half and never got within 10 points for the rest of the game. In fact, Carolina scored only 19 more points in the remaining 24½ minutes.

This is a different Kentucky team; deeper than in 2010, more experienced than in 2011, much more disciplined than in 2013, more versatile than in 2014. Better than 2012? That remains to be seen. So why the hand-wringing? Why was one of the headlines in the next morning’s Courier-Journal: “What’s Wrong with Andrew Harrison?” Why does his coach always seem to be going out of his way to praise the point guard, asserting he’s one of the best in the country? Honestly, how badly could he be playing? This team is 19 and zero! How many games has Harrison bungled with his ‘turnover-prone sloppiness,’ his ‘consistently poor shooting,’ his ‘lack of aggressiveness,’ his ‘inattention to the game,’ his ‘refusal to listen,’ his ‘selfishness,’ his ‘poor defense,’ his ‘rotten free throw percentage,’ his ‘complete lack of dependability?’ Answer: None. We must be talking about a different point guard. Because this one is none of those things in guiding a team that has not yet lost a game. There are just 200 minutes of playing time to distribute among 8-10 players. This is a team that ordinarily scores around 60 points, gets maybe 30 rebounds and 12-15 assists. The

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

result is that rarely will anyone have a huge statistical breakout game. And whenever someone does step up, someone else seems to step back. Over and over again, we’ve gone back and forth between praising Dakari Johnson and burying him. The same for Karl-Anthony Towns, Trey Lyles, Aaron Harrison, even Willie Cauley-Stein and Tyler Ulis, the two who are most uniformly praised. Nobody seems to play evenly well, game-togame. Devin Booker comes the closest. That’s partly the beauty of a team like this. There’s always somebody on this endless bench to step forward. So it’s nice to have a Tyler Ulis come in to give Andrew Harrison a breather. Kentucky hasn’t had that luxury in the past few years. But Ulis has occasionally been out-muscled by bigger opponents. And while he’s quick to the basket, he can be pushed off his route. At which point, it’s nice to have an Andrew Harrison come in to give Tyler Ulis a break. Enjoy the embarrassment of riches, Cats fans. Don’t whine about them. Who knows when it will be Archie Goodwin and Ryan Harrow again? NEW RECRUIT Speaking of riches, add a new name to Kentucky’s future. Tai Wynyard is a 6-9 power forward from New Zealand. Wynyard’s parents are both world champion competitive wood-choppers. (Perhaps a first for UK.) He plays on the New Zealand national team – called the Tall Blacks. Let’s hope he never took any money for that. We don’t need to go through that again. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 29, 2015

SPORTS

Big Step Toward the First Saturday In May

notable date on the journey to the Kentucky Derby and the Triple Crown races arrives on Saturday, Jan. 31 with the release of the names of 3-year-old Thoroughbreds that are early nominees to the Run for the Roses, and the elusive three-race series of spring classics.

Horse Sense

You only get one chance at the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. The races are restricted to 3-year-old Thoroughbreds, and things need to go very well between now and Derby Day to continue the chase of the Derby and Triple Crown dreams.

JOHN ASHER

The early nomination phase for the Triple Crown races ended last Saturday at midnight. The nomination of each horse for the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes was required to be accompanied by a $600 nomination fee.

Certain to be on that roster of nominated 3-year-olds released on Saturday is Ralph M. Evans Upstart, a romping winner of the Grade III Holy Bull Stakes last Saturday at Gulfstream Park. A son of Claiborne Farm stallion Flatter based in New York, Upstart had finished third to Texas Red and Carpe Diem in last fall’s Grade I Sentient Jet Breeders’ Cup Juvenile at Santa Anita. Upstart won by 5 1/2 lengths under jock-

Last week’s deadline is not the last chance to make a promising young star eligible to run in the Derby and other Triple Crown events, but the Derby winner has, to this point, always been part of that early group of nominees.

While looking ahead to this year’s Kentucky Derby and Oaks, fans of the winners of last year’s signature races at Churchill Downs continue to receive encouraging news about those stars.

The San Antonio is circled on a many calendars as California Chrome is expected to face Shared Belief in that race. The Kentucky Derby winner finished a strong third to Bayern in the Breeders’ Cup Classic, while Shared Belief, the 2-yearold champion of 2013, finished fourth and suffered his first career-loss after being compromised at break by an erratic start by the winner. It looked at one time that Bayern would join that high-powered duo in the San Antonio, but trainer Bob Baffert has all but ruled out that race, as the colt recovers from a foot abscess.

Owners have a chance to earn those fees back in the $2 million Derby on May 2, or by grabbing big chunks of the respective $1.5 million purses available in the Preakness and Belmont Stakes.

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Louisville-born trainer Dale Romans saw one of his young stars emerge as a possible major player for the $1 million Longines Kentucky Oaks on May 1 at Churchill Downs when Forum Racing’s Birdathewire rallied from far back for an upset victory in the $200,000 Grade II Forward Gal, also at Gulfstream Park. Romans is also the trainer of the Forward Gal’s third-place finisher, Taylor S.

Kentucky Derby winner and 2014 Horse of the Year California Chrome worked one mile on Sunday at Southern California’s Los Alamitos. He is set for his 4-year-old in the $500,000 San Antonio on Feb. 7 at Santa Anita.

A late nomination phase, now underway, allows owners and trainers to make late-blooming horses eligible to run with the payment of a $6,000 fee by March 23. And there’s always a last gasp opportunity to make your horse a supplemental nominee at the time of entry for this year’s Derby on Wednesday morning, April 29. The supplemental nomination requires payment of a $200,000 fee.

Still, the release of the roster of Triple Crown nominees and the fact that the Derby Day countdown dropped below the 100-day mark, late week, add urgency to the process of preparing a young star for the spring classics.

Cup race with a foot injury. Texas Red had chased, but never threatened, the Bob Baffert-trained American Pharaoh in Southern California prior to the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile.

ey Jose Ortiz for trainer Rick Violette Jr. In doing so, he underscored the dominance of reigning 2-year-old champion American Pharaoh, who is back in training in Southern California after missing the Breeders’

Untapable, winner of the 2014 Kentucky Oaks and the year’s champion 3-year-old, turned in her first serious work of the New Year on Monday, Jan. 26. The daughter of Tapit breezed four furlongs at New Orelans’ Fair Grounds. VT

SPORTS

Bellarmine's Jake Thelen gets inside against Wisconsin-Parkside defender Zygimantas Riauka.

Taking Opponents to School

Bellarmine senior Jake Thelen led the nation in field goal percentage in 2013-14. He hit 74% of his shots. The 6’7” Covington Catholic grad is averaging 17 points and 10.6 rebounds a game for the 16-2 Knights, this season, and he’s hitting 65% of his field goal attempts. Bellarmine returns home on Thursday, Feb. 5., hosting Truman State at 8 p.m. in Knights Hall. Take us through the process that got you to Bellarmine? I played my first year of basketball at Spring Hill College, which is an NAIA school in Mobile, Alabama, 11 hours from my house. It was hard for my parents to get down there to see me play, so I decided to try to get closer to home. Bellarmine was a perfect spot. They had won a championship, and been to a Final Four, and I just thought this would be a great fit for me.

team might be special?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

Have you always shot such a high percentage? I feel like in high school it was not as high, though I shot a decent percentage. I always had great teammates around me who could pass the ball very well, and were great shooters. We have great passers at Bellarmine, and that leaves me open underneath. What is the key to making such a high percentage of your shots? Not trying to force anything. Taking high percentage shots, lay ups, or shots closer to the rim, instead of stepping out for a contested jump shot. When did you start thinking that this

From the summer. Everybody was here over the summer, lifting, working camps, working out early in the morning, running Louisville's football stadium. I thought from the beginning, when I saw everybody buying in, being here all day, working out, that this team was going to be special. Who is the best athlete in the Thelen family?

Probably my sister, Heidi. She plays volleyball at Penn State, they just won a National Championship this year. She's a very good athlete, and my younger brother, Nick, who is in 8th grade, is 6'3" and can actually dunk a basketball. What is the biggest difference between NAIA basketball and NCAA D II? GLVC and the NCAA Division II: it's a lot bigger, more physical, with faster players. There was jump from high school to college. And from freshman year to sophomore year was also another big jump. Describe your relationship with Patrick McSweeney? Patrick and I are really close. We both like football, we both like basketball. He's easy to

PHOTO BY GARRY JONES | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

talk to, and easy going. He's such a great kid, and he's got a huge heart. He's going through a lot right now, and he just wants to be a normal kid, like all of us. What has he taught you? He's taught me a lot. He's taught me to never take anything for granted, and to always have a positive attitude about everything. He's up in Philadelphia getting treatment for his cancer, and he's always got a smile on his face. How special was that day when he played for you guys against UofL? He did our walk through with us, went to pregame meal, got on the bus and went to Louisville with us and played the first minute of the game. It was really special for him, it was a great moment for him. We all wanted him to hit that three ball. It was funny, he was supposed to shoot a lay up, but he told coach he wanted to shoot a three. It was just great for him to get in front of that kind of atmosphere, and feel what it's like. What are you plans after this season? I'd like to be fortunate enough to play overseas, hopefully in Australia or somewhere in Europe, and then either come back and try to get into coaching, or try to get a sales position somewhere. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

JANUARY 29, 2015

SPORTS

“I

Athlete of the Month: Miah Casey

and her favorite subject is math. t’s a great honor Her writing skills have developed to be recognized. I through her interest in literary know there are a lot works. She says, “I like to write of candidates in other sports and express my feelings on paper.” in the area,” said Butler High Casey expressed that healthy parental guidance is a major reaSchool F/C Miah Casey once High School son for her achievements in school, she was named NorthwestSports Report “I always want to strive to the best ern Mutual Athlete of the of my abilities. My parents have Month. The award honors RANDY instilled that in me and my sisstudent athletes who display WHETSTONE JR. ter.” At the beginning of every school year, Butler has a banquet both athletic prowess and to honor students who have received a 3.2 academic achievement, while also GPA or higher. Casey has been a member of focusing on character, courage, and this elite group her first three years of high commitment to teammates. school. Casey, who looks to lead the Butler Bearettes to consecutive state championships, was selected as an all star following her junior season. Now as a senior, and a dominant defensive player, she hopes to become an all star again. She has been ranked top ten in the region both last season and this season. Casey sees the recognition as the Northwestern Athlete of the Month as something that will add more fuel to her commitment on the court. “It’s always good to be recognized for what you like to do.” In four years of high school, Casey has a cumulative grade point average of 3.4, J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Casey believes academics supersede basketball. Casey says, “Basketball doesn’t last forever. So even though basketball is the main priority, and it may be a ticket to college, you can never forget about academics, because that’s’ the ticket in life.” Casey and the Bearettes currently sit on the throne as defending state champions. Is hasn’t always been an easy road for Casey. When asked about one of the biggest hurdles she has faced, she said, “The toughest thing I’ve had to overcome was when I hurt my knee in the summertime. It was the junior all star game. I went up to block a shot and hyper-extended it. My mentality was: I hope

I didn’t tear anything. I had to bounce back in the middle of the summer. That’s the big AAU period, where all the college coaches come out, and I knew I missed out on a few good opportunities, but I just had to make up for it during the season.” Casey says her mental toughness is the reason why she was able to overcome. As a leader, Casey believes actions speak louder than words. She says, “What I’ve always been told is that I must lead by example. Some people don’t really respond to words, so I try to lead my teammates by doing the right thing everyday.” She says her parents have instilled in her a strong sense of right and wrong, so she tries to live her life with that in mind. With a humble and lighthearted spirit, Casey says her character is something that is, “Progressing. I’ve progressed a lot as I get older. I’m dependable and trustworthy, and I think I have a loyal personality.” Casey says sacrifice is how she is able to go above and beyond. She has served as a class officer for four years, and is currently class secretary. She is a part of Black Achievers, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at her school. In the church, she serves as an usher, and works in the nursery. Miah Casey exemplifies an authentic representation of the Northwestern Mutual Athlete of the Month. VT

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Northwestern Mutual Athlete of the Month Winners for the 2014-2015 School Year

September 2014

Meredith Moir Sacred Heart Academy

October 2014

Jake and Zach Mattingly Trinity High School

November 2014

Robert Bendingfield The Academy at Shawnee

December 2014

Davis Mattingly Louisville Male High School

January 2015

Miah Casey Butler High School

February 2015: To be determined March 2015: To be determined April 2015: To be determined May 2015: To be determined

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

Bring Out the Crystal Ball TONY VANETTI: I know you’re going to disagree with me but I really think that it’s a quiet 19-0 for the Cats.

he do? He turned it around that next afternoon. Just to get back at me, really.

MATT JONES: Well, quiet, in the sense that there hasn’t been any huge moments where people thought they could lose, etc. But they’re still the most talked about team in the country. College basketball is weird this year because we’ve got a bunch of good teams, but only one really great team. I know you loved Neal Brown’s quote about football where he said “We are the show.” But in basketball when it comes to this season I do think that we are the show.

VANETTI: But this year, if you go the regular season undefeated, and I get that Wichita State did it last year…

VANETTI: ESPN is in love with UK, now CBS, I mean Kentucky is the darling. You’ve got a million draft picks on the team, you’re undefeated. I know Virginia is sitting there. Whoever loses first will have a little more pressure on them. But around town, you go to Kroger, you go to ball games with your kids, and the Kentucky fans, there’s not a lot of talk about that, you go “oh yeah, Kentucky is playing tonight.” That’s it. I mean there’s not a lot of drama, the team’s playing well…

JONES: (laughs)

JONES: It’s not the same as when they did it. The SEC isn’t great, I grant you that. But in the SEC even the worst team has got good athletes on it. And that’s not true in the other leagues. UK would be the first big five conference school to do it since 1976. And yes, he should be national coach of the year. And here’s another question, who is the best player on UK’s team right now? VANETTI: Well the one most people are talking about is Booker. They love that kid. Right now he’s getting the headlines. He’s moving up the draft board. Is Willie falling off, is that what you’re saying?

JONES: Well there’s no drama, I agree with that. And amazingly Cal has done a good job of that. He’s made it such that the only drama is about point-guard controversy that isn’t even real. If you think about it, considering the attention on the team, for there to be no drama really is a testament to Cal. Let me ask you this: if they were to go undefeated in the regular season, should Cal be national coach of the year?

JONES: No, no, no. My point is just to say, this is what’s so amazing about this team. If you ask people who is the best player on the team, you might have gotten Willie, Karl-Anthony Towns, Trey Lyles, Devin Booker, and some people might still argue Tyler Ulis. It’s absolutely crazy with this group. Depending on the moment, it can be a different team. They’ve already had seven different guys lead the team in scoring. But right now Devin Booker can shoot the ball, almost unfathomably well, and I keep worrying he’s only going to play one more year.

VANETTI: Oh, I think there’s no question. I think there’s a couple people you look at, but Calipari – oh my gosh – since the end of the regular last season until now. I think he should get credit for the tweak last year, for as much as we made fun of it. I called him a clown at the end of the regular season last year and took a lot of guff for it. And what did

VANETTI: Okay, but if the game comes down to the end, for Louisville I think everyone wants Terry Rozier to have the ball in his hands, taking the shot, handling the ball. For Kentucky, you’re going to play a tight game coming down the stretch, who is it? Andrew is handling the rock, Aaron is handling the rock, who do you want to have the last shot?

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JONES: I think Aaron. Until Aaron misses one, I’m thinking Aaron Harrison. Here’s what they found in the last few weeks, their crunch time line up. It looks to be Ulis, Booker, one of the twins, Dakari and Willis. That’s who they’re going to go with. As far as who takes the shot, it will be whoever is open. This is a different group. There’s no star, but then there are a lot of stars. It’s really strange. But on the other side, UofL actually played really well this week and looks to be on the upkick. Now their schedule after Boston College starts to get harder, do you like where Louisville is, or is it more a reflection of their last couple of opponents. VANETTI: We’ve said it since the beginning of the season, the margin for error for Louisville is very small and the margin for Kentucky is very wide; they can have injuries, and foul trouble, and you’re still going to win. For Louisville we know we need to keep the big three on the court and Rick has realized that. He knows the big three players are going to play 40 minutes each game and if either one gets into foul trouble then the chemistry seems to fall off. The Wayne Blackshear as a captain experiment is over. He is who he is, Terry Rozier is a bona fide star, and Trez is great when he plays how he should. They got some confidence back at Pittsburgh. Anyway I saw Coach K got his 1000th win, and I know that you’ve made a living making fun of him. What are your overall thoughts on him? JONES: He doesn’t seem like a dude I’d want to hang out with, but he’s the greatest coach of all time. I would put Coach K number one because I think it’s a lot harder to do what he does now, in this era. Four titles, tons of Final Fours and the most wins of any coach and with Duke. He’s the greatest coach of all time. VT

SPORTS

“If you think about it, considering the attention on the team, for there to be no drama really is a testament to Cal.” – Matt Jones

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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JANUARY 29, 2015

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Bench and Bar Social

Judge Jerry Bowles Retirement Party

Kentucky Operaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Carnevale

Society Page 28

8UP Official Opening Party

Page 33

LYC: For Love of Music

Page 34

Molly Johnson Foundation Third Annual Black and Yellow Ball

SOCIETY

8UP Official Opening Party Celebrants joined 8UP Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen on Jan. 22, to enjoy the official opening party for Louisville’s first rooftop dining experience. Guests were served up a sampling of Chef Russell Kook’s featured bites, Sean Thibodeaux’s specialty cocktails, and the best view of Louisville around.

Donovan Reynolds, Jennifer Bielstein, Bob Amick, Dr. Alexandra Gerassimides and Steve Schwartz.

Ashley Petty, Brook Ventura and Amanda Walukas.

Alyce Weixler, Ernest Sampson and Tonya York Dees.

Kara Mackey, Jackie Beard and Margaret Harris.

Smith Rodes, Kelley Thomas and Dr. Louis and Wil Heuser.

Larry Shapin and Desiree Thayer of 5 Star Cleaners.

Theo Walcott, Cameron Wyle, Josh Hunley and The Voice-Tribune’s Igor Guryashkin.

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Ryan O’Rourke and Maggie Sager.

Karen Welch and David McGuire.

Samantha Humbert and Tonya Ericson with Hilton Garden Inn.

Chef Dean Corbett, Mike and Paula Grisanti, Mark Williams, Bob Amick and Mike Mays.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Bench and Bar Social

Judge Denise Clayton and Commonwealth Attorney Thomas B. Wine.

The legal community of Louisville put away their briefs for a bit of socializing at the Annual Bench and Bar Social at the Muhammad Ali Center on Jan. 22. Attendees toured the Ali Center and convened for socializing and recognizing annual award recipients over cocktails and hors d’oeuvres.

Eric Weihe, Ted Bartenstein and Greg King.

Angela Rea, Krsna Tibbs and Shelley Santry.

Judges Eric Haner and Angela McCormick Bisig.

Brittany Hampton, Katie Reisz and Danielle Lewis.

Mary Pace and LBA Executive Director D. Scott Furkin.

Patrick Michael and David Schaefer.

@ TheVoiceTribune

TheVoiceTribune

www.voice-tribune.com

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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JANUARY 29, 2015

SOCIETY

LBA President Angela L. Edwards and past LBA Presidents Bobby Simpson and Judge Olu Stevens.

SOCIETY

JCC 125th Anniversary Tip-Off Celebrants joined the Jewish Community Center of Louisville for a fun afternoon, on Jan. 25, cheering on the UofL Cardinals as they took on the Pittsburgh Panthers. Guests watched the game in the gym and enjoyed great deli food with friends. The event was hosted by Mark Eichengreen, Guy Lerner, Mark Behr, Mark Perelmuter, Doug Gordon, Scott Trager, Hunt Schuster and Glenn Levine.

Sara Wagner and Debbie Greenberg.

David and Debbie Perellis with Howard and Karen Levine.

Ralph Green and Shellie Branson.

Lance and Amy Gilbert, Karen Gordon and Robin Miller.

Tara Stone and Mary Jean Timmel.

Howard and Glenn Levine, David Perellis and Greg Strull.

Co-chairs Joanie and Craig Lustig.

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Guy and Nancy Lerner with Hunt Schuster.

Cindy Lewis and Jeff Slyn.

Andrea Barnett and Alicia Springer.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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SOCIETY

Judge Jerry Bowles Retirement Party Guests gathered at Vincenzoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, on Jan. 22, to celebrate the long and prestigious career with the Jefferson Family Court of Judge Jerry Bowles. The Mary Byron Project hosted the celebration, providing a cocktail reception. In lieu of gifts, the generous Judge Bowles requested that friends donate to the Mary Byron Project. The Mary Byron Project was established in 2000 in memory of the young woman whose tragic murder led to the creation of automated crime victim notification technologies. As a nationally recognized thought leader on domestic violence, the Mary Byron Project cultivates and supports efforts that extend beyond crisis management to address this issue of domestic violence, and help build safer, healthier communities.

Gregg Cobb, Judge Jerry Bowles and Mary Byron Project Executive Director Marcia Roth.

Bill Jackson and David Paulin.

Margaret Drew presents Judge Jerry Bowles with an award from the American Bar Association.

Matt Veroff, Jennifer Cebe and Mary Barrasotto.

Judge Jennifer Leibson and Melissa McHendrix.

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Debbie Montgomery, Jeri Anderson and Judge Ann Shake.

Kimberly Matthews with Stephanie and Jeff Stein.

Shannon Derrick and Sister Marie Flowers.

Keith May and Carol Mooney.

Kevin Katz and Judge Joan Byer.

Chuck and Sherri Bowles with Wally Coppenger.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Louisville Youth Choir performed.

Laura and Bob Frankrone.

Katie and Brenda Wilson.

Melodie and Billie Holcomb.

Nikki Grizzle and Allyson Stout.

Artistic/Executive Director at Louisville Youth Choir Terri Foster, event emcee Tara Bassett and Alison Hansen.

Nicholas and Ashley Spurlock with J.P. Davis.

John and Amy Stemmle, Katie Ray and Brandon Embry.

Carrie Shoaf, and the Artistic/Executive Director at Louisville Youth Choir Terri Foster, Mera Kathryn Corlett.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Board of Trustees of the Louisville Youth Choir cordially hosted “For Love of Music,” a delightful event with music, drinks, a silent auction, and dinner on Jan. 25 at The Olmsted. This fun evening for adults benefited many youth pursuing a passion for the arts. As a community-based organization, the Louisville Youth Choir offers a choral music experience unique in the state, and is dedicated to young singers in their development of distinguished musical experiences and lasting community-wide friendships. It draws more than 100 students from 40 schools and diverse neighborhoods, includes five ensembles with participants ranging in age from 6-53, and draws singers from six counties in Kentucky.

Sarah Johnson and Brett Bachmann.

Chair of the Board of Directors Cindy Cashen and event chair Eric Weihe.

Ray and Pamela Rough.

Artist Josh Mitcham.

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

JANUARY 29, 2015

SOCIETY

LYC: For Love of music

SOCIETY

Molly Johnson Foundation Third Annual Black and Yellow Ball The Third annual Molly Johnson Foundation Black and Yellow Ball was held Jan. 23 at Woodhaven Country Club, and a fantastic time was had by all. Tickets to a Taylor Swift concert, along with dinner at the Troll Pub Under the Bridge were raffled off. Proceeds went to making a difference in the lives of special needs children and their families. The Molly Johnson Foundation was created to assist families of special needs children in a variety of ways. These families often have needs ranging from financial needs to lack of medical equipment and many other challenges to overcome.

The board honored Dan Mangeot.

Sarah, Cheryl, Alexa and Heather Drury hold a photo of their daughter/sister Jessica Drury who was helped by the foundation, but was unable to attend due to hospitalization.

Mark, Lynda and Vincent Romeo, Alison, Kenneth, Kim, Tim and Sophie Stevenson and Joe Schlich.

Vince and Latisha Hill with Diane Warner.

Denise Johnson, Keith Morley, Donna Johnson, Don Johnson, Nick and Caroline Morley, Shirley Jett, Frank Corbett, Ollie Brown, Tony Jett, Phyllis Hagan, Jo Jo Johnson and Victor Jett.

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Robin, Jo Jo and Ellie Johnson.

Bob and Dana Ford, Anne Mary and Joe Leffert, Scott Warner and Agnese Smith.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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SOCIETY

Reds Caravan

Phil Ervin, Buddy Bat, J.J. Hoover and Brayan Pena.

The 2015 Reds Caravan made its annual stop in Louisville on Jan. 22 at Louisville Slugger Field. The Caravan gives fans an opportunity to interact with current and former players, coaches and representatives from the Cincinnati Reds’ office staff. This year’s event featured Reds broadcaster Marty Brennaman, President and Chief Executive Officer Bob Castellini, Senior Advisor to the President of Baseball Operations Joe Morgan, catcher Brayan Peña, pitcher J.J. Hoover, 1999 NL All-Star and Rookie of the Year pitcher Scott Williamson, minor league outfielder and first-round draft pick Phillip Ervin, Senior Director of Baseball Analytics Sam Grossman, and mascots Gapper and Buddy Bat.

Kelly Neumeyer, Charlie Thornberry and Paul Neumeyer.

Kyle Pendygraft and Caleb Brady.

Lori Salzarulo and Jackie Reau.

Don Greene.

Tim Willis, Chris Kokojan and Les Williamson.

Marc and Pam Shaw.

Marty Brennaman and Louisville Bats President / CEO Gary Ulmer engaged in a conversation.

Alvan and Jimmy Mann.

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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SOCIETY

Kentucky Opera’s Carnevale

Matt Porter, Lesli Taylor, Randy Blevins and event auctioneer Kevin Harned.

Carnevale, Kentucky Opera’s annual black tie gala, returned to the Louisville Marriott Downtown Ballroom on Jan. 24. The event had guests enjoying an evening of wine, spirit tastings, delectable dinner, music, dancing, and an amazing array of auction items. WAVE 3 Chief Meteorologist Kevin Harned served as special guest auctioneer. Carnevale is Kentucky Opera’s premiere fundraising event of the year, and the organization’s favorite opportunity to thank its supporters.

John and Erin Hudson.

Robin and Cliff Krawiec.

Nicole and Rick Wigginton.

Angela and Lee Leet.

Tamara Frank, Lori Kay Scott and Kathryn Brinson.

General Director of the Kentucky Opera David Roth, Renee Reynolds, Joyce Jennings, Edith Bingham and Bryce Hudson.

Bob Willis and Dave Mateja. Event co-chair Rich Whipple, Ruth Atkins and Karl Renninger.

Mary Alice Blanton and Beth Atkins.

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

General Director of the Kentucky Opera David Roth.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

SOCIETY Bob Micou, event co-chair Anita Streeter and Kenny Wooton.

Casey Kimball and Ryan Bratcher.

Ernest and Patricia Williams. Emily Patroski, Patricia Williams and Sharon Mattingly.

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Jim Voyles, Susan and Garrison Cox.

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SOCIETY

Why Louisville? Why CEDAW? Why Now? On Jan. 20 cities across the U.S. discussed and explored the benefits of implementing CEDAW (UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women) at the local level. The CEDAW gathering at First Unitarian Church, included a virtual national conference call, a meet and greet, an expert panel discussion and a reception.

Gabriela Alcalde, Marta Miranda and Gretchen Hunt.

Aubrey Baker and Carolyne Hall.

Anja Aresenovic, Magon and Breonna Royu-Faye, Ohiniba Ohin, Mary Sue Barnett and Sifa N’dusha.

Kathryn Triplett and Tina Ward-Pugh.

Debbie Hall, Mari Hammer and Paula Samuels.

Holly Houston and Gretchen Hunt.

Lorie Jacobs, Abbie Trowbridge and Courtney Brown.

Jill Adams, Victoria Markell and Meaghan Rouse.

Molly Permenter and Jake Hassler.

Sariena Sampson and Mary Sue Barnett.

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

SOCIETY

Lifestyles of the Adventurous

ur arrival into Papeete, Tahiti from Moorea, on the Silversea Silver Whisper was beautiful. The sun was setting, and the lights on shore made this lovely French Polynesian island all one would expect.

aerial silk performer.

On a completely different note, the next evening we were entertained by singer Peter Cousens who is the only Australian to play the title role in “Phantom of the Opera,” in London’s West End, Partyline which he did for nearly a year, in CARLA SUE 1997. He also starred alongside Russel Crowe in “Blood BrothBROECKER ers,” and the late Richard Harris in “Camelot.” Over 200 years ago there was no city here, You can’t be on this ship very long without and Tahiti attracted little attention until realizing that the food, and those who prepare 1818, when a member of the London Misit, are the real stars of the cruise every day of sionary Society settled here. It began to grow the week. They know that if they are going to when Queen Pomare made it her capital in the 1820s. Then in 1842 the French made have passengers on a 115 day world cruise they Tahiti a protectorate. Fire destroyed almost have to be on top of their game continually. In charge of it all Anne-Mari Cornelius, a half of Papeete in 1884, and in 1906, huge waves resulting from a cyclone wiped out a native South African, who is the ship’s Execconsiderable number of homes and business- utive Chef. On a tour of the galley with es. For the most part, nature has been kind- her earlier this week Brad, himself a foodie, er since. It was fun to explore this learned a little bit about the enorisland with its unique mix of exotmity of her responsibility. To begin ic and French ambiance. with she oversees three galleys for as many as 380 passengers and The next day we were off to Bora another for the 300 crew memBora, which is 160 miles northwest bers! She is in charge of the proof Tahiti, and is the epitome of an visioning of the entire ship, makidyllic South Pacific island. Emering sure they never run out of anyald-green hills and blue lagoons thing. Almost everything comes highlight its beauty, making it a from established suppliers, but at favorite destination for tourists, film times she has to source high volproducers and honeymooners. It ume perishables, like berries and is no surprise that James Michenlocal fish, as the ship moves. er, author of Tales of the South Pacific, called Bora Bora “the most Anne-Mari Sanitation, proper garbage disbeautiful island on earth.” Cornelius, posal, staff training and manageExecutive Chef of ment are just a few more of her Our departure from Bora Bora Silversea Silver duties. The ship has recently implebegan four “at sea” days and the Whisper. mented a new iPad operated meal crossing of the International Date order system that is a major time Line, before we get to our next stop saver for the dining room serving staff. Every which is Nuku’alofa, Tonga. We have done it before, but it still seems weird to be five hours passenger is in the ship’s security system and behind Louisville when we go to bed and get is also linked to the meal server’s iPads. Most up nineteen hours ahead. Don’t ask how, but it of the servers know every passenger and they all evens out by the time we get to Ft. Lauder- punch in your suite number as they approach the table. Each guest’s picture pops up along dale on May 1. with the menu for the day, and the server clicks Even though we have had lots of sea days, on everything you would like to have, but is there is plenty to keep us busy. Recent evealso able to put in if you want your steak rare, ning entertainment has been varied and quite or your eggs soft or hard. It works beautifully good. A couple of days ago Lance Ringnald, 99% of the time. a former member of two Olympic gymnasSpeaking of percentages, Anne-Mari’s team tics teams for the united States presented his very own variety show mixing gymnastic skills, recently received 100% on a surprise inspechumor, and audience interaction that charmed tion by the organization that comes aboard to the large audience. Not only is he an athlete, do this sort of thing. Big congratulations to her he is also an accomplished pianist, juggler and and her staff. VT

Carla Sue is fully prepared for the lifeboat drill.

Chef Cornelius and members of her galley team with a Moonfish they got in French Polynesia and barbequed for Silver Whisper guests.

Guest Chef David Bilsland presenting a cooking demonstration for Silver Whisper guests.

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JANUARY 29, 2015

SOCIETY

Cabo-Wabo’s Annual Winter Coat Party Cabo-Wabo held its annual Winter Coat Party on Jan. 10, at the Mellwood Arts Center. Cabo-Wabo is a charitable organization which donates the proceeds of its parties to select Louisville charities. Proceeds of its winter party were donated to Down Syndrome of Louisville.

Bill DeReamer and Holly Ball.

Janis Ferguson and Chris Roberts.

Entertainment for the Cabo Winter Coat Party was provided by the “Louisville Crashers.”

Linda Heustis and Darrell Israel.

Joyce Jennings and Jon and Diane Cooke.

Lora and Mike Combs Bert and Lucie Stansbury.

Jerry Levi, Kendy Darling-Wimsatt and Mike Isaac.

David Clarkson, Randy Powell and J. K. Kingsbury.

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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 Debbie Mudd, Robert Woosley and Sandra and George Miller.

Come taste what makes The Forum a sweet choice for you and your loved one! Tour our beautiful retirement village during the MONTH OF FEBRUARY and receive a delicious box of chocolates!

Gary and Allison Hirsch, owners of the Middletown Fish Market.

Janet Yackey and Nicole Assenato.

Judi Eldridge and Nick Clark.

CHECK OUT OUR SWEETHEART OF A DEAL!! Our All-Inclusive Lovely Garden Patio Home

Carla Morgan, Karen Lamb, Missi Hall and Crissy Stamp.

Vince Cameron, Tonya Stivers and Nick Clark.

Roger and Judy Miller .

Randy Powell and Christa Stamp.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

Call Kathy for Details and Tour Reservations

SOCIETY

Having a Ball at Speed’s Gala The 2015 Speed Art Museum Ball will be held on Saturday, Feb. 28 at the Seelbach Hilton Hotel. This is the last year the Speed Ball will be held off premise as the community anxiously awaits the reopening of the Museum in the spring of 2016. Yes, the grand opening of the museum and the return of the Speed Ball are sure to be epic. Nonetheless, this year’s Ball will keep with the tradition that has made it Louisville’s most prestigious event. The movie star grand entrance into the Seelbach Medallion Ballroom will set the tone for an exciting evening filled with high fashion and elegance. This year the Speed Art Museum Ball is excited to feature two musical acts for guests to enjoy. Following dinner in the Medallion Ballroom guests will enjoy the sounds of one of Nashville’s hottest bands, Burning Las Vegas. Then beginning at 10 p.m. to keep the party going, DJ Sleepy T will preform in the historic Rathskeller. For guests interested in the late night Friends of the Speed tickets, for the second year Rye has extended their generosity and planned another wonderful pre-party. I sat down with Erin and Michael Trager-Kusman to find out the details.

ment of the late night portion of the ball. Having a great local DJ in the historical Rathskeller will make guests feel like they got to attend the party AND the Absolutely. It’s not every Conversations after party (without actually having to go somewhere night that we have a dining else). We think this will realroom full of ball gowns and LORI ly allow people who purtuxes – it is definitely someKOMMOR chase Friends of Speed tickthing we look forward to! We ets (and those who want to will be offering a special menu keep the party going) feel like they got to guests who are attending the ball. It what they paid for, since there has been will be $60 per person, and will include a welcome cocktail, choice of appetizer, special energy put in to this part of the choice of entrée and choice of dessert. event, and it will just be starting when The regular menu is also available to any- they arrive. one who wants it, but this pre-fixe menu is a steal! What is the best way for someone to purchase tickets or find Can you share with me the genre out more details about the of music Burning Las Vegas will be pre-party? performing in the Medallion BallEmail us at office@ryeonmarket. room? com. There is no need to purchase Burning Las Vegas plays a wide vari- tickets in advance, but I would recety of genres and is sure to get party- ommend making a reservation. Since goers on their feet. From funk, rock, we base our menu on what is the most soul and rhythm and blues, there is delicious and available on any given something to satisfy everyone’s musical day, we will not know the details ahead tastes. They are known around the South of time, but will accommodate food for their riveting performances, featur- allergies and aversions. ing three powerful female vocalists who guarantee to rock the ballroom. What will late night ticket guests be entitled to once they This year will mark the first time arrive at the Seelbach Hotel? the Speed Ball will feature additionThe late night, or “Friends of Speed” al entertainment for late night tick- ticket entitles you to drinks (open bar), et guests in the historical Rathskel- dessert and dancing – it’s not every day ler. How will this enhance the expe- you get to dress up all fancy, and enjoy rience for everyone? a party like this, while also benefiting a Rye is hosting the much-anticipated pre-party for those who purchase Friends of the Speed tickets. Can you elaborate on the details?

We are so excited for this enhance-

great local institution. VT

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Erin and Michael Trager-Kusman.

EAR ABBY: I am 18, and like most of my friends, I have gone away to college. We have a friend whose life went off track during our senior year because of drinking, drugs and other misbehavior. She’s now without a place to live or any support system.

broken off by him, and the second by his fiancee.

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

She calls us from time to time, and we aren’t sure what to believe or how to help her since we are all in a different place in our lives, and far away. We won’t give her money because we are worried about what she might do with it, but we really do want to help her and be there for her. What is the best approach? -- WORRIED FRIEND IN FLORIDA DEAR WORRIED: I agree that you should not give her money. The best approach would be for you to advise your friend to get into a shelter with social services for homeless women. If she does, she may be able to get into a substance abuse program, receive government benefits and straighten out her life. I’m not saying her road will be an easy one, but it can be done. ••• DEAR ABBY: Is there a polite way to ask a colleague to stop bringing her kids to work? Our offices are next to each other, and the dividing wall doesn’t reach the ceiling. I have to hear them yelling at each other (they are 2 and 4), crying, whining and their mother’s attempts at discipline, etc. This isn’t occasional -- it happens often. Should I ask her politely to stop bringing them to work? Or should I ask management to shift my office away from hers? -DISTRACTED IN DETROIT DEAR DISTRACTED: Rather than risk a confrontation with your co-worker, this is something you should discuss either with your supervisor or your employer. While I empathize with the woman’s difficulty in finding someone to supervise her youngsters, if their presence in the workplace is disruptive, your needs should be accommodated. ••• DEAR ABBY: I have a family friend whose son has been engaged twice, to two different women. The first engagement was

Each time, his family threw him an engagement party (which he wanted) -- and I was invited to both. Each time, as is customary, I bought a gift for the happy couple. Neither one was returned after the engagement was broken.

The first party was a pleasure to attend. The second one I found slightly awkward, but I wanted to be supportive of my friend. I brought a gift the second time because I didn’t want to be impolite. If my friend’s son becomes engaged a third time and has an engagement party to which I am invited, am I obligated to bring a gift? -- POLITE PARTY GUEST DEAR POLITE: No. I think by now you have given enough. And considering how your friend’s son’s luck has been after these engagement parties, I can’t imagine his family inviting the same people a third time and expecting them to give him anything more than their good wishes. •••

DEAR ABBY: I am a widower in my mid-80s and have met a lovely widow, “Diane,” also in her 80s. What started as a “let’s do lunch” friendship has developed into a close, affectionate relationship. Neither of us wants to take this to the next level, but we do want to spend as much time together as we can in the years left to us. We have a very active social life with friends and with Diane’s family who live in the same town. My daughters, who live in another city and rarely visit, profess to like her and say they are happy that I have someone in my life. But they have asked that I be sensitive to their feelings of loss for my late wife, who died four years ago. They don’t want me to share what we do and where we go, which is hard when Diane is such a part of my life. My problem is Diane and I want to spend a weekend in the city in which my children live to attend the theater. We will be sharing a hotel room. Do we tell them our plans and that we would like to see them while there, or not? Diane isn’t comfortable going behind their backs, but she also doesn’t want to cause a rift in my family. Neither do I. What would you advise? -- UNCERTAIN IN MARYLAND

DEAR UNCERTAIN: Your daughters have told you they don’t want you to share what you do with your lady friend and where you go, and I am advising you to abide by their wishes. If word should get back to them that you were in town and they ask about it, be honest and don’t lie. And please, live every moment of your life to the fullest in the time God allows, and don’t permit your family to diminish one minute of it. ••• DEAR ABBY: My older sister and I are very close to our “Aunt Lil.” She has always jokingly told us we are “her children, too” because she never had any of her own and was active in our lives growing up. Aunt Lil is in her late 60s and in declining health. Now single, she smokes two packs of cigarettes a day, but counts it only as one because they are slims. She also has high blood pressure, high cholesterol, etc. The other day, while visiting with my mom, Aunt Lil started complaining about getting older and said how thankful she is to have my sister and me to take care of her when she’s too old to take care of herself. The two of us gave each other the “Not me ... you!” look. While we love her dearly, when the time comes, Aunt Lil will be off to a nursing home or have private home health care. Should we approach this with her now or wait and blindside her if/when it becomes an issue? -- CAREFUL PLANNING IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CAREFUL PLANNING: Having been so close to you and your sister since you were children, I can understand why Aunt Lil might have expected some kindness in return. However, because the two of you aren’t up to the task, she should be told now. It may provide an incentive for her to take better care of her health. Even if it doesn’t, it may spur her to think about her assets and planning for her care or supervision should she need it in the future. Because you don’t want the bother, suggest she involve another trusted family member or a social worker to watch out for her if she’s no longer competent to manage her affairs. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

JANUARY 29, 2015

SOCIETY

Troubled High School Friend Needs a Hand, Not a Handout

OCT 4, 2014 - FEB 1, 2015

OCT 4, 2014 - FEB 1, 2015 OCT 4, 2014 - FEB 1, 2015 O C T2 40, 200 41 4- -2 F0E B1 14, 2 0 1 5

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Colony," is organized by The Reading Public Museum, Reading, Pennsylvania

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. 1870-1915) through the Lifestyles ofpaintings, the Rich & Famous: Art,Fashion Fashion Luxury in Gilded Impressionist luxury products from the & period are among itemsAge Lifestyles of the Rich &and Famous: Art, Luxury inthe thethe Gilded Age presents spirit and of the Gilded Ageand (ca.accessories, 1870-1915) through the era’s most iconicthe artwork andmaterial objects.culture Fashionable dresses American featured in the exhibition. Through theof exhibition, visitors thethrough presents spirit and material culture ofthe theGilded Gilded Agewill (ca. 1870-1915) thethe presents the the spirit and material culture Age (ca.experience 1870-1915) through era’s most iconic artwork and objects. Fashionable dresses are andamong accessories, American Impressionist paintings, and luxury products from the period the items extravagance of the Gildedand Ageobjects. and theFashionable birth of Modern American consumer culture. era’s most iconic artwork dresses and accessories, American

era’s most iconic artwork and objects. Fashionable dresses and accessories, American

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

featured in the exhibition. Through the exhibition, visitors will experience the Impressionist paintings, and luxury products from the period are among the items

featured in the exhibition. Through exhibition, visitorsfrom will experience the are Impressionist paintings, and products the period the items presents theluxury spirit and material culture of the Gilded Ageamong (ca. 1870-1915) through the

extravagance of the Gilded Age and the birth of Modern American consumer culture. featured in the exhibition. Through the exhibition, visitors will experience the extravagance of the Gilded Age and the birth of Modern American consumer culture.

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

extravagance ofImpressionist the Gilded Age and the of Modernfrom American consumer culture. paintings, andbirth luxury the period are among the items Lifestyles of the Rich products & Famous: Art, Fashion & Luxury in the Gilded Age

extravagance of the Gilded Age and the birth of Modern American consumer culture.

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

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

extravagance of the Gilded Age and the birth of Modern American consumer culture.

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

Impressionist paintings, and luxury products from the period are among the items 829 West Main Street • Louisville, KY 40202 • (502) 753-5663 • FrazierMuseum.org featured in the exhibition. Through the exhibition, visitors will experience the

829 West Main Street • Louisville, KY 40202 • (502) 753-5663 • FrazierMuseum.org

Publishes February 12

extravagance of the Gilded Age and the birth of Modern American consumer culture.

829 West Main Street • Louisville, KY 40202 • (502) 753-5663 • FrazierMuseum.org

For space reservation, please call 502.897.8900 or email 829 West Main Street • Louisville, KY 40202 • (502) 753-5663 • FrazierMuseum.org advertising@voice-tribune.com

SHOP

LOCAL

Tastes

Homes

Life

Out & About

charity SPOTLIGHT the

10th annual

Chocolate DREAMS If there is one thing that people love it is chocolate, and with Valentine's Day fast approaching what better way to get in the mood than by attending the 10th Annual Chocolate Dreams event at Bellarmine's Frazier Hall on Monday, Feb. 2 from 6-9 p.m. Why is it so special? Well, because a whole host of the city's top chefs will be there to cook a selection of dishes using everyone's favorite ingredient. Savory, international, bluegrass and brain freeze are the four themes that chefs will work around to present those Louisvillians with a sweet-tooth something delicious. The money raised this year will benefit GuardiaCare, a non-profit whose mission is to guide individuals and families through the challenges of aging and disability by providing a whole host of services, from power of attorney, to helping veterans organize their affairs, to making sure elderly citizens can pay their bills on time. "We're really excited," explains Susan M. Smith, director of GuardiaCare. "The event will provide a great cross section of the Louisville food scene." With this year's event looking to raise $88,000 dollars, Smith is urging people to come out and enjoy the festivities.

To learn more about the event, to make reservations, and to bid on silent auction items please visit www. chocolatedreams.org, call 502.585.9949 Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday from 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. or send an email to chocolatedreams@guardiacare.org.

LIFE

Beets salad.

Gnocchi.

Pork tenderloin.

Re-Warding Your Taste Buds

ia, it’s cured right here in the heart pen in the fall of 2014, of the city. Each with their own soft, Ward 426 is the brainvelvety and smoky flavors, the ham child of Shawn Ward selection is a must, especially as they (formerly of Louisville food are served with house-made red eye bastion Jack Fry’s) as well as butter and freshly baked biscuits. chef and restaurateur Dean If ham is not to your particular likTastes Corbett and Nirmesh Agrawing though, there is an equally elaborate selection of cheeses that come al (formerly general managIGOR er of Corbett’s). The goal was GURYASHKIN courtesy of Judy Schad and her goat cheeses from her artisanal dairy farm to open a restaurant that comjust across the river in Greenville, bined the fresh and unique flaIndiana. A particular highlight being the Mont vors of Kentuckiana, while paying tribSt Francis - an earthy and flavor filled cheese, ute to the possibilities of American cuiperfect for spreading on bread. Alternatively the Piper’s Pyramid – with a thick vein of paprika sine in general – great ingredients comrunning through is equally delicious. The cheese bined with a passion for bringing the board comes with a homemade jam best out of them. And so The Voice-TriIn terms of more substantial appetizers it’s bune made its journey to the outpost hard to go wrong with the gnocchi. The reaat the end of Baxter Avenue to sample son? They come lovingly cooked with melt-insome of the fine fare that has got much the-mouth slices of duck breast while drizzled of the city’s food scene excited. with a Worcestershire sauce gastrique, that adds If there’s one thing to note about this eatery on Baxter Avenue it’s that there’s an unadulterated cornucopia of meats heavily peppering the menu. Beef, chicken and pork, yes – but think duck, rabbit and an array of seafood selections. A standout on the appetizer side of the menu is undoubtedly the selection of country hams. Local, with the exception of the famed Benton’s of Madisonville, Tennessee. Like many items on Ward’s menu their goal is to celebrate the produce on our doorstep, either in Louisville or wider Kentucky. There’s Colonel Bill Newsome’s ham from Princeton, as well as Scott’s from Greenville. And while the meat from Woodlands Pork might hail from West VirginJ A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

cutting acidity to meat and creamy fluffy gnocchi. For a slightly lighter choice, the hay-smoked beets served with apples with golden raisins is a great choice, with pine nuts adding crunch and a hearty note within.

But it’s with the entrees that Shawn Ward’s kitchen truly takes off. A mustard flavored barley crust atop of a perfectly cooked pork tenderloin was fabulous, especially as freshness was provided with a port wine soaked pear to add sweetness and a base of spaghetti cut squash. The seafood option of Scottish farm raised salmon was an equally good choice – the fish was cooked to a delicate finish with added moisture coming from succulent cabbage, crunch from roasted cauliflower and saltiness in the form of a dollop of caviar courtesy of US farm

raised sturgeon. Another unquestionable highlight was the fillet of beef that came in the guise of a deconstructed beef bourguignon with seasonal vegetables creating a bed for a perfectly cooked piece of fillet. While the food is at the forefront of Ward 426, it must be noted that the interior goes far in crafting a dining experience. Black and white tiled floors, reclaimed wood, neutral off-white and creams create a calm and subdued ambience with a classic look. A great wine list and extensive bourbon and whiskey menu is also a highlight courtesy of Agrawal. If dinner is not the time you want to stop by Ward 426 then they have an equally impressive array of lunch options from a burger (topped with caramelized onion, Morbier cheese and cornichons and arugula) to a simple but still decadent ham sandwich with smoked mozzarella, Black Forest and country ham with a cognac mayonnaise). Of course for the health minded there are salads such as the spinach salad (with roasted beets, applewood smoked bacon and roasted tomatoes), grain salad (consisting of farro, kasha, oats, pumpkin and granola) as well as a fresh and zesty dinosaur kale salad (drizzled with a parmesan vinaigrette). Put simply, if you want to eat well, enjoy the fineries of Louisville’s and Kentucky’s best raised and grown offerings then Ward 426 is the place. Go there for St. Valentine’s Day, or any other time of year and you won’t be disappointed. VT HOURS: Lunch - Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 2.30 p.m. Dinner - Monday-Thursday 5 - 10 p.m. • Friday Saturday 5 11 p.m. • Sunday - Closed. For more information call 502.365.2505 or visit www.ward426.com.

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

LIFE

Salmon.

Fillet of beef.

Deconstructed s’mores.

Rasberry Jam

Wabash Cannonball Sofia

Pickled vegetables

Mont St. Francis

O’Banon

Piper’s Pyramid

Benton’s Red Eye Butter

Scott’s

Biscuits

Woodland’s Pork

Edwards

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

Colonel Bill Newsome

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

Artist In Residence

t’s not unusual for young couples to put much of themselves into their first homes – their personality, creativity, passion and energy.

palettes as a backdrop for the artwork, collectibles and kitschy objects they like to acquire. Many of their artist friends are represented on the walls, shelves and surfaces throughout the house.

Home of the Week

Kalen has also filled the house with period items – like old clocks and a sewing machine table – from her grandmother’s house.

When Kalen Helfrich and STEVE Jared Manning were married in They haunted antique malls October 2013, they purchased a KAUFMAN and thrift stores to find unusu115-year-old shotgun house on a al pop culture items for the walls quiet residential street in Schnitand tabletops, mixing family photos with zelburg. Their friends, and other young peosuperhero images. ple, were moving into the area, a nice mix with the established older people who had Jared took a very hands-on approach to lived in the neighborhood all their lives. filling the space, too, adding barnwood Places to eat, drink and hang out were planks to a kitchen table they’d bought at beginning to populate the adjoining streets. Restore to make it a farmhouse table. And their new house was close to where When pendant lights they bought from they work. Kalen is a hair stylist at Fierce Restoration Hardware proved too long to Salon on Frankfort Avenue. Jared is an ophhang in the space above the kitchen table, thalmic and lasik technician at the Eye Care where a ceiling fan had been, Jared hung Institute on Story Avenue. hooks and a galvanized pipe on the ceiling and wrapped and hung the long cord to creAs they decorated their new 1,300-squareate a chandelier that’s a piece of art. foot space, they found their aesthetic tastes blended into one. They both liked neutral

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

He took old palette wood to create a

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

LIFE

We are are We E S:: WS EW NE GN ING ITIN CIT XC EX HomePage ReaLtY is LooKing HomePage ReaLtY LooKing to gRow again to is betteR to gRow again to betteR seRve LouisviLLe. seRve LouisviLLe.

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We have five (5) spots available for HomePage ReaLtY is LooKing We have five (5)and spots available for driven, unconventional HomePage ReaLtY LooKing tooriginal gRow again to is betteR driven, original and unconventional agents who love the business and to gRow again to betteR seRve LouisviLLe. agents who love the business and want to makeHomePage real estate fun. If is seRve LouisviLLe. HomePage ReaLtY LooKing ReaLtY is LooKing want tohave make real estate fun. If to gRow tofor betteR five (5) spots available you We are selling now andagain looking for to gRow again to betteR seRve LouisviLLe. We have five (5) spots available for you are selling now and looking for driven, original anddifferent unconventional something new and please seRve LouisviLLe. driven, and unconventional Welove have five (5)business spots available for something new and different please agentsoriginal who the and call/text/email our Recruiting Broker driven, original and unconventional agents who love the business and want to make real estate fun. If call/text/email our Recruiting Broker We haveCrum, five agents (5) spots for Lincoln 812-987-2830 or who loveavailable the business and want to make real estate fun. If you original are selling and looking want tonow make real estate fun. If Lincoln Crum, 812-987-2830 orfor driven, and unconventional Lincoln@HomePageRealtyKY.com. you are selling now looking and lookingfor for you are selling and something newnow and different please Lincoln@HomePageRealtyKY.com. agents who love the business something new and differentand please something call/text/email newour andRecruiting different please Broker our Recruiting Broker wantcall/text/email to make real estate fun. If HomePage ReaLtY LooKing Lincoln Crum, 812-987-2830 or call/text/email our Recruiting Broker Lincoln Crum, 812-987-2830 oris you are sellingLincoln@HomePageRealtyKY.com. now and looking toLincoln gRow toorfor betteR Lincoln@HomePageRealtyKY.com. Crum,again 812-987-2830 something new and different please seRve LouisviLLe. Lincoln@HomePageRealtyKY.com. call/text/email Recruiting Broker varied media options to HomePageour Realty is leveraging Lincoln Crum, 812-987-2830 or HomePage Realty is user-friendly leveraging varied media options to create an accessible, buying HomePage Realty is leveraging variedand mediaenjoyable options to Lincoln@HomePageRealtyKY.com. create an accessible, user-friendly enjoyable buying create an accessible, user-friendly andand enjoyable buyingthe entire and selling experience for our clients… and

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ture Jared grew up with in the 1980s and ‘90s. It’s stuffed with references, sort of like the way the Beatles’ “Sgt. Pepper’s...” album cover was stuffed with references, or like the myriad images in a cartoon panel in an old Mad Magazine. Everywhere you look, you nod and smile. Comic book images, superhero characters, moviewww.HomePageRealtyKY.com and TV references. There are figures, pictures, drawings and merchandise from Guardians of the Galaxy, X-Men, Star Trek, Hellboy, Game of Thrones, Breaking Bad, Transformers, Captain America, Superman, Batman and the Hulk. planked wall in the hallway bathroom. He made a bedroom lamp out of Mason jars. And some of his choices were edgy, too, like the portrait he made of Kalen and himself using 8-bit digital forms, like characters in an old Nintendo game.

There’s the green lantern from The Green Lantern. There’s Dr. Who’s fez. There’s the Stay Puft Marshmallow man from Ghostbusters. There are images on the wall of Frankenstein, Steve Martin and Muhammad Ali. continued on page 52

As Kalen walked us through the house, pointing out things they’d done, her commentary was filled with, “Jared did this . . . Jared did that . . .”

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www.voice-tribune.com

“He’s really an artist at heart,” she said. “He wishes he had more time to do it.”

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

But for a real peek into Jared’s artistic heart, and mind, Kalen took us into the side room Jared calls his “study,” and she calls “the nerdery.”

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The room is a gallery – a museum actually – a testimonial to the popular cul-

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JANUARY 29, 2015

LIFE

from page 51

Chewbacca and Wonder Woman share a shelf because, said Kalen, “that’s what Jared calls us.” “Jared always has his eyes open for things,” she said, “on e-Bay, in comic book shops and flea markets.” There’s a set of Campbell Soup cans the company released a year or two ago, artistic homages to the Andy Warhol soup cans of the 1960s. There’s a set of old swords on the wall because, well, “Jared just likes Medieval stuff.” His collector’s heart extends to a cabinet filled with bourbon bottles, some mainstream, some the very esoteric brands known only to Kentucky bourbon aficionados. Kalen has so far managed to keep Jared’s “nerdery” confined to just the one room in the house, lest it upset the rest of the family, 10-year-olds Brick, a lab/Great Dane mix, and Molly, a German Shepherd mix. She said they’ve already disconnected the sound on one of those old bird wall clocks, the kind that chimes a different chirp every hour, because it was driving the dogs nuts. Jared brought Brick into the family, Molly came with Kalen. In fact, said Kalen, they came from the same shelter, two weeks apart, before Kalen and Jared had even met, introduced by mutual friends. “I guess we’re one of those blended families,” she says. There’s a pillow on one of the chairs that says, simply, LIVE JOYFULLY. Amidst all the artwork and pop culture, the fun and the games, that seems to say everything about this particular family blend. VT

Opportunity Knocks...

www.bhhsparksweisberg.com 502-238-1921 A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

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Model: Beth Beck courtesy of Heyman Talent Wardrobe: Sunny Daize, 11809 Shelbyville Road Dress: Jessica Simpson $69 Bracelet: Zenzil: $19 Earrings: Zenzii $15

Ready in Red

Don’t forget something red this Valentine’s Day. “You can wear a little red dress, or opt for a little black dress with red accessories, like earrings, a clutch, or shoes! Nothing says love like red!” says Chrissie Richardson, co-owner of Sunny Daize. J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

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Germantown I’ll begin with my own neighborhood. The Germantown area has many options, from morning hours to late at night. The excellent Nord’s Bakery, on South Preston Street, has doughnuts and cookies aplenty. The Fish House, on Winter Avenue, offers beignets and sausages for a decadent New Orleans style morning snack. For an evening of good G-Town drinkin’, Nachbar on Charles Street, is operational for a late afternoon beer, as is Four Pegs on Goss. Should the fun last into the night, you can make your way down to Oak Street where the new Kaiju dive bar has great beers on tap, with Japanese monster décor, and quite often, live bands. If you get that late-night burrito craving, but shouldn’t drive, do not fret! It can come to you! Especially if you take advantage of the New Wave Burrito delivery service, exclusive to the area!

‘Round the Lou’ll-vul on Valentine’s Day What is Valentine’s Day for me? I used to associate it with loneliness until I turned it around. Now I can say with smug satisfaction that it’s the day when my girlfriend and I recognize our anniversary. Every year, we have dinner plans at a different restaurant, but it’ll be a long free Saturday this year, which provides plenty of time to fit in something new. There are plenty of areas in our city to enjoy.

Downtown Downtown offers Louisville Horse Trams for a Victorian-style tour of the heart of our metro area. What a kitschy twist it would be to follow that with a snack or meal at White Castle, where they offer a Valentine’s Day special dining experience, with the formal touch of a decorated dining area, and table service. Reservations are available. If you’re in the mood for some live music, Fourth Street’s Mercury Ballroom will hold the event, “I Heart Heart” (a tribute to the band, Heart), and will feature some of Louisville’s finest musicians doing renditions of Nancy Wilson’s work.

Highlands If you are soberly enticed to get a tattoo with your significant other, start off on Baxter Avenue in the highlands. Triumph Tattoo and Prophecy Studio is open with skilled artists ready to alter pigment to your specific tastes. Take a drive from there, down the same road until you reach Gardiner Lane, and enjoy the slick excitement of Ice Skating at the Alpine Ice Arena, where hand-holding and balance is essential. It is also quite possible that a movie will be playing, on which your sweety and yourself both agree. “Fifty Shades of Grey” may be an option, but there’s always a chance Baxter Avenue Theaters will be playing a Midnight Show that particular Saturday night, and if they do, it’s bound to be something romantic.

South End If you find yourself in the South End with a hankering for delicious seafood, look no further than Mike Linnig’s Restaurant, on Cane Run Road, for massive portions of fried deliciousness. If you’re feeling old and tired… like me, you may feel inclined to visit one of the many bingo halls in the area, such as the one on Greenwood Road, or Charity Hall Bingo, on Stephan Drive. There’s no sense in forgetting some of the best Asian food in our city at Vietnam Kitchen, found in the Iroquois Manor Shopping Center.

St. Matthews St. Matthews has plenty to offer on this special day, from boutiques and shops to its two Malls, and a Cinemark movie theater with “Cinema XD” screens. There’s also Lazer Blaze, off Shelbyville Road, which features an arcade, mini golf, bumper cars and an excuse to shoot at one another. I’ve always wanted to do that. Pinot’s Palette, on Hubbards Lane, offers painting classes on Valentine’s Day, including one with bottomless Mimosas in the afternoon and a Date Night Dark Chocolate special, where a couple can share a canvas and enjoy desserts, a chocolate fountain and drink specials.

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Out & About BENNETT DUCKWORTH

Live music can be enjoyed at Gerstle’s, Tin Roof and Diamonds. Molly Malone’s, on the corner of Breckinridge Lane, offers a D.J. and dancing around 10 p.m.

East End Further into the East End of Louisville, you can find some relaxation at Massage Envy Spa. If all that gets you properly loosened up, failsafe fun can be found when bowling at Kingpin Lanes, off of Shelbyville Road. At Park Place Drive is the Renaissance Fun Park, offering go-carts, laser-tag, an arcade and more. For a lunch or dinner, enjoy the scenic Captain’s Quarters off River Road.

Indiana I can’t end this without mentioning our neighbors across the river. Huber’s Family Farm & Restaurant is worth the trip during the winter – or go to the Derby Dinner Playhouse, which will be showing the rom-com play, “Skin Deep.” If you’re feeling lucky, the Horseshoe Casino welcomes you. And if you just want to have a GREAT time, go to New Albany and enjoy perfect food, and perfect beer, at the New Albanian Pizzeria and Public House (aka: Rich-O’s/ Sportstime). I’ve never had a bad night there. VT

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Where to go When You’re Solo Normally, any bar or restaurant would do for a Saturday night out in Louisville. But since it’s Valentine’s Day and a good majority of the places are going to be saturated with hues of red and pink to cater to lovely couples, here are a few options that I consider both, couple and single people friendly, any day of the year:

Karaoke Akiko’s 1123 Bardstown Road Nowhere Bar 1133 Bardstown Road

Gastropubs Holy Grale 1034 Bardstown Road Rye 900 E. Market St. Four Pegs 1053 Goss Ave.

Restaurants Mussel and Burger Bar 9200 Taylorsville Road Hammerheads 921 Swan St. Harvest 624 E. Market St. LouVino 1606 Bardstown Road

Independence Day for Single People By S. PARROTT Contributing Writer

eing single on Valentine's Day is all about how you look at it. While some people get semi-depressed and consider it the most dreadful day of the year to be without a significant other, I see very differently, indeed, and officially declare it Independence Day for single people. You have an entire day to cater to yourself while a good percentage of people in the city are probably running around buying those last minute gifts and clearing out the Hallmark Card section at Walgreen’s. In addition to that, you have escaped having to sit through watching your co-workers squeal with delight at the receipt of red roses and Edible Arrangements because this year, Valentine’s Day falls on a Saturday. You've already won onethird of the day! So what's next? If you have a couple of single friends who live in the same city, call them up and grab lunch or, why not afternoon cocktails? After all, it's your Independence Day. That’s cause for a celebration and daytime libations are definitely allowed. Or, why not plan ahead and throw a day party for yourself and all of your single friends? While day parties are most popular in the summer, there's noth-

ing wrong with mixing it up with a winter version. You can even be inventive and make Single Independence Day party favors, which might include anything opposite of Valentine's Day. Maybe that looks like yellow hearts for friendship as opposed to red hearts for love? Get creative! There’s also the option for a lazy afternoon, including sleeping in, lounging around your place in your pajamas and saving your energy for night time festivities, instead. If you choose to conserve your energy for a night on the town, I suggest hitting up any great bar, lounge or gastropub, rather than a dimly lit restaurant. However, if you must have dinner prior to bar-hopping, you can either, A) prep a small meal for friends at your place and then be on your way or B) make dinner reservations anywhere before 7 p.m. Because after 7 p.m, couples will be running this town and a reservation will more than likely be unheard of. Another great option for your Independence Day is karaoke. Not only do you get to sing at the top of your lungs and be unapologetically awful, ladies, you have a wide range of break-up/single girl anthems to choose from. Beyoncé alone has an entire catalog to make you feel empowered. If none of the above sounds desirable to you, there is one other option: simply treat February 14 like any other day of the year because, honestly, that’s all it is. Remind yourself that when you do find that special someone, you will be loved 365 days a year and that the real winners of Valentine’s Day are the florists, and the candy and jewelry companies. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

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A Lovable Feast

We’ve compiled a list of local eateries offering special meals for you and your special someone this Valentine’s Day. Some venues require reservations, so book your evening before it’s too late! ASIATIQUE

Asiatique is offering a fantastic prix fixe four-course menu that is sure to make you and your loved one tickled pink. 1767 Bardstown Road 502.451.2749

BERNHEIM ARBORETUM & RESEARCH FOREST

Bernheim Forest invites you to our Valentine Dinner for an evening of romance under the stars. Treat your

sweetheart to a night view of the starry sky and peaceful forest while enjoying a delicious dinner prepared by Jarfi’s Bistro. Dinner and dancing will take place in our floor-to-ceiling windowed Visitor Center so you can be surrounded by nature while enjoying the cozy indoor temperature. The scrumptious menu for the evening is as follows. $120.00 per couple (members). $150.00 per couple (non-members) 2499 Clermont Road, Clermont, KY 502.955.8512

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THE BRISTOL BAR & GRILLE

Enjoy Valentine’s Day with your loved one at the Bristol Bar and Grille in downtown Louisville at 614 W. Main St. or Jeffersonville, Ind. at 700 West Riverside Dr. Both locations will offer a special holiday dinner featuring an appetizer, your choice of entrée and a dessert, in addition to regular menu items. 502.582.1995 (Downtown Louisville location) or 812.218.1995 (Jeffersonville, Indiana location)

BRASSERIE PROVENCE

A three-course prix fixe menu with choices, amuse-bouche and chocolate mignardise, $64 per person. Two Seatings: 5-7 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. 150 N. Hurstbourne Parkway 502.883.3153

BUFFALO TRACE DISTILLERY

Guests will be treated to a succulent dinner while learning how each course pairs easily with some of Buffalo Trace’s award-winning

CORBETT’S

Enjoy a fantastic Valentine’s Day with a wonderful fivecourse prix fixe menu. $75 per guest. 5050 Norton Healthcare Boulevard 502.327.5058

THE ENGLISH GRILL

Enjoy an intimate evening for two with a five-course dinner in the English Grill. There’s no better way to spend Valentine’s Day than with a romantic dinner for two at the renowned English Grill. Executive chef Josh Bettis has planned an exquisite fivecourse menu with grilled oysters, potato bisque, prime rib, Godiva molten cake and more. The cost is $80 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Overnight accommodations are available and guests dining in the English Grill will receive a $20 discount on their stay with the deluxe ($259) or club luxury package ($329). 335 W. Broadway 502.736.2996

GALT HOUSE BREAKFAST & OVERNIGHT PACKAGE

Overnight accommodations in an Executive Suite, breakfast buffet for two in Cafe Magnolia, chocolates, and complimentary overnight parking. Package price is $169 plus tax. An additional night can be purchased at

$119 plus tax, or you might want to consider making Sunday brunch reservations at RIVUE in place of the Cafe Magnolia breakfast buffet for $35 more. 140 N. Fourth St. 502.589.5200

LOUVINO

LouVino will offer three Valentine’s Day seatings, at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. The four-course meal includes crispy oysters and beef tenderloin. The 5 p.m. seating costs $40 per person, while the other two cost $45. Wine pairings cost $25 per person. Reservations required. 1606 Bardstown Road 502.3651921

WHITE CASTLE

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bourbons. The six-course food and spirit pairing will feature Buffalo Trace products such as Wheatley Vodka, Buffalo Trace Bourbon, Eagle Rare Bourbon, W. L. Weller Bourbon, Elmer T. Lee Bourbon and Buffalo Trace Bourbon Cream. All of the dishes will incorporate the aforementioned products in the preparation. Mr. Mayville will explain how the dish compliments the selected libation and what flavors one can expect to find in each combination. $150/couple, or $75 per person. 113 Great Buffalo Trace, Frankfort, KY 40601 502.696.5930

If you’re looking for a cheap place for your Valentine dinner this year, you might want to check out the Valentine’s dinner at White Castle. A special menu, dinner by candlelight, and table-side service are the highlights of this odd valentine dinner special. 855.759.3370 Ext. 7

WHITEHALL

Bring your Sweetheart to Quibble Hill Winery and experience our Chocolate Lovers Weekend. We will have complimentary “wine & chocolate” pairings that will delight your taste buds. 338 Gowers Lane, Depauw, Ind. 47115 502.424.9559

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, Whitehall’s Valentine’s Dinner presents a perfect evening of fine dining and elegance. Served by candlelight inside the beautifully appointed Whitehall mansion, our Valentine’s Dinner features a delicious four-course feast prepared by Chef Gregoire Guiot of Mirabelle Gourmet Catering. Tickets are $75/person for four-course dinner or $100/person for four-course dinner with wine. Reservations are required and are available for parties of two or for groups of up to 10 guests. Entree selection must be made at the time of ticket purchase. $45/ ticket is tax-deductible; includes valet parking. 3110 Lexington Road 502.897.2944

THE OAKROOM

WINSTON’S

RIVUE

Valentine’s three-Course Dinner Special, Feb 5-14! Includes starter, entree of filet & jumbo shrimp, dessert, & valet parking. Enjoy the romantic view, 25 stories up! Galt House Hotel, 140 N. Fourth St. 502-568.4239

QUIBBLE HILL WINERY

The Oakroom is hosting a stupendous Valentine’s Day threecourse meal. $85 per person. 500 S. Fourth St. 502.807.3463

VARANESE

In celebration of Valentine’s Day, the dinner will include a special menu comprised of aphrodisiac ingredients designed to stimulate the appetite and inspire the heart. The regular menu will also be available. 2106 Frankfort Ave. 502.899.9904

Friday, Feb 13 and Saturday, Feb. 14, beginning at 5:30 p.m., Winston’s restaurant at Sullivan University is celebrating Valentine’s Day with a delectable four-course menu created by chef John Castro. Guests will be offered a choice among five entrées, which range in price from $57 to $64 (plus tax and gratuity), and appetizer, salad and dessert selections, which are included in the price of each meal. 3101 Bardstown Road 502.456.0980

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Home Decor — Jewelry — Apparel

V i s i t U s i n Ba r d s t ow n 111 N. 3rd Street w w w. s h a q a n d c o c o . c o m • 5 0 2 . 3 4 9 . 7 7 6 8

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mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

Looking for the perfect Valentine’s gift? One that shows her/him you’ve been paying attention by finding a gift that’s just right! Valentine’s Day is just around the corner, and the clock is ticking. So don’t wait until the last minute, as it’s a sure bet you won’t make a lasting impression. If you’re stumped, here are few ideas I found in local stores.

MIXED ROSES FLOWER A R R A N G E M E N T. AVA I L A B L E AT NANZ & KRAFT 141 BRECKENRIDGE LANE, 40207. 502.897.6551. OXIDIZED STERLING S I LV E R PA D LO C K W I T H WHITE DIAMONDS H A N D C R A F T E D I N T U R K E Y. AVA I L A B L E AT W H AT A GIRL WANTS. MANDY VINE 502.664.5302.

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GHD CORAL COLORFUL PROFESSIONAL STYLER. AVA I L A B L E AT BEAUTY FIRST 4600 SHELBYVILLE R OA D, 4 0 2 0 7 . 502.897.6888.

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Celebrate your wedding in historic surroundings

Home of three governors

WICKLAND welcomes groups for weddings, rehearsal dinners, showers, reunions, events, business meetings and more. The grounds and the circa 1828 mansion are available, tents may be set up on the spacious lawn. Popular dates for weddings are often booked early - please reserve your dates as early as possible.

Rates vary depending on length of time and use. For more information please contact Dixie Hibbs at 502.507.0808 or email dixieh@bardstowncable.net

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Handmade Glass Jewelry

This Valentine’s Day, buy a locally handcrafted gift for your loved one!

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BARDSTOWN

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BIG GREEN EGG IS THE M O S T V E R S AT I L E C O O K I N G P R O D U C T. A V A I L A B L E A T BROWNSBORO HARDWARE 4 8 5 8 B R O W N S B O R O R OA D, 40207. 502.897.1591.

A N G E L’ S E N V Y K E N T U C K Y STRAIGHT BOURBON W H I S K E Y. A V A I L A B L E A T MOST LIQUOR STORES.

DANIEL BOULUD B O O K O F C O C K TA I L S . AVA I L A B L E AT B I T T N E R S 7 3 1 E . M A I N S T R E E T, 40202. 502.584.6349.

A N ATO M I C A L C H O C O L AT E H E A R T. A V A I L A B L E AT C E L L A R D O O R C H O C O L AT E S 1201 STORY AVE, 502.561.2940.

DAVID OSCARSON CUFF LINKS IN S T E R L I N G S I LV E R WITH HARD FIRED ENAMEL. AVA I L A B L E AT SENG JEWELERS 453 S. FOURTH S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 2 . 502.585.5109.

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Shop SAVON Bath products exclusively at Apricot Lane Boutique in Westport Village along with all your fashion needs this Valentine’s Day!

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LOCAL Publishes February 12 For space reservation, please call 502.897.8900 or email advertising@voice-tribune.com

Romantic Movie Ideas for Valentine’s Day

Film Review BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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.

f I have any unique perspective to offer regarding romantic dramas and comedies, it’s that I avoid them. But I see A LOT of movies. Naturally, I’ve seen some that evoke that feeling inside that everyone talks about. Among recent classics, I still think “Amelie” is a beautiful bit of escapism, “Silver Linings Playbook” is brutally cute and “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind” is a masterpiece. Here are a few others, among my favorites, which you may not know – or may have mistakenly avoided. BEFORE SUNRISE / BEFORE SUNSET / BEFORE MIDNIGHT If you liked Richard Linklater’s “Boyhood” this year, you may also like his trilogy of films that accomplish something similar as they follow the connection between a couple (Ethan Hawk and Julie Delpy) who meet on a train in Austria in the first film, re-unite in Paris in the second, and have a marriage crisis during a Greek vacation in the third. Each film is essentially set over an extended conversation between the two stars. If you’re familiar with the kind of dialogue that fascinates Linklater, you’ll get more of it in these films than any of his others. STRICTLY BALLROOM Chances are you’ve seen “Moulin Rouge!” and either you hate it, or you adore it, like I do. If you appreciate the melodramatic flare of Baz Luhrmann’s work, you may like his first film J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

about competitive ballroom dancing in blue-collar Australia. As in his best films, Luhrmann has a magical ability to establish an over-the-top atmosphere that seems too corny to be worth your emotional investment, until you inexplicably start caring for his characters. HEDWIG AND THE ANGRY INCH This is possibly the greatest rock musical I’ve ever seen. Based on the off-Broadway stage show, John Cameron Mitchell took his performance and creation in collaboration with composer Stephen Trask, and made a brightly colored film in full cinematic splendor. Hedwig is the transsexual lead singer of a glam-rock band touring restaurants and small clubs, explaining in between songs (and through them) how a poor boy from East Berlin became “the internationally ignored song stylist barely standing before you.” While the movie is very focused on a misfit’s perspective of love, it manages to communicate on a universal level. Co-starring Michael Pitt and Andrea Martin. DOWN WITH LOVE This underappreciated gem from 2003 starring Renee Zellweger and Ewan McGregor is a hilarious send-up of Doris Day / Rock Hudson widescreen sex comedies from the Kennedy-era. And no, you don’t need to have seen any of those films to appreciate how well this one mocks the absurd logic found in glamorous Hollywood films about being a little tease in the big city. David Hyde Pierce and Sarah Paulson also steal a lot of scenes. JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO Writer, John Patrick Shanley’s (“Moonstruck” and “Doubt”) directorial debut starring Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan was so ahead of its time when it was released in 1990, that most people failed to understand its brilliant existentialist subtext below its goofy surface. This odyssey of a depressed hypochondriac (Hanks –during his more comic years) who finds liberation after being diagnosed with a terminal illness, takes us from a bleak office in the basement of a factory on Staten Island at the beginning of the film, to a tropical island with a volcano at the end. Along the way he meets three women, each played by Meg Ryan (all are amazingly different performances). The dialogue is brilliant, the direction is masterful and the soundtrack is gorgeous. VT

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valentine’s day calendar “AND IN THIS CORNER...CASSIUS CLAY” 2 p.m. There have been African American sports heroes whose celebrity helped shine 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. MORE INFO www.kentuckycenter.org LOUISVILLE VS. NC STATE BASKETBALL 4 p.m. Watch live as the University of Louisville Cardinals take on the North Carolina State Wolf Pack at the KFC Yum! Center in ACC Conference play. MORE INFO www.gocards.com “AT THE VANISHING POINT” 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Naomi Iizuka returns with this beautifully observed portrait of one of Louisville’s oldest neighborhoods. A mix of memory and myth, At the Vanishing Point brings together ghosts of the past and snapshots of the present, giving voice to the historic community of Butchertown. Based on extensive interviews and local research, the piece premiered under the direction of Les Waters as part of the 2004 Humana Festival. A decade later, Iizuka and Waters revisit the banks of Beargrass Creek with a re-envisioned production that incorporates music by Kentucky native Ben Sollee. MORE INFO www.actorstheatre.org “A CINDERELLA STORY” 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Set in the 1950s to an original jazz orchestration from the Richard Rodgers songbook, this fresh and inventive retelling of the popular rags-to-riches fairytale will be a treat for young and old. It’s Cinderella with a bebop, blues, swing, tango feel! Choreography by Val Caniparoli. Original score by Ron Paley from the Richard Rodgers songbook. MORE INFO www.louisvilleballet.org or www.kentuckycenter.org MUSIQUE ROMANTIQUE 6 p.m. 21st annual valentine dinner show, at the Seelbach Hilton. With each reservation you will receive free tickets to the three J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

remaining series concerts. 6 p.m. cash bar and silent auction, 6:45 p.m. dinner catered by The Seelbach Hilton, 8 p.m. show of classic love songs. MORE INFO www.louisvillechorus.org 12 ANNUAL SQUALLIS PUPPET PROM 6 p.m. A family friendly annual fundraiser is to be held at Squallis Puppeteers’ inside gym space at the corner of Barret Avenue and Breckinridge Street at the Highlands Community Campus. Admission is on a sliding scale, $10 minimum/$25 preferred. Food comes courtesy of Wiltshire Pantry, while entertainment comes courtesy of DJ Sam Snead. MORE INFO www.squallispuppeteers.com “SKIN DEEP” 6 p.m. A warm-hearted, romantic comedy about a large, lovable, lonely-heart named Maureen who gives romance one last shot on a blind-date. Maureen’s classy, polished sister and her gorgeous husband, who are having problems of their own, can’t help but get involved in her love life which doesn’t always produce their desired results. Joe, the unsuspecting blind-date can’t seem to do or say anything right, but might just win in the end. SKIN DEEP is chock full of witty one-liners and is sure to start your new year with laughter. MORE INFO www.derbydinner.com VA VA VIXENS PRESENT “A FAERIE’S TALE” 7 p.m. This Modern Day Vaudeville-style Burlesque Variety show will blow your mind with over 25 beautiful and talented women (and men)! They will be crooning, screeching, flying through air, dancing with flair, contorting, adorning glittery costumes, flirting and kissing at the “kissing booth”! They have also been cooking up several new surprises just for YOU! This will be a show that you will never forget! MORE INFO www.vavavixens.com JON HEEP AT THE LAUGHING DERBY 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Maybe you remember Jon as the fifth season winner on NBC’s “Last Comic Standing” or have seen him on Comedy Central’s “Premium Blend” or the half-hour special “Comedy Central Presents: Jon Reep”. Now based in Los Angeles, Jon

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

is one of the hardest working comics in America, performing on television, in films and selling out clubs and theaters across the country. His show is supersonic energy filled with non-stop characters, super clever writing and of course the one talent that separates Jon from all other comedians in the world: He’s the best redneck dancer since Elvis. MORE INFO www.laughingderby.com “ONCE ON THIS ISLAND” 7:30 p.m. This enchanting musical fable, tells the story of forbidden love between people from two different worlds, a calypso-flavored re-telling of the traditional Little Mermaid tale. Book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherty. MORE INFO www.jewishlouisville.org “DANCING ARABS” 7:30 p.m. Sayed Kashua’s film based on his semi-autobiographical novel is a bittersweet coming-of-age story about a young Arab in Israel who struggles to find his place and identity while making necessary compromises. It is based on Kashua’s early life, first as a child in the Arab village of Tira and then as a troubled scholarship student. This is considered one of director Eran Riklis’ best films, and it was chosen to open the 2014 Jerusalem Film Festival. MORE INFO www.jewishlouisville.org “DUNBAR, HUGHES, AND BLUES” 7:30 p.m. Performances feature recitations of the poetical works of Paul Laurence Dunbar, the most influential African American literary talent of the 19th century. Interspersed with performances of his work are included historical and biographical information about Mr. Dunbar, his works and his times. Also included with be historical commentary on the African origins of the banjo, its passage to North America, its development into the 19th century, and its connection to early African American culture. MORE INFO www.thealleytheater.org “ALL IN THE TIMING” 7:30 p.m. This critically acclaimed, award-winning evening of comedies combines wit, intellect, satire and just plain fun. A hilarious sextet whether played together or separately. MORE INFO www.thebardstown.com

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THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE

S A T U R D A Y, J A N U A R Y 3 1

THE BEN FOLDS ORCHESTRA EXPERIENCE

Saturday, Jan. 31, enjoy the relentlessly entertaining Ben Folds. The 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

T H U R S DAY, JA N UA R Y 2 9 FACEBOOK, TWITTER & INSTAGRAM: HOW CAN THEY BE USED TO IMPROVE OUR MENTAL & PHYSICAL HEALTH? 7-8 p.m.; free. This is a presentation that is free and open to the public. Presenters: Robert Caudill, MD and Kamleh Shaban, MD, University of Louisville Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences. Attendees will: 1) be able to define and distinguish among several prominent social media platforms, and 2) be able to weigh various risks and benefits associated with use of social media. MORE INFO 502.588.4886 PYRO GALLERY: “DOUBLE-VISION” POETRY READING/ARTIST Q&A The second in a series of three readings presented by the PYRO Gallery. The readings consist of poets who collaborated with PYRO artists as part of its “Double Vision” exhibit. Poets, Sarah Gorham, Lynnell Edwards, Makalani Bandele, Annette Allen, and Michael Estes will each read for about 10 minutes. The reading will be followed by a Q&A with the poets and artists. Event begins at 7 p.m. at 909 E. Market St. MORE INFO www.pyrogallery.com ABRAMS CONDUCTS BRAHMS Thursday, Jan. 29 at 10:30 a.m. and Friday, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m.. Teddy Abrams revives the Louisville Orchestra’s legacy with a commissioned work by composer, Sebastian Chang. Louisville audiences were introduced to Chang’s work, Walking, at the J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Feb. 20, 2014 Preview Concert. Johannes Brahms’ monumental First Symphony is also on the program. Sebastian Chang started playing piano at four, wrote his first work at the tender age of five and his first composition hit the world stage at a UNICEF conference UICEF where the Tokyo Symphony performed a small piano concerto when he was a young boy. 14 years after he started, Brahms’ was 43 years old when he finished his first of four symphonies. He resisted writing a symphony in trepidation of comparison to “the giant,” Beethoven. Today the Brahms’ First Symphony is a monument familiar to all. Single tickets range from $15-75 MORE INFO 502.584.7777

SKIN DEEP Derby Dinner Playhouse will present the comedy, SKIN DEEP through Feb. 15. SKIN DEEP is a warm-hearted, romantic comedy about a large, lovable, lonely-heart named Maureen who gives romance one last shot on a blind-date. Maureen’s classy, polished sister and her gorgeous husband, who are having problems of their own, can’t help but get involved in her love life which doesn’t always produce their desired results. Joe, the unsuspecting blind-date can’t seem to do or say anything right, but might just win in the end. “Skin Deep” is chock full of witty one-liners and is sure to start your new year with laughter. Feb. 15 at 1:30 p.m. MORE INFO 812.288.8281

F R I DAY, JA N UA R Y 3 0

F R I DAY, F E B R UA R Y 6

SAINT FRANCIS SCHOOL’S IMAGINE! 2015 FUNDRAISER The Henry Clay Building in downtown Louisville, at 604 W. Third St., will be glowing with art. That night will mark the 19th year of Imagine!, the annual art auction and scholarship fundraiser for St. Francis School. The event begins with a cocktail reception and seated dinner catered by Wiltshire Pantry at 6:30 p.m. There is then an exciting live auction featuring trips and more special packages. All the while, the silent auction, featuring the art of local and international artists, will be open for browsing and bidding. All proceeds go to support St. Francis’ school’s robust, need-based scholarship fund. MORE INFO 502.736.1000

LOVE & SUCH BOUTIQUE BRIDAL SHOW Love & Such Boutique Bridal Show is the alternative to traditional wedding expos. This unique bridal event gives couples the opportunity to see the latest design trends in an authentic wedding atmosphere within one of Louisville’s premiere event venues, the Ice House. This is a chance to mix, mingle and meet with extraordinary vendors – all while enjoying a night of cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and music. This event will definitely leave brides & grooms saying, “I want to see that at my wedding!” Each engaged couple will receive a complimentary gift bag and a chance to win prizes from Crushed Ice Events, Louisville Ice Sculptures and

SEVICHE’S DINNER AND MOVIE RETURNS Seviche will bring back the popular Dinner and Movie event at 6:30 p.m. with the film Chef starring Jon Favreau and Sofia Vergara. The evening’s five-course menu will feature caviar, French onion soup, pasta agilo e olio and chocolate lava cake for dessert. Dinner will be held in the restaurant’s spacious private dining room. Guests may enjoy the movie shown on an eightfoot screen while each course is served. The price for dinner and drink pairings is $65 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Seating is limited. Please call to secure a reservation in advance; credit card information is required. MORE INFO 502.473.8560

S AT U R DAY, F E B R UA R Y 7 THE EVERYTHING PALEO PREGNANCY BOOK LAUNCH PARTY AND SIGNING Come out to The Diaper Fairy Cottage for a Launch Party and Signing to celebrate the release of local author Tarah Chieffi’s first book, The Everything Paleo Pregnancy Book. There will be a “Changing Nutritional Needs During Pregnancy” workshop from 11–12 p.m. and the rest of the afternoon will be a time for chatting, snacking, book signing and winning prizes! Books will be available for purchase at the event. MORE INFO 502.295.9319 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 9 p.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 THE BENEVOLENCE BALL AT THE CULBERTSON MANSION STATE HISTORIC SITE 8 - 10 p.m. This black-tie affair celebrates New Albany’s most influential citizen and his legacy of philanthropy with an evening of high-brow entertainment at the Gilded Age home of industrialist William S. Culbertson. With its hand-painted ceilings and elaborate plaster work, the Culbertson Mansion is truly a masterpiece of Victorian artistry highlighting the lifestyles of the late 19th century. The program will feature a live opera performance, poetic recitations, and the presentation of the Culbertson Mansion Benevolence Award, given each year to a citizen of New Albany in recognition of service to the community. Ticket price is $25 and includes all food & drink (must be 21 or over); reservations & advance payment are required. MORE INFO 812.944.9600

M O N DAY, F E B R UA R Y 9 7TH GENERATION MASTER DISTILLER FRED NOE LAUNCHES JIM BEAM BONDED AT BOURBONS BISTRO 7th generation Master Distiller and Jim Beam Ambassador, Fred Noe, will launch Jim Beam Bonded at Bourbons Bistro on February 9th beginning at 6:30. Jim Beam Bonded Bourbon is a nostalgic look back at the way Bourbon used to be. The term “Bonded” refers to bonded warehouses and the laws that governed them. Enjoy Bonded Bites and specialty Jim Beam Bonded cocktails including the Bonded Tea and the Old Old Fashioned. In addition to launching Jim Beam Bonded, Fred Noe will be raffling off a signed bottle and a Jim Beam Distillery Tour for four. Tickets are $1 a piece with proceeds benefiting APRON, Inc. You do not want to miss out on this unique opportunity to have Fred Noe serve you. His personality makes him the ideal representative for a family named product that is a vital part of our American history. MORE INFO 502.894.8838

F R I DAY, F E B R UA R Y 1 3 THE DREAMERS BALL Dreams With Wings presents The Dreamers Ball: a night of entertainment, silent auction, dinner and philanthropy benefitting adults and children with intellectual and developmental disabilities and autism. The evening takes place at The Henry Clay building from 6-9p.m. After the formal event the lights dim as we introduce Burning Las Vegas. After Party admission begins at 9 p.m. to Midnight. MORE INFO www. dreamswithwings.org

S AT U R DAY, F E B R UA R Y 2 1 TAKE HEART GALA TO BENEFIT MEREDITH-DUNN SCHOOL This promises to be a fun and rewarding evening to benefit Meredith-Dunn School (MDS) in support of its learning differences mission. Meredith-Dunn is well-known to the family and friends of its students and alumni with learning differences, but has been quiet on the philanthropic radar for much of its existence. MDS is using the annual gala to broaden its support and connect with the hearts of the many generous charity-conscious Louisvillians. The event will include a cocktail hour, live and silent auctions, dinner, a comedy show...and did I mention fun? The organizers of this evening, a fun group themselves, have committed to make this one as memorable as the inaugural event in 2014. This year’s even takes place at the Brown & Williamson Club inside Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium beginning at 6p.m. MORE INFO www.meredithdunnschool.org

W E D N E S DAY, M A R C H 1 1 THE PINK FLOYD EXPERIENCE Annerin Producations has the band, the lights, and the sound to create the show for the ultimate Pink Floyd Fan, and it’s called “The Pink Floyd Experience. The Pink Floyd Experience is much more than just a flawless recreation of the legendary songs, and will be presented at The Louisville Palace at 625 S. Fourth St. PFX echoes everything that made Pink Floyd one of rock & roll’s greatest icons. Tickets range from $35 to $59.50. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. MORE INFO www.louisvillepalace.com W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

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Events. Join us at the Ice House (226 E. Washington St.) from 6–9 p.m. Tickets are FREE by registering online at www.loveandsuchbridalshow.com. Proudly sponsored by the Perfect Wedding Guide, Ice House, Crushed Ice Events, Louisville Ice Sculptures, Events LLC and Co-Sponsored by Magnolia Photo Booth. MORE INFO 502.509.5506

LIFE

Kids of Steel

How much time do you he Louisville Leopard spend working with them? Percussionists have Are they easier to teach than made their name over the younger Leopards, or is it two decades of teaching chila totally different approach? dren about music and other The group rehearses once a life lessons, with a focus on week, on Sunday evenings, and Arts & kids 7-14 years old. But what all the members are incredibly happens to the kids after Entertainment self-sufficient when it comes to learning new pieces. We give them they age out? I asked LeopPETER ards instructor and assistant BERKOWITZ some basics on how and where to hit the pans, what mallets to Peter’s Picks director Meg Samples to talk use, and where all the notes are about the roots of their latest located. After that, they learn by ear, withproduction, an album by smaller spinout sheet music, and we try to arrange all of our songs collectively. We, the instructors, off group Steel Leopards called “Steel ask things like, “Where do you want the song Believin’” What’s different about the Steels vs. the “regular” group? The main Louisville Leopard Percussionists range from grades second through sixth. In Steel, we take any graduating members of LLP that are interested in learning another percussion instrument, steel pans, and create this overflow group. We were seeing a lot of kids that still wanted to play and create music after sixth grade, so we decided to venture out into steel pans. We have grades sixth through ninth represented, right now, in Steel Leopards.

to go from here?” “Should someone play a solo here?” “How are we going to start this song?” and “How are we going to end it?” The Steel members already know so much from LLP about form, dynamics, scales, etc., that I really feel like it is easier for them to rehearse and learn new songs. This group runs itself. We, as instructors, are really there just to make sure no one loses an eye during the process.

This is the first Steel Leopards album, right? Whose idea was it? Yes, this is their first album as a group, and the Steel Leopards only began four years ago. The members of the group have been wanting to record the songs they have been playing for a while, but this past year in particular, we had a group that was really driven to perfect their songs and put them on one album to have forever. Do band members ever write their own songs? Definitely. All of the kids were part of the larger group before joining up with the Steel Leopards. While in LLP, we really encourage them to write their own songs, whether that is collectively or individually, and we end up performing them throughout the year. On the Steel album, “Steel Believin’” we don’t do any original recording, only covers and a few standards. But we hope to do some on future recordings. How did you select Kevin Ratterman as the producer of the album? How did the kids feel about working in his studio? Kevin Ratterman selected us! He is probably the most wonderful person in this city, or at least in the top five. He heard the Leopards rehearse one day, and came to us offering to record any of our projects. We immediately thought of the Steel Leopards group. We were beyond excited to get to record at La La Land with Kevin behind the controls. If you haven’t been there, it is seriously magical. The kids had an amazing experience being in such a great recording studio with a professional, and it made us all feel like our hard work as a group had really paid off. We did all the songs in one day, all live, with everyone playing together in Kevin’s main space. We have a great group; the kids were professional and did several takes of each tune. We listened and chose the best take of each, and that was about it. Way easier than a lot of recordings I’ve worked on. VT

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 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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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. FOR SALE Keith Spears Louisville artist, Old Cherokee Park Artwork, 30x30. Framed in silver. See and make offer. Contact Mary: 897-3416 Priced to Sell. Valentine, graduation and wedding special. White gold filigree mounting. Two diamonds, one sapphire ring. Have appraisal for insurance purposes Call Mary: 897-3416

SERVICES Lawn and landscape bed clean up. Debris removed, including limbs. Tree and hedge trimming. Gutters cleaned. Planting, power washing. Call 494.1566 Winter is the perfect time for your indoor remodeling projects – kitchens, bathrooms, and basements my specialty! 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 Need prayer, call now. House of the Intercessor Ministries prayer line: 1-800657-5990. 9am-9pm. Lawn and landscape bed clean up. Debris removed, including limbs. Tree and hedge trimming. Gutters cleaned. Planting, power washing. Call 494.1566

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

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

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JANUARY 29, 2015

PUZZLES

pets of the week BELLA: Bella is a beautiful eight-year-old Australian shepherd mix. She lived with her previous owner all her life, but when he could no longer care for her, she came to the Kentucky Humane Society. While Bella has lived with dogs and cats, she prefers to be the only dog. Bella does love to lay on your lap, and at 54 pounds she thinks she still fits just fine. Bella is a very happy girl who will greet you at the door and love all your cares away. She loves riding in a car, and will be a loving companion for you. Bella is spayed, microchipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at our Hikes Point Feeders Supply adoption center, 3079 Breckenridge Lane. MAMA CAT: One-year-old Mama Cat is a beautiful grey and white tabby. She’s a petite girl and will fit on any lap. Mama Cat does enjoy lap time, but she also enjoys playing, especially with humans. But once the fun and games are over, Mama Cat’s favorite activity is getting a pet from her favorite human, and she thinks that just might be you. Mama Cat is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Springhurst Feeders Supply adoption center, 9485 Brownsboro Road.

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

J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 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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