February 11, 2016

SPECIAL: Shop Local

V O L . 2 9 , N O. 4 6 | F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

THE DESIGN OF A DREAM

$1.00

©2016, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

Zach Lindsey appeared on “Project Runway: Junior” at age 15, and there’s no stopping him now.

The Speed’s Renaissance Room

12

| Harvest

56

| Kristin Chenoweth

63

TERRI BASS 502.424.8463

tbass.lsir.com

SOLD

550 FAIRFIELD DRIVE Cherokee Gardens

$1,500,000

1013 MAJESTIC OAKS WAY Simpsonville

15501 BECKLEY CROSSING DRIVE

$1,199,000

Estates of Beckley Crossing

$1,695,000

NEW PRICE

SOLD

204 MOCKINGBIRD GARDENS DRIVE

2127 CHEROKEE PKWY

Mockingbird Gardens Estates

$1,095,000

Cherokee Triangle

$705,000

SOLD

3501 WOODSIDE ROAD Glenview

$645,000

6108 GLEN HILL ROAD Glenview Hills

$429,900

© MMXVI Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Summer Landscape used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������22 Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������26 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������28 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������29 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������30 High School Sports ���������������������������������������������� 31

Society

Dreamer’s Ball �����������������������������������������������������34 2016 Greek “Glendi” ��������������������������������������������35 First Friday Trolley Hop ����������������������������������������36 Lobster Feast �������������������������������������������������������38 Walden Night Fever �������������������������������������������� 40 Germantown Mill Lofts Open House ������������������ 42 Gypsetter Launch Party ���������������������������������������43 Chocolate Dreams ���������������������������������������������� 44 Houlihans’ 20th Annual Super Bowl Showdown ��������������������������������������45 Greater Louisville Inc. Annual Meeting ���������������46 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������48

Life Fashion �����������������������������������������������������������������52 Spotlight: Louisville Heart Bowl ��������������������������53 Mixing It Up: Lipstick �������������������������������������������54 Out & About: Build-A-Bear �����������������������������������58 Home ��������������������������������������������������������������������59 Film �����������������������������������������������������������������������62 Arts & Entertainment ��������������������������������������������63

PHOTO COURTESY OF ZACH LINDSEY

Special

Features The Design of a Dream

Learn about a local fashion design wunderkind and “Project Runway: Junior” star ��������������� 6

A Renaissance for the Renaissance Room

An old Speed Art Museum favorite comes back better than ever ������������������������������ 12

Harvest Welcomes Chef Patrick Roney

We chat with Patrick Roney, the new chef at the downtown restaurant Harvest ���������� 56

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business ������������������������������ 16 Obituaries ���������������������������� 18

Dear Abby ���������������������������49 Event Calendar �������������������64 Classifieds ���������������������������66

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Puzzles �������������������������������� 67 Pets of the Week ����������������� 67

4

SHOP

LOCAL

EDITORIAL LORI KOMMOR

JOANNA HITE SHELTON PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

REMY SISK

MALISSA KOEBEL

BEN GIERHART

STYLE EDITOR

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

STAFF WRITER

WIL HEUSER

STAFF WRITER

HANNAH KRILL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

JOHN ASHER • CARLA SUE BROECKER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH STEVE KAUFMAN • WES KERRICK • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

DAMON ATHERTON • VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. CRYSTAL LUDWICK • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

ADVERTISING BRIDGETTE RHEA

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

SHARI BAUGHMAN • ASHLEY BECKHAM • VICKIE JONES JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE • JUDY ROYCE

CIRCULATION HOLLY GRIFFITT

JOHN AURELIUS

RECEPTIONIST

CIRCULATION ADMINISTRATOR

ROCKO JEROME

CLARENCE KING

DISTRIBUTION SALES COORDINATOR

NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES

BLUE EQUITY, LLC

New Look Same Voice Your style of news since 1949

JONATHAN S. BLUE

CHAIRMAN & MANAGING DIRECTOR OF BLUE EQUITY

DAVID M. ROTH VICE CHAIRMAN

JUAN REFFREGER

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201.

Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices.

Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201.

5

One Year for just $39 C A LL 5 0 2 . 8 9 7. 8 9 0 0 O R V I S IT W W W.VO I C E -TR I B U N E .C O M TO S U B S C R I B E TO D AY

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

F e at u r e

THE DESIGN OF A DREAM STORY REMY SISK

A

ll Zach Lindsey originally wanted to do was be a lawyer and play some saxophone in his spare time. But by a unique turn of events, his plans changed and his focus instantaneously shifted to fashion and design. Then, at just age 15, he found himself as a more than worthy competitor on the new reality competition show “Project Runway: Junior.”

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

6

F e at u r e P H OTO B Y A N TO N I O PA N TOJ A

7

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

F e at u r e

THESE ARE PHOTOS FROM MY SPRING/SUMMER 2016 COLLECTION CALLED 'OPULENCE.' IT IS THE COLLECTION I WOULD'VE SHOWN AT NEW YORK FASHION WEEK HAD I MADE IT TO THE FINALE OF 'PROJECT RUNWAY: JUNIOR.' I USED THE SAME REQUIREMENTS AS THE FOUR FINALISTS, BUT I HAD A BUDGET OF $200-$300 INSTEAD OF $4,000.

— ZACH LINDSEY

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

8

PHOTOS BY ABDUL SHARIFF

“Originally I was going to be a lawyer and play saxophone on the side, but when I auditioned for YPAS, they weren’t accepting any saxophones that year, so I had to find a way to get into the school,” Lindsey recounts. “So I fell back on my sewing skills and made a few dresses and skirts for the design and production interview.”

Lindsey’s materials were impressive, and he was indeed admitted into the school as a design and production major. He had always had an interest in fashion, and he comes from a family of sewers. However, he never really saw himself as a designer until he entered YPAS. Then, after working on the costumes for the school’s theatrical productions, he discovered not only a talent for design but an extraordinary passion.

He soon became more involved in the community while building a more robust portfolio. “I had just finished the KMAC Couture show at the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, and I had received great feedback from that. So I wanted to show more and explore the fashion world and really see what I could do,” he remembers of the time.

A little Googling led Lindsey to the casting call for “Project Runway: Junior,” a spinoff of the design competition show “Project Runway.” After learning he was eligible to audition, Lindsey had just four days to complete the application prior to the deadline.

“I filled out the application, filmed the video with my little sister, got two of my friends to come over to model and do a little photoshoot in my gazebo and edited everything all in four days,” he proudly relates.

Two weeks after submitting his materials, he got the call that the casting team was interested in having him come to New York for an interview. “But my family couldn’t afford to go to the interview, so we called on my grandmother and she paid for us to go up to New York,” he describes. “So my mom, my sister and I all took a 12-hour road trip up to New York and did the interview.”

Lindsey’s spectacular combination of personality, talent, drive and passion made him an obvious choice for the show, and, consequently, two weeks after his interview, he received word that he was cast on the show.

Two weeks later, in July 2015, he headed back to New York to begin filming.

PHOTOS BY ABDUL SHARIFF

9

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

F e at u r e

Lindsey was born in Opelika, Alabama, after his parents met and married in Louisville. As he grew up, the family moved first to Chicago and then returned to Louisville.

Lindsey arrived here at the beginning of eighth grade, and for high school, he had his eye on the Youth Performing Arts School.

F e at u r e

“Filming was wonderful,” Lindsey exudes.

“And being in New York for the first time was an amazing experience. Having lived in Chicago, I already was used to that big city feel, but being in a bigger city with more people and lots of diversity and different cultures was just incredible.” Not only was Lindsey personally affected by the city, but he also had his work influenced by it: “Being inspired by all the different aspects of the city really helped me through the competition.”

And as far as the community of the show was concerned, Lindsey remembers it as a far more friendly environment than many would expect.

“All of us 12 designers were very close and very supportive of each other,” he maintains. “It felt more like a summer camp type of thing as opposed to a competition where you’re going against each other. For example, every time a designer would go home, we would throw a pizza party for them and everything. So we were just a very tight group and still talk today.”

Nonetheless, the pressures of competition were real, and with challenges happening one right after another, it was a true test for Lindsey to not only keep up with the demands but also constantly keep his designs fresh. “It was intense having to compete back-to-back and doing challenge after challenge,” he affirms. “But after a while, I got pretty used to it, and it was just very fun. I was used to the time constraint after maybe the first three episodes, so following F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

that, it was just about making sure my design was innovative and creative and showed what I wanted to say as a designer so I could stay in the competition as long as possible.”

But it was more than just a competition for Lindsey; it was a true personal validation for him as a designer. In fact, he recalls his most standout moment in the entire process as simply having his work exhibited. “My favorite memory of the competition would be the first runway show and just seeing my work for the first time on the ‘Project Runway: Junior’ runway and having such influential people in the fashion industry looking at my work,” he describes.

Lindsey wound up tying for fifth place on the show but in no way sees it as a loss. “When I got eliminated in the show, it was bittersweet because it was nice to not have to stress about the show anymore, but at the same time, I really wanted to go further,” he explains. “At first, it didn’t feel real. I really thought something was going to save me or it was just a big joke. I really didn’t catch on to it until a few minutes later – when the judges were hugging us – that this was our last time on the runway. So it was a very sad moment, but it was also a very joyful moment because I also got to celebrate my time on the show and just the accomplishment of being in the competition.”

Lindsey returned to Louisville in August, and when the show started airing in November, he and his family would have weekly viewings at

10

his grandmother’s house. One of the greatest outcomes of the show airing was that now, at school, he is seen as a true designer and a creative force to be reckoned with. “Before, people just knew that I liked to sew but didn’t see me as very credible, but now, it’s like the show validated that I’m a sewer and designer,” he contends.

“Everyone’s been very encouraging and supportive and is looking forward to seeing what I do next. And I’m very glad to have such a supportive school community.”

And he’s already on his way. He’s created his own company – Zach Lindsey, LLC – and launched his first collection on Saturday, February 6 with a trunk show at Copper & Kings.

When he graduates school next year, he’s set on earning a fashion design degree possibly in New York, Chicago or Los Angeles.

But Lindsey has already designed much more than clothes; he’s designed a dream for himself that will guide his endeavors and pursuits for years to come as he strives to fulfill his highest aspirations. “By the time I turn 50, I want to have a lifetime brand like the Michael Kors brand where I have lampshades and kitchenware and all that good stuff so that a woman can come to my store and get everything she would need for her life but have the fashion house be the center of the brand,” he says. And if the last year is any indication, there shouldn’t be any doubt that Lindsey’s design will soon become reality. VT PHOTOS BY ABDUL SHARIFF

F e at u r e

'OPULENCE' IS BASED ON A MODERN-DAY PRINCESS. THERE ARE PIECES FOR HER EVERYDAY LIFE, AND THEN THERE ARE SOME FOR HER BIG ELABORATE EVENTS AND BALLS. — ZACH LINDSEY

PHOTOS BY ABDUL SHARIFF

11

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Profile

A

RENAISSANCE FOR THE

Renaissance Room

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

12

Profile Conservator Eva Burnhan works on the room's original door.

ONE

woodwork in the room – Knep decided to capitalize on the transitory and of the transformative nature of time. The theme of the most beloved exhibits from “Metamorphoses,” as one the Speed Art Museum’s earmight guess, is transforStaff mation and features such lier incarnation is the English Writer events as Daphne turning Renaissance Room. The room into a tree and Jupiter’s BEN turning his lover, Io, into was installed to fit the availGIERHART a cow. To align with those able space in the museum in themes of change, Knep’s 1943 and consequently became a favor- software, in tandem with a series of sophisticated cameras and projecite location for families to visit for gen- tors, will take a patron’s image and erations. In an effort to revitalize this transform it. In the fireplace hearth important piece of the Speed’s history, and in the window of the room, visitors will see themselves reappear the staff has undergone the unenviable with exaggerated or stylized featask of attempting to restore the room tures. The software will also store this image to be put on display in the to its original dimensions and construc- room so that every time patrons walk tion while also successfully updating it in, they will be greeted by earlier visitors of the room. They may even meet themselves.

for a slew of generations to come.

“Museums all over the country are trying to rethink their period rooms, and when I say period room, I’m talking about a room trying to look like a particular era or evoke a different time or place,” says Miranda Lash, the Speed’s curator for contemporary art. “The problem is that’s always a fantasy. No place, even in the past, is frozen in time.” In an attempt to solve this situation, the Speed is collaborating with Brian Knep, an artist who works in technology and new media.

Inspired by Ovid’s “Metamorphoses” – also the source material for some of the original PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

As fascinating as the technological marvels and updates to the room are, another herculean effort is simultaneously underway: the restoration of the room itself.

Originally constructed by Sir Thomas Drewe in 1619, the room now at the Speed was part of his country home in southwest England. In the style and employing the readily-available resources of the time, every inch of the room – from floor to ceiling – is covered in extensive wood carvings. While the carvings are detailed and certainly unique to the period in which they were carved, it is worth noting that the restoration work is actually made all the more challenging because the original construction was

13

not performed by the most highly trained artisans of the time. “This would’ve been carved by provincial English artisans, and the quality of work – I mean, it’s beautiful – but it’s a cut below what they were doing in London, two or three what they were doing in France. It’s very vernacular,” says Scott Erbes, the Speed’s chief curator.

Thom Gentle is the man in charge of the room’s conservation, and it seems that the Speed could not have brought in someone better suited for the task. A furniture and wood restoration specialist as well as a member of the Intermuseum Conservation Association (ICA), an organization aimed at providing skilled conservators to museums that may not have someone of such skill in-house, Gentle lives up to his name through meticulous and chary work. He’s W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Profile

even worked in this room several times before, during similar restoration projects in a relationship with the Speed that dates back to 1978, further cementing his position as the perfect man for the job.

Throughout the course of a conversation with Gentle, one realizes that he can make even the most fastidious work needed for this restoration sound simple: “You see these basket shaped elements here? So many were missing. What we did then was take a mold, using an industrial molding compound of silicon rubber, and then made a cast, and it’s really nigh impossible to tell the difference. It’s quite durable stuff indeed.”

With the project in such good hands, Erbes has no doubt that the new Renaissance Room will become a community favorite once again. “I think it’s the atmosphere of it. It’s the quality of it.

It’s unlike anything else you’ll see in the United States,” explains Erbes. And when one looks at the painstaking attention to detail, coupled with the innovative art technology being put in place, it’s hard not to get too excited. A true renaissance for the Renaissance Room indeed. VT F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

14

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Profile Some of the tools used by Eva Burnham and Thom Gentle to restore and conserve most of the wood materials in the Speed's Renaissance Room.

15

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Business

business briefs

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com

KMA, KFMC PARTNER TO HELP KENTUCKIANS QUIT SMOKING

Larson’s “Tick, Tick ... Boom” in The MeX Theater.

The Kentucky Medical Association and Kentucky Foundation for Medical Care, the charitable arm of KMA, have some advice for smokers who have made a New Year's resolution to finally put smoking on pause for good – talk to your physician to help you find success. KMA and KFMC are teaming with local county medical societies and other healthcare partners to help smokers Commit to Quit through a public relations campaign that focuses on the critical relationship between patient and physician. KMA, KFMC and their partners launched the campaign in January 2016.

JEWISH HOSPITAL & ST. MARY’S RECEIVE GRANT TO PROVIDE INSURANCE COVERAGE The Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s Foundation, part of KentuckyOne Health, has received a $108,000 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to help enroll uninsured people in state health insurance exchanges and Medicaid for 2016.

The grant will support one-to-one community outreach efforts intended to help people understand their options and enroll in coverage.

Studies have shown that when smokers work with their physician, they are more likely to be successful. In fact, the long-term rate for abstaining from smoking jumped from seven percent to 30 percent when smokers seek help from their physician, a 2007 report from the Association of American Medical Colleges found.

KentuckyOne Health representatives have partnered with Family Health Centers and Kentuckiana Regional Planning & Development Agency (KIPDA) to expand and enhance access by addressing cultural and language barriers, logistical challenges and lack of information that have kept people from enrolling in health insurance exchange programs created by the Affordable Care Act.

ACTING AGAINST CANCER ANNOUNCES 2016/17 SEASON

The Robert Wood Johnson grant is being deployed to enroll hard-to-reach populations to include the homeless, justice-involved individuals and immigrants/refugees; improve take-up rates for individuals eligible for qualified health plans; support Medicaid enrollees in maintaining coverage, which is often lost due to low comprehension of how to use and keep benefits; and addressing gaps in accessing data maintained at the State level to ensure accurate measurement of outcomes.

Acting Against Cancer, a local nonprofit theatre company dedicated to encouraging the arts as an approach to pediatric cancer treatment by producing dynamic theatre in the Louisville community, announced its next season at the closing performance of its recent production, Green Day’s “American Idiot.” The Acting Against Cancer 2016/17 season will begin in August with the hit new Broadway musical “Legally Blonde,” taking place in The Henry Clay Theatre. Then in February 2017, in the same venue, the company will produce the regional premiere of the wildly popular “Heathers The Musical,” based on the ‘80s film “Heathers.”

The company will close its season in May 2017 with Jonathan

Kentucky has outpaced surrounding states in cutting the percentage of residents with no health insurance according to a study by the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky. Kentucky now has about 9.8 percent of residents with no health

coverage compared to more than 20 percent before it fully implemented the health law in 2014 and expanded Medicaid to add about 400,000 citizens.

CITY OF LOUISVILLE TAKES STEP TOWARD CONSTRUCTING NEW SOCCER-SPECIFIC STADIUM The City of Louisville and Mayor Greg Fischer took a major step toward achieving Louisville City FC’s highest ambitions in American soccer on Wednesday, announcing a study on the feasibility of constructing a new soccer-specific stadium. The $75,000 study is being conducted by Conventions, Sports & Leisure International – a leading advisory and planning firm based in Minneapolis, Minnesota – will provide insight into the physical, operational and financial characteristics for building a new stadium in Louisville.

UOFL ONLINE NURSING PROGRAM RANKED AMONG NATION’S BEST The University of Louisville’s online RN-to-BSN program has been ranked No. 9 among public or private not-for-profit schools in the United States by AffordableCollegesOnline.org (AC Online) in its 2015-2016 Best Online RN to BSN Programs.

The site ranks the top 40 programs and includes 321 programs in its database.

The UofL RN-to-BSN program, accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), enables a nurse with an associate’s degree or a nursing diploma to earn a bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) online. Nurses with B.S.N. degrees benefit from the potential for improved salaries and a greater range of employment opportunities. In addition, the Institute of Medicine has recommended that 80 percent of nurses receive a bachelor’s degree by the year 2020.

LOUISVILLE ATHLETICS KICKS OFF CAPITAL CAMPAIGN PAPA JOHN’S CARDINAL STADIUM EXPANSION: “COMING FULL CIRCLE” CAMPAIGN WILL MAKE PAPA JOHN’S CARDINAL STADIUM ONE OF THE FINEST FACILITIES IN THE COUNTRY The University of Louisville Athletics Department is kicking off its “Coming Full Circle” capital campaign to expand Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium and the Howard Schnellenberger Football Complex.

The $55 million project, with funds raised by the campaign, will add 10,000 seats to the configuration of the stadium, creating a unique look in the end zone, and enhance the Howard Schnellenberger Football Complex for the football program with major renovations to the facility.

"I feel it’s important to always stay on the cutting edge in everything we do, and it’s critical that we do that with our facilities,” University Vice President/Director of Athletics Tom Jurich said.

“This project is a crucial investment in our football program and essential as we move this program forward in the ACC. It’s our goal to make Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium one of the top facilities in the nation, and we feel we have an extraordinary plan in place that will excite our fan base and give us a chance to recruit some of the top student-athletes in the country.”

Athletes will have access to state-of-the-art facilities for refining their athletic skills, while fans will have opportunities to be closer to the action with new vantage points and expanded club areas, improving the game-day atmosphere.

“This project will elevate our program to an even higher level and help us recruit some of the top young men in the country,”

Head Coach Bobby Petrino said. “Everything we do is focused on enhancing the experience for our student-athletes and topflight facilities are essential to meeting that goal.”

The expansion will include 1,000 club seats, 70 premium boxes and 12 exclusive field level suites. These premium seats will have access to two premier gathering areas: the Pepsi Club, which will provide viewing access to the field, and another premium club, which will be similar to AT&T Stadium, the home of the Dallas Cowboys. This club will provide a unique fan perspective that will allow fans the opportunity to be close to the action and be a part of the excitement as the players take the field.

For the football players, the football complex will undergo dramatic changes to the training areas and improve the overall student-athlete experience. An additional 70,000 square feet will allow the team’s weight room and conditioning center to double in size, creating space for team workouts, conditioning and an enhanced athletic training space equipped with a state-of-theart hydrotherapy area.

A luxurious and spacious players’ lounge, improvements for coaches' offices and the team locker room and expansive theatre-style meeting areas also will be among the major improvements dedicated for student-athlete development.

Originally completed in 1998, Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, which opened with a capacity of 42,000, was expanded five years ago to its present capacity of 55,000 and will expand to approximately 65,000 after construction.

For more information regarding this project, please visit ComingFullCircle.com or contact the Cardinal Athletic Fund at 502.852.8921

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

16

Register now at louisvilletriplecrown.com Anthem 5K Fitness Classic

All net proceeds from the Louisville Triple Crown of Running races benefit the

www.anthem5k.com

February 27, 2016

Rodes City Run 10K

www.rodescityrun.com

March 12, 2016

Presented by

Papa John’s 10 Miler

www.papajohns10miler.com

®

March 26, 2016

Where are you headed? If you’re ready to get what you want out of your job—out of your life—well, the smart, fast, fun route is at UPS. And with our Earn and Learn program, you’ll get help with your college expenses—a bonus of up to $25,000 for parttime employees. You’re focused on your future, and we’ll get you moving in the right direction. And even after you graduate, UPS has many career opportunities available!

NOW HIRING in Louisville!

Part-Time Package Handlers: Day and Night Shifts. Earn up to $25,000 toward your college tuition.

Night Shift employees can also utilize our Metro-College Program to graduate completely debt free from the University of Louisville or Jefferson Community Technical College!

Text “UPSJOBS” to 33733 *By participating, you consent to receive text messages sent by an automatic telephone dialing system. Consent to these terms is not condition of purchase. Message and data rates may apply. T&C Privacy Policy: www.SMS-terms.com

From where you are now to earning your degree.

UPSjobs.com/print Text “UPSjobs” to 33733

UPS is an equal opportunity employer – race/color/religion/sex/national origin/veteran/disability/sexual orientation/gender identity.

Obits

obituaries Paul F. Alfano A graveside service for Paul F. Alfano, 78, of Jeffersonville, Ind. was held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, February 11, 2016 at Walnut Ridge Cemetery Mausoleum.

Scott Funeral Home of Jeffersonville, Ind. has been entrusted with the arrangements. He passed away on Saturday, February 6, 2016 at his home after a battle with cancer.

Paul was Catholic by faith and was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. to Romeo and Angelina Alfano. Paul served in the United States Army and retired from CSX Railroad.

Paul enjoyed traveling, especially to Europe, and riding his motorcycle with his friends.

He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Phyllis; sisters, Carol Hiller Sisca (Walter) and Angela Alfano; and nephews, Vinny and Victor Hiller.

He was preceded in death by his parents, and brother, John Alfano.

The family would like to thank Dr. Kerry Short, Doctors and staff of the James Graham Brown Cancer Center, VNA Nazareth Home Care Team, and the Gentiva Hospice team of Mary, Amy, Bob, David, Katie and Jasmine.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Gentiva Hospice, 391 Quartermaster Court, Jeffersonville, IN, or the Walnut Street Baptist Church, 1101 E. 3rd Street, Louisville, KY. Please visit scottfuneralhome. com to leave the family an online condolence.

William Leslie “Bill” Burton Sr. William Leslie “Bill” Burton, Sr., 95, passed away peacefully Friday, February 5th.

Dad was born in Louisville on November 28, 1920 to his parents, William E. and Edith Burton.

He graduated from Okolona High School in 1938. He served in WWII

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

in the Army Air Corp’s “Flying Tigers” as a crew chief/top turret gunner on a B-25 Medium Bomber. His unit was imbedded in China behind enemy lines and charged with the responsibility of keeping a vital supply line open (Burma Road). Upon his return from service, he resumed his job as a laborer at Jones Dabney Paint Company.

He had various positions as a color matcher, lab technician and finally rose to the position of sales serviceman. Dad was instrumental in the development of the metal coil coating industry working with metallurgists and engineers at various steel and aluminum producers. He was heavily involved with the appliance industry keeping GE’s paint production lines running smoothly. He also worked for Celanese Coatings and Reliance Universal. He retired in 1988 to pester Mother full-time.

They had fun with consignment shops and hoarding. Dad was blessed with excellent health both physically and mentally throughout his retirement. He handled his own finances, cut his grass with a push mower and trimmed bushes with zero prescription medication up until the last six weeks of his life.

He had a remarkable run.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Carolyn; infant son, Richard; brother, Charlie; his parents and beloved dog, “Big Bear”.

Survivors include his children, William Burton, Jr., Geoffrey Burton, Candace Jorritsma (John) and Stephen Burton (Mary); sister, Thelma Spiegelberg; and six grandchildren, Grant Burton (Tricia), Caylee Jorritsma, Athena Burton, Bryce Burton, Camden Burton and Devin Burton.

His funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday, February 12 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. with burial to follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was from 2-8 p.m. Thursday and from 9:30 a.m. until time of service Friday at Highlands.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Kathleen Carmicle Kathleen Carmicle, 78, died Thursday, February 4, 2016.

She was a native of Liberty, Kentucky, the former owner of the old GenEquip, Inc., and a member of Fern Creek United Methodist Church and the Louisville Emmaus Community.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Jimmy Lee Carmicle; and sister, Geraldine Reynolds.

She is survived by her daughter, Lee Ann O’Hara (Kenny); granddaughters, Jessica Hill (Jim) and Kayla Mann (Cody) and Sean and Katie O’Hara; the love of her life, a great grandson, Tripp Hill; sisters, Mae Knight and Louise Hawkins; and brothers, Curtis (Helen) and Jimmy (Betsy) Conatser.

Her funeral was at 10 a.m. Monday at Fern Creek United Methodist Church, 6727 Bardstown Rd. with entombment in Resthaven Mausoleum. Visitation was noon-6 p.m. Sunday at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Rd. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be given to her church memorial fund.

Rev. John E. Carter The Reverend John E. Carter, Pastor, Okolona Baptist Church, entered into God’s Eternal Kingdom the 3rd day of February, 2016, preaching the Gospel of our Lord, Jesus the Christ, to the very end.

Reverend Carter was 97 years of age born October 23, 1918, to Elias Knight Carter and Carrie Elizabeth Carter (Saunders) of Captiva Island, Florida. He is survived by his beloved wife of 73 years, Rebecca Lila Carter (McAlister), three children, John K. Carter, Paul W. Carter (Bonnie Carter-Sanders), Brenda R. Carter-Rupe (William L.); four grandchildren, Meredith Carter-Caple (Justin), John Paul Carter, John Matthew Carter, George Adam Carter (Jennifer

18

Carter-Schultz); seven great grandchildren, Caroline Grace Caple, Andrew Wallace Caple, Joshua Riley Carter, Justin Nathanial Carter, Kaden Alexander Carter, Addison Taylor Carter, and John Cameron Carter.

Reverend Carter is a graduate of Wake Forest University North Carolina and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, having served our Lord as pastor of the Rockbridge Baptist Church Washington County, Ky. during his seminary years and the Okolona Baptist Church from May 1951 until his death. Choosing not to take a ministerial exemption, Reverend Carter served his country as Sergeant-Major of the Army Air Corps bombardier school in Albuquerque New Mexico throughout World War II, retiring a Bird Colonel from the Army Reserves as Chaplain of the 100th Training Division stationed in Louisville. He was a driving force in the spiritual, political and secular affairs of the community. His wise counsel will be sorely missed.

Reverend Carter is also the last original homesteader of Captiva Island, Florida where he lived to age seven.

A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, February 7th, 2016, at the Okolona Baptist Church, 9301 Preston Highway, Louisville, KY, with burial to follow in Hebron Cemetery, Shepherdsville, Ky. Visitation was at the Okolona Baptist Church Saturday from 2-8 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial gifts to the Okolona Baptist Church.

William “Bud” Crawford William “Bud” Crawford, age 92, of Louisville, passed away Friday, February 5, 2016.

Bud was the owner of Crawford Excavating for 44 years before retir-

He was preceded in death by his loving wife of 52 years, Alma Angela Croghan Crawford.

Survivors include his sons, Bill, Jerry (Mary) and Tony (Tina) Crawford; daughters, Janet Byrd and Jody Senn Brown (Jerry); sisters, Rose Hovekamp and Clara Mohr; special cousin, Myrt Mohr; eight grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

His funeral Mass was celebrated 1 p.m. Tuesday, February 9, 2016 at St. John Paul II Church, 3042 Hikes Lane campus with entombment to follow in Resthaven Cemetery. Visitation was from 1-8 p.m. Monday at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home; 3800 Bardstown Rd. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Online condolences may be left at ratterman.com

Cletus M. “Mickey” Freiberger Jr. Cletus M. “Mickey” Freiberger, Jr., 72, died Friday, February 5, 2016 at Clark Memorial Hospital in Jeffersonville, Ind. The son of the late Mary Naville and Cletus M. Freiberger, Sr., Mickey was born August 10, 1943 in New Albany, Ind. He was the owner and operator of Mike’s Tavern in Floyds Knobs, Ind. since 1967. Mickey was also a member of the Floyds Knobs Conservation Club, Hobart Beach V.F.W. Post 1693, Indiana “Bar” Association, the Redmen Club of New Albany, and St. Mary of the Knobs Catholic Church.

Survivors include his daughter, Michelle Freiberger; son, Kirk M. Freiberger (Sarah); brothers, David Freiberger (Peggy) and Tim Freiberger (Barbara); grandchildren, Lesley Lowery (Nick), Korri Cissell (Josh), Meaghan Hall-Kilgore, Abby Freiberger, and Morgan Hill; great grandson, Joshua Cissell,

Jr.; aunts and uncles, Omer (Lynn), Evans, Eugene (Doris), and Betty Freiberger, Delores Spitznagel, and Bob Naville (Irene); and many nieces, nephews and other relatives, especially Leah - who helped care for him.

A Memorial Reception was held Tuesday from 2-8 p.m. at Kraft Funeral Service, 708 E. Spring St., New Albany, Ind. His Funeral Mass was 11 a.m. Wednesday in St. Mary of the Knobs Chapel with burial to follow in the church cemetery.

Contributions in his memory may be made to Providence Retirement Home.

Online condolences may be made to kraftfuneralservice.net

Ozzie Simpson Ozzie Simpson, 19, of Clarksville, Ind. passed away on February 4, 2016. Ozzie was born in Louisville on November 11, 1996, to Claude Simpson and Tonya Logsdon. He graduated from Central High School in 2015 and was pursuing a degree from Eastern Kentucky University. He planned to become a lawyer. Ozzie was a former employee of Krispy Kreme Donuts in Clarksville.

- Southwest Chapel (10304 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40272). Visitation was from 3-8 p.m. Monday, February 8th and continuing on Tuesday from 9 a.m. until time of service. To leave a special message for the family, please visit NewcomerKentuckiana.com.

known her.

Louise Strafacci

She is survived by her son, Barry J. Strafacci (Laura), brothers Leon Hoskinson (Betty), and Ronald Hoskinson (Florence), as well as nieces and nephews who she always held dear.

Louise Strafacci, 92, formerly of Louisville, passed away on Saturday, January 30th, 2016 in St. Petersburg, Fla. Born in Custer, Ky., the former Louise Hoskinson lived most of her life in Louisville, where she attended St. Matthews Methodist Church. In addition to being a homemaker she volunteered for over 25 years at Methodist Hospital and the Wesley house.

Her thoughtful and generous nature will forever be missed by all who were lucky enough to have

He was preceded in death by his uncle, Earl Simpson Jr. Ozzie leaves his parents, Claude and Tonya; sister, Hailey Simpson; grandparents, Terry and Nick Duran, Wanda and Earl Simpson, Sr., James and Debbe Logsdon; step-grandmother, Lisa Brown; great-grandmothers, Ione Bartley and Joan Logsdon; great-aunt, Carrie Taylor; great-uncle and aunt, Russell and Connie Carnes; great-uncle and aunt, Lonnie and Michelle Carnes; great-aunt, Vonna Eicher; aunts, Vanda Brock (Bobby), Anita Grant (Gerald), Crystal Simpson, and Lisa Simpson; uncle, Fred McAdory and close friend, Jerrad McAdory; uncle, Joey Logsdon; aunt, Jennifer Logsdon; and a host of extended family members and friends.

The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 9, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home

19

To say that Louise was an avid supporter of University of Louisville athletics is to diminish the extent of her devotion!

Louise was predeceased by her beloved husband of 67 years, Nicholas Strafacci and by her sister Doris Gruver.

Visitation was from 4-7 p.m. on Thursday, February 11, 2016 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. Burial will be at Cave Hill Cemetery Friday and will be limited to family.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the National Kidney Foundation at kidney.org.

Just another way we’re flexible...

We honor most prearrangements made at other funeral homes.

One of the many ways we can serve you better is to accommodate special situations... which includes transferring prearrangements.

If you would like information regarding transferring your prearrangements to Pearson Funeral Home we can help, please call us.

149 Breckenridge Lane Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 896-0349 www.pearsonfuneralhome.com

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Obits

ing. He was also a member of St. Barnabas Catholic Church and an Army World War II Veteran who served in the European theatre.

Presented by

Register now at ANTHEM5K.COM

FEBRUARY 27, 2016

速

First race of the

www. louisvilletriplecrown .com

Net proceeds benefit the

26 Catnip | 28 Taylor’s 10 | 29 Horse Sense | 30 Game of the Week

SPORTS

We Are All Losers

PAGE

22

Sports Trey Lewis was welcomed by his teammates as he came off of the floor for the final time during the game. Lewis scored 16 points to lead all scorers, was 9-9 from the free throw line and had three assists and two steals.

S

We Are All Losers

ince the story first broke in October, everyone associated with the Louisville basketball program as well as members of both the local and national media have attempted to discern what, if anything, about this scandal could be categorized as an absolute fact.

most of the good vibes that the era provided; it has lost a shot at a national championship in 2015-16.

Louisville basketball fans have already lost. They’ve lost the opportunity to have a conversation about college basketball void of questions about strippers and violations; they’ve lost all the exciteMIKE ment that comes with the weeks RUTHERFORD leading up to the NCAA Tourna@cardchronicle ment; and they’ve lost the most magical time of the year to be a resident of the city of Louisville (yes, including Derby).

Four months later, here’s one of the only Katina Powell has already lost. She’s never things I’m certain about: There are no winbeen particularly clear about why she chose to ners here. write “Breaking Cardinal Rules,” but if it was Louisville basketball has already lost. It has with the intention of becoming a rich realilost some of the shine off one of the most ty star, she has to be coming to the realization impressive runs in program history; it has lost that this dream is never going to come to fruF E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

22

ition. Even if Powell escapes any major legal troubles (which is far from a guarantee) the vast majority of the city now knows not just her name, but the names of her daughters.

That’s not going to be an asset for any of them going forward.

Rick Pitino has already lost. The Hall of Fame coach who has spoken at length in recent years about his desire to continue coaching at Louisville for as long as he can has sounded less confident about the prospects of that scenario playing out since the news of the postseason ban has come out. Regardless of what happens next, this has been a major blow to Pitino in a number of different ways.

Damion Lee and Trey Lewis have already lost. Perhaps the biggest victims in all of this, Lee and Lewis – who came to Louisville from Drexel and Cleveland State, respectively, with the dream of playing in the NCAA Tournament for the first time – have now been forced PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Rival fans taking joy out of the misfortune of college athletes have already lost. They’ve been losing their entire lives.

College basketball has already lost. There is no place in America that lives for the NCAA Tournament the way the state of Kentucky does, and now the epicenter of that madness has had its home team kicked out of the big dance before it even had a chance to check in.

The absence of Louisville from the field of 68 doesn’t just leave college basketball without one of its most prominent programs chasing the 2016 national title; it lessens the amount of attention that the tournament will receive from the place in the United States that gives it more focus than any other.

The University of Louisville has already lost. The headlines are bad; the rumors of a

Deng Adel was fouled in the first half as he attempted to release a shot. Adel scored five points, had four rebounds and two steals during the first half.

Quentin Snider dribbled to the basket during the first half as Boston College’s Eli Carter guarded.

rift between some of the primary figures at the school are bad; the lost revenue is bad; and the hit to the reputation of the entire institution is bad.

Maybe the worst part of Louisville taking the drastic step to self-impose a postseason ban for 2016 is that, as difficult as the move is to stomach for everybody involved, it’s still not the end of the ordeal. We don’t know how long this is going to last. We don’t who is and isn’t going to make it out of this unscathed, and we don’t know whether or not the worst is still yet to come. We do know that there are no winners here, only losers. VT

Quentin Snider scored two of his nine points on this shot in the second half. Snider scored nine points, had three rebounds, two assists and only one turnover while playing 29 minutes.

The Cards’ Quentin Snider, Chinanu Onuaku (#32), Jaylen Johnson (#10) and Deng Adel (# 22), all went to the defensive board to rebound.

23

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

to come to terms with the fact that their college basketball careers will end without either one of them being able to experience March Madness. You can make the argument that no two people have been punished more in all of this than Damion Lee and Trey Lewis, which is especially cruel considering that they are two people associated with Louisville basketball who we know with 100 percent certainty had nothing to do with the events that led the program to this place.

Sports

Briahanna Jackson attempted a layup while closely guarded by two Notre Dame players late in the game. Jackson was one of the six Cards to play 28 minutes or more in the game.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

24

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Head Coach Jeff Walz.

The Fighting Irish End Cards 15-Game Streak

T

Asia Durr closely guarded Notre Dame’s Marina Mabrey during the second quarter.

through the first half to 12 he Fighting Irish points, ending the half with bested the Cards a score of 37-34 in favor of this past Sunday, the Cards. ending their long winA strong six-point run startning streak despite the ed things off well for Moore University of Louisand her teammates in the secStaff Writer ville’s women’s basketond half, and they were able to stay strong throughout the ball team leading Notre BEN third quarter, ending things at Dame by nine points GIERHART 49-45 for the quarter. with six minutes to go Unfortunately, this is where UofL’s in the third quarter. It was heartprospects started to head south. Myisha breaking to see, considering that Hines-Allen collected her fifth foul with the Louisville women looked five minutes remaining in the game, and every bit the team that had won almost immediately a streak of scor15 straight games until that point. ing from the Irish began, including a Despite Notre Dame’s winning the tip, the Cards were hot on the floor, hitting five of their first seven shots. By the end of the first quarter, the UofL women shot an impressive 50 percent with Mariya Moore being the quarter’s high scorer with eight points. She expanded that stat

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

25

seachange three from Notre Dame’s Brianna Jackson. Despite Hines-Allen and Moore leading in scoring with 16 and 13 points respectively and with only a few minutes left on the clock, the Cards simply couldn’t stop the Irish’s newfound momentum, ending the game with a score of 66-51 for the ladies from South Bend. VT

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Freshman Asia Durr grabbed a first quarter defensive rebound.

Sports

UK Triumphs Over LSU The ladies of the University of Kentucky’s basketball program managed to end their three-game losing streak on Sunday, February 7 against LSU. While the Wildcats never trailed, their once 25-point lead did show some signs of evaporating. Janee Thompson played a great game, scoring 16 points and tying her career best with 10 assists versus the Tigers. Maci Morris and Alexis Jennings assisted by pitching in a combined total of 25 points and five rebounds for Kentucky between the two of them. Despite a rough fourth quarter, the Wildcats held onto their lead, ending the game with a score of 70-58. Kentucky gets some needed downtime this week with a bye on Thursday before heading to Vanderbilt on Sunday.

Maci Morris.

Janee Thompson.

Janee Thompson fights for the rebound.

Tyler Murray.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Makayla Epps.

26

Evelyn Akhator.

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

S

ometimes I get impatient when the Kentucky offensive ball movement devolves into a two-man game – Ulis looking for Murray, Murray looking for Ulis.

Stephen Curry, could score the ball.

So on a breezy February afternoon, Ulis-and-Murray warmed up a Rupp crowd desperate to be warmed up. Florida coach Mike White couldn’t stop raving about Catnip Ulis. I know, White looks like a high school kid who might regard Rajon STEVE Rondo as one of those old-time KAUFMAN point guards from out of history.

Derek Willis gets free in the corBut he’s a 39-year-old former Ole Miss guard ner, Isaiah Briscoe gets loose on the perimeter, who won 71 percent of his games as Louisiana Marcus Lee raises his hand along the baseline, Skal Labissiere finds a spot in the lane – but the Tech’s coach. ball rarely rotates their way.

Is that good, efficient, reliable offense? It surely was against Florida. Because on this team, when anything else isn’t working, Ulis-and-Murray usually is.

Not always. Murray runs hot and cold. It’s not just his ability to make shots, it’s also the choice of shots he takes. A haunting quote was one John Calipari made early in the season about his freshman guard: “Jamal Murray never thinks he takes a bad shot.”

And when Cal called him on it, Murray responded: “Coach, you haven’t seen me play enough.”

“I thought he put on a clinic,” White said.

And not just with the ball. White credited Ulis for blowing up many of Florida’s set plays with his defense.

“I thought there were ... six or eight ball screens that we set for our point guards in the first half that Tyler didn’t even allow us to get to the screen,” the coach said.

This is critical, too, because in addition to shouldering the scoring burden, Kentucky’s backcourt has been saddled with making stops on defense, stealing balls and grabbing rebounds.

In 10 SEC games, Murray (53), Briscoe (50) and

Ulis (32) rank second, fifth and sixth on the team in rebounds. With an under-performing frontcourt thus far, that’s a not-to-be-ignored fact.

The frontcourt got some unexpected help Saturday, though, from Isaac Humphries (six rebounds in 15 minutes, plus four points and two blocks). The Australian big man gave Kentucky something it generally lacks – a broad set of shoulders, hard to push off the blocks and a surprisingly nimble shot-maker.

Maybe it wasn’t entirely surprising to Calipari. I’m often reminded that the games we watch are just the tip of the iceberg. The part below the surface is what goes on in practice every day, certain players catching the coaches’ eyes with their hard work and solid improvement.

But, and perhaps it’s a sign of this team’s weaknesses, UK fans can get too carried away by a modest performance in limited action. This up-and-down-and-up-again season has had several moments when somebody – Dominique Hawkins or Mychal Mulder or a seemingly remodeled Skal – has sent Big Blue Nation into a frenzy.

BBN is always too willing to ignore the logical and swoon for the ephemeral. VT

That was all lighthearted enough back in November and December, when Kentucky was the nation’s No. 1 team and beating the likes of New Jersey Tech and Wright State. The sky was the limit and there was not a cloud on that Big Blue horizon.

But now, every game – every possession – has become critical. And those behind-the-back dribbles, doopsy-doo finger rolls and forced one-on-three fast break attempts can seriously impact the difference between W and L. However, when Murray is on – and the Florida game was Exhibit A – all is forgiven and forgotten. Suddenly, Kentucky has a functioning offense and looks like a team with a chance to go deep into March.

Tyler Ulis, on the other hand, is remarkably consistent, especially at the end of the shot clock. This kid is the prototypical point guard.

And remember, the best of the point guards, from Bob Cousy to Oscar and West to Magic to PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Tyler Ulis.

Jamal Murray.

27

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Ulis and Murray Save the Day, Again

Sports

Trey Lewis Keeps His Head Up Trey Lewis and Damion Lee are the poster guys for what most UofL fans perceive to be the injustice of the school imposed postseason ban.

The two fifth-year seniors came to UofL with the dream of playing in the NCAA tournament. Now, with an ongoing NCAA investigation continuing, they will spend March at home. The Cards final game of the season will be March 5 at Virginia. Lewis, whose responses are below, scored 11 points in UofL’s 72-65 loss at Duke on Monday night. It was the 1000th game at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke is 844-156 all-time in the arena. The No. 13 Cards visit Notre Dame on Saturday at 4 p.m.

How fun was that environment to play in?

It was a fun environment. It was really fun to see the crowd that hyped. We barely could hear ourselves out there on the floor. It was definitely a fun atmosphere to play in.

When you came back and took the lead again, was there a sense that you guys were in good shape?

Is winning the ACC regular season championship the primary goal for this team?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

Yeah, we want to finish strong. That’s our goal – we want to win every game from here on out, and it’s gonna start with Notre Dame.

WAVE3 Sports

We started to lock defensively and make some key stops and had a little run ourselves, but they made some big plays. You’ve got to give Duke a lot of credit.

Duke’s Luke Kennard hit a shot that it looked like he just got lucky with.

Was it just their night?

A few of them were like that, and so it was just unfortunate that those went in. But that’s part of the game too. The only part I’m happy about is that we get to play them again at our house.

How emotionally draining have the last few days been for you?

There’s been a lot going on in our minds as a team, but when you’re inside those lines, you forget about that – you’re playing out there. It hurts not to come away with that win.

Now you’ll get a couple of days to back away. Is that a good thing?

You get a couple of days, that’s gonna be good, but we’ve got to get right back focused for the next one.

I’m sure you’ve at least heard about all the overtime battles between UofL and Notre Dame over the years?

They’ve had some really great battles in the past, so I’m happy to be a part of that atmosphere too. Every one of these games that we play on the road is going to be preparation for the next.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

You’ve heard about people starting a petition with thousands of signatures. Is there any reason to believe that they may help overturn the postseason ban?

We have unbelievable support right now.

Everybody knows that what happened to us is not fair. It’s an injustice, and when people believe in a cause, they’re going to stand behind us. And so they’re doing what they can do, and I’m happy they’re doing what they’re doing.

So that hope is still in the back of your mind?

Yeah, that’s my hope. Just that people see – people are raising up and standing up for what they believe and that’s what I want to see.

If it doesn’t happen, what do you want to get out of these last seven games?

Just the experience of playing the ACC, enjoying these last seven games with my teammates. This is a special team and I just want to enjoy each moment with them.

We know that we could have been one of those top teams at the end of March; we know how good we can be. It’s unfortunate what happened to us, but I just want to enjoy these last few games. VT

28

PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

S

tars are aligning nicely now that we’ve dropped below the “90 days ’til Kentucky Derby 142” threshold. We have seasonal debuts of the horses that are arguably the top three contenders for the Run for the Roses over a three-week span and Friday’s launch of the second of four pools of this year’s Kentucky Derby Future Wager.

fourth choice at 15-1.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

The champion 2-year-old of 2015 – Reddam Racing LLC’s Nyquist – is set for his 2016 debut in Santa Anita’s Grade II San Vicente on the February 15 Martin Luther King Jr. Day program at Santa Anita. It will be the Doug O’Neill-trained champ’s first outing since his victory in the Sentient Jet Breeders’ Cup Juvenile at Keeneland and the first of only two preps planned for the unbeaten Nyquist by the team that brought you Kentucky Derby winner I’ll Have Another in 2012.

The mutual field – the always popular bet that includes all 3-year-old Thoroughbreds other than the 23 individual horses in the Future Wager’s 24 betting interests – is an odds-on favorite at 4-5.

That means that individuals who take a shot with “All Others” at this point are betting that the eventual Derby winner has yet to reveal himself or herself. In early February, that’s not a bad bet.

But the promise of a better return comes on horses on the roster of 23 individuals featured in this weekend’s three-day pool.

There are plenty of horses out there that are worth watching on the Derby 142 trail, but this group of 3-year-olds appears, at this point, to have significant strength at the top of the roster.

The positioning of the season-opening preps for Mohaymen, Mor Spirt and Nyquist over a roughly two-week period provides fans with a very good opportunity to compare the quality of their offthe-bench runs in the New Year and hints of progress when we last saw them in 2015.

The two horses that have run and won in 2016 were impressive in their 3-year-old season-openers.

Mohaymen, a gray son of the hot sire Tapit, was extremely impressive in the Holy Bull. Trained by Lexington native Kiaran McLaughlin, Mohaymen cruised past well-regarded runner-up Greenpointcrusader under jockey Junior Alvarado and was geared-down at the finish in a 3 ½-length romp.

The Bob Baffert-trained Mor Spirit won the fourth time in five races in the Robert B. Lewis.

Two weeks back, it was Shadwell Stable’s unbeaten Mohaymen who opened his 3-year-old season with a flourish in a romp in the Grade II Holy Bull Stakes at Gulfstream Park. The West Coast was the Derby prep epicenter when fourtime Derby winner Bob Baffert’s best hope (for the moment) to take the roses this year, Mor Spirit, collected his fourth win in five races with a late-charging triumph in the Grade III Robert B. Lewis at Santa Anita.

Mohaymen is the individual KDFW Pool 2 favorite in oddsmaker Mike Battaglia’s morning line, while Mor Spirits shows up as the overall PHOTOS BY BENOIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Mor Spirit, who suffered his only loss on sloppy going at Churchill Downs in a runner-up finish to Airoforce in November’s Kentucky Jockey Club (Grade II), has confirmed in his two subsequent starts that he is at his best when he drops back and launches a strong late rally. He bounced back from his setback in Louisville with an impressive win in the Grade I Los Alamitos Futurity.

Track conditions at Churchill Downs convinced the Baffert team to keep him close to the pace in his race at Churchill Downs. He definitely seems to be a better horse when he sits well off of the pace, so the combination of his tactics and first-ever encounter with a wet track in the Kentucky Jockey Club makes his Churchill Downs run even more impressive.

His rally behind a relatively slow pace under Hall-of-Fame-rider and three-time Derby winner Gary Stevens in Saturday’s Robert Lewis left Baffert, a Hall-of-Fame trainer looking for a suitable follow-up to his Triple Crown campaign with American Pharoah, beaming.

“His last race was a very important race,”

29

Baffert said. “Gary, the way he rode him at Los Alamitos, found out how he wants to run, get him back. He really educated him and he got the win.”

Stevens was in the saddle for Baffert’s 1997 Kentucky Derby win with Silver Charm, and Baffert likes having Stevens, who will turn 53 in March, back in the saddle for the road to Louisville.

“It’s fun working with Gary,” Baffert said.

“He’s won a Derby for me before. I’ve got Peyton Manning.”

Given the results of last week’s 50th Super Bowl, having racing’s version of the veteran Denver Broncos quarterback on your team would not a bad thing.

Now we’ll await the results of the debut by Nyquist in Monday’s seven-furlong San Vicente. The colt turned in a sharp five-furlong work at Santa Anita last Sunday under jockey Mario Gutierrez, who was also part of the team that guided I’ll Have Another to his Kentucky Derby win.

We’re not quite to the point on the Kentucky Derby Trail when margin for error disappears, but it’s good when things go well.

Back in 1989, legendary trainer Charlie Whittingham’s Sunday Silence whipped favored Easy Goer in the Derby in best 1-2 rivalry since Affirmed and Alydar in 1978. Whittingham noted the day after the Derby triumph just how perfect the colt’s preparation for that day had been.

“He never had a straw in his path,” said the man known as “The Bald Eagle.”

For Mohaymen and Mor Spirit, that’s been the case in this relatively early stage of the journey to the Kentucky Derby. On Monday, we’ll know more about Nyquist and his path.

Kentucky Derby Future Wager betting opens Friday at noon (EST) at Churchill Downs and online at TwinSpires.com, along with off-track betting and online outlets across North America. Wagering will close at 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Information on the wager is available at KentukyDerby.com.

A winning Future Wager ticket would be a lovely thing for your Valentine, although you won’t know if the ticket’s a winner until Kentucky Derby Day. Given the size of winning payouts in past years, it could be worth the wait. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

String of Debuts by Top Hopes Enliven Derby Futures

Sports

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

ST. X vs. MALE

As evenly matched and exciting a game as this match was, it all almost completely pales in comparison to what occurred during the final seconds on the clock. It was a tie-game, 62-62, and Male had possession of the ball. In a last ditch effort, Cook (#24 for Male) went to the top of the key and sunk in a miraculous three. This is one people will be talking about for years.

Male’s Hogan Brownley (32) scooped up a loose ball and looked for an open Bulldog teammate.

Male’s Hogan Brownley (32) battled St. X’s Evan Walker (35) for a loose ball.

NATIONAL SIGNING DAY

FOR LOUISVILLE’S HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS: BUTLER • Hunter Crowe, Marian football • Derek Northington, Pikeville football • William Garcia, Pikeville football ST. XAVIER • Logan Butler, Eastern Kentucky football • Trent Stigler, Dayton soccer • A.J. Breit, John Carroll football • Ethan Adams, University of Louisville football (walk-on)

St. X’s Austin Bryan (34) contended with three Bulldogs to get to the rim.

LOOKING AHEAD:

MEADE vs.

BULLITT

William Olsen (32) attempted to drive the lane while being tightly guarded.

Two teams who rank high in their respective region will battle on the court to see how they weigh in state competition. The Lafayette Generals (15-6), one of the top teams in the 11th region will visit Trinity (18-6) of the seventh region on February 12 at 8 p.m.

PLAYERS TO WATCH FOR: Lafayette - #44 Ross Jenkins, 16.0 pts, 9.4 rebs Trinity - #1 Jacob King, 15.0, 2.7 rebs

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

GIRLS: Mercy (16-9) at Male (19-2) February 12 at 7:30 p.m.

PLAYERS TO WATCH: Mercy – #14 Maddie Woods, 12.4 pts, 4.9 rebs and #11 Josie Woods, 10.4 pts, 4.3 rebs Male – #35 Iliyah Green, 13.8 pts, 7.9 rebs and #5 Emilia Sexton, 12.4 pts, 2.4 rebs

30

TRINITY • Connor Foos, Eastern Kentucky football • Dalton Jones, Morehead State football • Damon Lowe, Eastern Kentucky football • Max Martin, University of Louisville football • Will O’Rourke, Georgetown College football • Jailen Reed, Lindsey Wilson College football • Jake Woosley, Centre football • Rodjay Burns, Ohio State football SACRED HEART • Erica Bell, Depauw field hockey • Kate Brewer, MIT field hockey • Taylor Ecleberry, Washington & Lee swimming • Savannah Elpers, Centre

field hockey • Claire Fell, Villanova soccer • Heather Gregory, Bellarmine field hockey • Lucy Herrington, Transylvania tennis • Mary Rose Hitt, Louisville lacrosse • Rosie Taylor, Bellarmine soccer MANUAL • Derek Dorsey, University of Louisville football • Allison Whitfield, University of Louisville soccer • Andrew Hagan, Bellarmine soccer MALE • Keion Wakefield, Louisville football • Devin Gentry, Georgia State football • Paul Blincoe and Tyler Buckner, Lindsey Wilson football • Noah Bringer and James Todd, Kentucky Wesleyan football • Zackery Smith and Zach Hall, Southeast Missouri State football • Ethan Britt, Rose-Hulman football • Jack Kuerzi, University of Indianapolis football • Demetrius Holt, Victory Valley football DESALES • Austin Johnson, University of Louisville football • Cody Wells, Pikeville football

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

T

he Pleasure Ridge Park girls’ basketball team may not be the tallest bunch on the court, but you wouldn’t be able to tell by the way they play. It is their grit and determination that makes up for their lack of height. But one thing cannot be forgotten, and that is their heart.

dous offensive player who is able to get to the basket just as well as anyone he has coached.

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“Heart over height” is the mantra for this team. It seems to be working as they have effectively silenced any naysayers with their performance on the court. The Lady Panthers are 13-7 this season and are led by senior guards Carnethia Brown and Remi Jones.

“Heart over height means don’t judge a book by its cover,” Jones explains. “Just keep going and never give up. It’s about hard work.”

Jones, who averages 11.5 points and 3.9 rebounds, has certainly been a hard-worker in her senior season. She didn’t play her junior year but matured and came back as a leader in this final go around, ready to leave her mark on the school’s program.

Playing alongside Brown inspired Jones to come back her senior year and lead the troops in a trustworthy fashion. “[Brown] was a motivation, and she helped me to know that I can’t quit,” she says.

Head coach for the Lady Panthers is David Meadows, and he argues that Jones just may be one of the toughest, if not the toughest, guard in the city.

“Remi is just tough. She didn’t play last year, and she just brings a whole new attitude of toughness to the team. She is 5-foot3, and she can play anywhere on the floor,” he says. “The year away did mature her. She probably missed the game, but it turned her into a leader, and there isn’t anyone tougher than her. She is a lot of fun to coach.”

To complement the tenacious defense of Jones is her best friend Carnethia Brown.

Brown brings the offensive component to the backcourt, which makes this duo especially vigorous. On one side of the ball, Jones will make it hard for opponents to score. On the other end of the court, Brown makes it hard for defenders to stop her from scoring. Coach Meadows considers Brown to be a tremenPHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

Averaging 18.3 points and 3.9 rebounds in her senior season is only a reflection of a larger milestone Brown was able to achieve.

She recently became one of 11 players at the PRP program to score 1,000 points in her high school career.

“It’s a big deal because I will leave a legacy here,” Brown says.

“I didn’t even know I was close to scoring 1,000 points. I have been playing since my freshman year, so I was able to start and it has just been hard work and dedication from there. I kept going at it each day.”

intangibles that have stirred Brown and Jones to lead the Lady Panthers to be the team they are this season. Brown alludes to the fact that PRP and their girls’ program isnt’ known for basketball, but that they can still put the school out there on the map because they work hard against anyone they play.

These two young ladies obviously want to leave a mark at Pleasure Ridge Park High School, and using the words of Jones, they want to cement their mantra, “Heart over Height,” as the emblem to their legacy. VT

But without Jones as her trusty sidekick on the court and best friend off the court, Brown says it would be hard for her to be the player she is today. “Playing with Remi is awesome,” she adds. “She helps us to keep going, Carnethia Brown and Remi Jones. and she is the energizer bunny.

If I can’t play with her, then it is like my game is off. If she doesn’t start with me, it feels odd.”

Coach Meadows highlights their friendship as something unique and integral to the girls’ program: “They have each other’s back, and I wouldn’t trade them for the world.”

So it has been the

31

Distinctly Beautiful

ContaCt us today 502.968.2009 | highlandroofing.com

®

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

The Motto Is Heart over Height

Louisville’s

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

34 Dreamer’s Ball | 38 Lobster Feast | 44 Chocolate Dreams

SOCIETY

Don’t see yourself?

Visit our redesigned website at

voice-tribune.com

for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

First Friday Trolley Hop

PAGE

36

S O C I E TY

Dreamer’s Ball On Friday, February 5, Dreams with Wings celebrated its annual Dreamer’s Ball coat-and-tie event at The Henry Clay Building. The event was complete with signature cocktails and a silent/live auction, followed by a gourmet dinner and dancing to the band Burning Las Vegas.

Sue Williams, Carma Bland, Kelli Thornberry, Karen Williams, Diana Cohen and DeeDee Znadinger of Kappa Psi.

Tom and Teresa Storck and Ann Thornberry.

Bridget Stuckenborg, Lisa Tiemeyer and Executive Director of Dreams with Wings Jennifer Frommeyer.

Kevin and Kara Kelton and Sammy Kudmani.

Susanne Ammerman and Dr. Donna Smith.

John Tarter and Susan Gibson.

Carolyn Sheldon, Nick and Lauren Chitwood and Danielle Leasor.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jennifer Frommeyer and Karen Cassidy.

34

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The Olmsted on February 5 was the site of the 2016 Greek “Glendi” hosted by The Hellenic Society of Louisville. The evening featured sumptuous appetizers, a fourcourse authentic Greek dinner and entertainment by the Kostas Kastanis band, who played live bouzouki music.

Dr. Steve Adams, Louis Prada, Ruth Atkins and Michael Adams.

Adam Keith and Lindsay Cordes.

Diana Schmied, Emily Digenis and Dr. William Schmied.

John and Bridget Bush.

Jeff and Marilyn Sexton, Mayor Greg Fischer and Dr. Alex Gerrassimides.

Shannon and Steve Naiser with Joanne Caridis.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Bob Taylor and Linda Shapiro.

Gregg Seibert, Lesa McDavitt Seibert, Christy Jarboe and Bowen Smith.

Mel and Connie Anggelis.

35

Andrew Taylor, Ismene Vedder, Lexy Galanos and Steffi Taylor.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

2016 Greek “Glendi”

S O C I E TY

First Friday Trolley Hop The evening may have been chilly, but that didn’t stop shoppers from hitting Market Street for the February 5 First Friday Trolley Hop. Louisvillians browsed the lovely boutiques lining NuLu and stopped by some of the city’s finest restaurants for delicious dinners and cocktails.

Theo Edmonds, Ayelet Aldouby, Joshua Miller, Jim Voyles, Hannah Drake and Chris Radtke of IDEASxLab.

Blessing Selby and Tony Pike at Please & Thank You.

Cecilia Omdal and Sarah Banister.

Stephanie Wallace, Tina Coleman and Andrea Ferriell at Red Tree.

Preseason

SALE

FINAL WEEK!

February 8 thru February 21 30% OFF retail on indoor furniture and accessories

UP TO 60% OFF retail on outdoor furniture floor samples or discontinued items

floor samples only MONDAY – SATURDAY: 10AM – 5PM, SUNDAY: NOON – 4PM

Take an EXTRA 10% OFF any special orders (indoor or outdoor) in addition to any other manufacturer’s discounts or promotions

3905 CHENOWETH SQUARE • LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 • 502.893.DIGS (3447) • DIGSHOMEANDGARDEN.COM

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

36

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Gan Frederick, Abbey Smith, Chris Brown and Emily Carpenter at Zephyr Gallery.

Stephanie Reuss and Taste Fine Wines and Bourbon Owner Sharon Meyer.

Rachel Waters and Landon Borders at Paul Paletti Gallery.

Alice Tucker and Leesa Richardson at Revelry.

Janey and Malcolm Roessler at Red Tree.

Kirsten Knoop, Julie Schellenberger and Jeremy Plomin at Red Tree.

Owner Mo McKnight Howe and Molly Huffman at Revelry.

Going throughDIVORCE? a divorce?

CONSIDERING CONSIDERING DIVORCE? Get expert advice on financial situation Not sure ititwill effect you Not surehow how willyour effect youfinancially? financially?

I’ll I’llhelp helpyou youunderstand understandthe thefinancial financialissues issues Personal vs.arise maritalfrom property • Spousal and child suppport that can divorce. that can arise from divorce.

Valuing and dividing property • Splitting the house

• • • Retirement and pensions

• Tax issues

502.299.2732 502.299.2732| |Bridget@BKCDFA.com Bridget@BKCDFA.com

Spring HOME & GARDEN

ST. M AT T H E WS

PUBLISHES T H U R S D AY FEBRUARY 25

Distinctive Residential Settings | Chef-Prepared Dining and Bistro Premier Health and Wellness Programs | Award-Winning Memory Care Professionally Supervised Therapy and Rehabilitation Services

The Community Built for Life.® 502-721-7500 • belmontvillage.com CALL 502.897.8900 TO RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE TODAY.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

PCL 100891 © 2016 Belmont Village, L.P.

37

VoiceTribune_couples_2016.indd 1

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 2/8/16 0 1 6 3:08 PM

S O C I E TY

Lobster Feast To support Actors Theatre of Louisville, guests dressed in their best fairytale costumes to take part in Lobster Feast 2016 on February 6 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. The evening included silent and live auctions, signature Tequila Herradura cocktails, an all-you-can-eat lobster buffet and dancing till dawn.

Susan and Aaron Miller and Cynthia and Mark Knapeck.

Allen Harris and Alexis Rich.

Lori and Tim Laird.

Kris and Tonya Abeln.

Zach Barlar, Melissa Wildt and Larry Stanfield.

Bruce and Janine Broussard.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Gill Holland, Jennifer Bielstein, Les Waters and Augusta Holland.

38

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Walden Night Fever On February 6, Walden School hosted its 27th annual auction-celebration at The Olmsted. The night’s theme was Walden Night Fever with a disco flavor DJ’ed by Matt Anthony, and many guests donned Studio 54-inspired garb. The evening included a sit-down dinner and silent and live auctions, as well as a fund-a-need, which quickly raised more than $20,000 to furnish the school’s new Mac computer lab.

Stephanie Allgeier, Angela Jeffries and Kerridan McLaughlin.

Grant and Stacy Nickle and Joann and David Jolgren.

Nicole and Rebecca Ward.

Joe Johnson and Allison King.

Going Business OUT OF

70

SAVE UP TO

%

Ns TAKEeA n i g NAdL. ADSaDleITBIO ry 2n a Febru

10% OFF

2216 Dundee Road Louisville, KY 40205 502-587-0621 BUSCHEMEYERS 8.5 X 5.0625 AD 1.indd 1 F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

40

OFF*

* Some Exclusions Apply

Monday - Friday 10:30 am to 6 pm Saturday - 11 am to 4 pm 1/25/16 1:56 PM PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Norma Nangju and Nusaybah Estes.

School counselor Julie Locke, Head of School Maris Elder, Director of Technology Charlie Raymond, Director of Development Jena Walker, Director of Marketing and Communications Johnpaul McLean and Director of Admissions Alison Tyler.

Amanda and Nick Carricato.

Ashley and Todd Bledsoe and Alison and Scott Tyler.

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

Jon and Rhonda Swanson and Erin and Michael Zervas.

2205 Speed Avenue • $899,500

1679 Spring Drive • $925,000

2542 Ransdell Avenue • $1,195,000

Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083 George Tafel 502-376-1059

John Stough 502-552-1092 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

John Stough 502-552-1092 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

60 Indian Hills Trail • $639,000

454 Swing Lane • $1,100,000 John Stough 502-552-1092 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

Joanne Owen 502-271-5155

103 Indian Hills Trail • $1,395,000 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

Follow Us

3527 Winterberry Circle • $942,500

Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664 Jamie Peterworth 502-724-4150

Julie Beam 502-905-0599

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

6917 Windham Parkway • $539,900

41

14200 Reserve Cove • $4,200,000 Colleen E. Walker, CRS, GRI 502-419-7762

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Germantown Mill Lofts Open House Germantown Mill Lofts, the new residential complex on Goss Avenue, hosted an open house on February 6. Visitors were able to see a new model unit and available lofts in the main Mill Building, the second – and largest – residential building available on the property.

Germantown Mills Lofts’ Alex Brey, Jeff Underhill and Matt, Cora, Jennifer and Reese Willinger.

Matthew Lutz and Leah Walts.

Jessica Scott and Jasper Shane.

Sharle Chiles and Joyce Elder.

Angela and Natalie Harryman.

Anna Forshee and Rachel Hagan.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

42

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Gypsetter co-founders Kelly Smith and Erin Trager-Kusman hosted a launch party to introduce their new boutique travel agency to the community on February 6 at the Trager-Kusman residence. Guests enjoyed drinks and hors d’oeuvres at the event.

Jackie Cassidy, Brooke Vaughn, Kelly Smith and Julia Lewis.

Erin Trager-Kusman and Kelly Smith.

Karl Heckenberg and Claire Heckenberg.

Sara Haynes and Colleen Hartley.

Sandra Trager, Shelley Trager-Kusman and Ron Wolz.

Thomas and Erika Paramore and Shannon and Kendall Cogan.

P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

Lindsey Miller and Viki Diaz.

43

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Gypsetter Launch Party

S O C I E TY

Chocolate Dreams On February 1, Chocolate Dreams: An Evening of Decadent Bliss held its 11th annual fundraising event at The Pointe. Twenty-five culinary professionals entered their chocolate creations for the juried competition and offered samples of those delights to attendees, all to benefit GuardiaCare Services.

Jesse, Kim and Lauren Adams.

Aaron Hutton and Craig Scherman.

Claudia Delatorre and Katie Neff of Cake Flour.

Roux wons the Best Display award.

Cellar Door Chocolates won the Chocolate International Award.

Paul and Tracy Howe.

Joseph and Karen Whalen and Mindon Laue.

Kelley Helgeson and Glenn Kosse.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Shannon Tekelenburg and Tara Ingalls.

44

Kyle Oldfield and Theresa Men.

Kendall Regan, Kathy Mulch and Tristan Boisseau.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Babs and Lee Robinson.

Houlihans’ 20th Annual Super Bowl Showdown

BETTER TOMORROWS

The Houlihans held their annual Super Bowl Showdown party at the Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center on Super Bowl Sunday, February 7, at 6 p.m. To the dismay of the guests, this was the final time the Houlihans would throw the bash, but it just made the event even more special.

Swain Beard and Paul Wedge.

Friends and business partners Justin Fister, Brad Scott and Michael Houlihan.

David Seay and Lisa Smock.

Andy and Mandy Vine.

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

Leah Eggers, Lisa Morely, Lindsey Miller and hostess Stacy Houlihan.

Paintings of Crescent Hill by

Erin Ferrell February 10 - March 5

Kate Latts, Fran Thornton, Jill Wood, Lindsay Jones and Elizabeth Carlon.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

45

2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00

www.bdeemer.com W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Greater Louisville Inc. Annual Meeting Greater Louisville Inc., the area chamber of commerce, held its annual meeting on January 26, at the Louisville Palace. GLI’s mission is to accelerate economic growth, job creation and business competitiveness in the 15-county, two-state region.

Josh Suiter, Leslie Lewis and Nick Voss.

Powell Starks, Andy Payton and Larry Williams.

Tavinya Esheinbaugh and Tonya York.

Shawna Burton and Marie McCormick.

Leslie and Ron Geoghegan and Joan Coleman.

Tracee Bell Troutt, Louis Straub, Jeff McKinzey and Zack Pennington.

Scott Kiefer, Lori Fain and Jacob McAllister.

Andy Payton, Phil Marshall and Mike Lorch.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

46

PHOTOS BY JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

Kasey Maier, Pat Ballard, Neville Blakemore, Alicia Boardman and Cynthia Knapek.

Jennifer Bielstein, Jeff McKinzey and Pat Ballard.

Ann Marie Kelly and Kent Oyler.

Alex Rorke, Kerri Richardson and Ed Green.

PHOTOS BY JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

47

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY The Chilean mint at Santiago.

L

Wine and Spirits on the Pacific

youthful backpackers, middle-aged eaving Lima, we sailed ornithologists and a growing band overnight to Pisco, still of moneyed Limenos. in Peru. The port was On potholed streets still recuperatjust that – a port. It was a long, ing from the 2007 earthquake, stray barren, dusty trip into Pisco. dogs bark, waiters hold open fish-inCrushed by a 2007 earthquake spired menus and hungry pelicans Partyline that destroyed its infrastrucstakeout the harbor like vultures. ture but not its spirit, Pisco CARLA SUE We drove to Ica and visited the El looked just like it did a few Catador Winery, an old-fashioned BROECKER operation, to learn the making proyears back when we visited, cess of traditional wines and Pisco with a tastwith rocks to mark parking lanes.

Pisco shares its name with the national beverage, a brandy that is made throughout this region only. The area is of historical and archaeological interest, having hosted one of the most highly developed pre-Inca civilizations – the Paracas culture – from 700 B.C. until A.D. 400. Later, it acted as a base for Peru’s revolutionary fever in the early 19th century.

The main village, El Chaco, is a mishmash of half-demolished and half-repaired buildings that pepper a motley “resort” strip shared by

ing. Pisco is definitely an acquired taste as is the popular Pisco Sour. Somewhat lethal, it is made with Pisco, simple syrup, lime juice and an egg white, which creates the characteristic foam when shaken. Then it was on to a more modern commercial winery with more tasting.

All this was done with no breakfast and before lunch. Oh my!

From a culinary standpoint, in addition to grapes, Peru grows over 3,000 kinds of potatoes. At home, we barely see a few the wild varieties of potatoes that are commonplace in Peru.

Their water is piped down from the Andes.

The Paracas National Preserve seemed to be all sand. There were wild flamingos in the park.

There is lots of sand, and rocks mark your property and parking. Dirt Devils roll across the sands.

The next day, we sailed to Arequipa, Peru, where there was little to see. Back on board, we played cards. The day after that, we arrived at Iquique, Chile. The sea swells were so high that we could not disembark and go ashore.

Food, drink and most tours (unless they are overnighters) are included in your fare. The Canyon Ranch Spa is the exception. A new set of acrylic nails cost $100! Fortunately, that included the tip!

The Cathedral in the central square in Santiago.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The next day was relaxing at sea, eating,

48

Cabin attendants Hydie from the Phillipines and Agung from Jakarta with Carla Sue.

reading, eating, playing cards, eating, needlepointing, eating and a Broadway-style show.

That morning, we had arrived at Coquimbo, Chile. The ocean swells were so big that we could not go into the port or even tender in! So on we sailed to Valparaiso.

We were able to dock at Valparaiso, go ashore, get on a bus and head to Santiago. It is a charming city. It is Chile’s third largest and, until the Panama Canal was opened in 1914, it was one of the busiest ports in the Eastern Pacific. Chile’s National Parliament still meets in the city. The area is famous for its beautiful vineyards of the Maipo Valley.

A little more than two hours from the city, resting on an inland plain with the Andes glimmering in the distance, Santiago, the Chilean capital, is the fifth largest city in South America and one of the most modern cities on the continent. It is home to five-million people and is charming. Only 45 minutes away are some of the top South American ski resorts and the beautiful beaches of the Pacific. A full day’s tour with lunch on our own in a local restaurant was great. VT COURTESY PHOTOS

Best Friend Is Ready for More than a Simple Kiss Goodnight DEAR ABBY: “Roger” and I have been seeing each other for two years.

(We are both 50.) He is very handsome.

We go to movies, ride our bikes together, work out at the gym and attend other events. He calls me every night, sends emails during the day – even calls me when he’s on a break from work.

her? – VIRGIN TERRITORY

Dear Abby

DEAR VIRGIN TERRITORY: It would be interesting to know why your mother feels this way. Could she have been born and raised in a culture in which early marriage and motherhood are expected of women?

With her mindset, I don’t think you He never asks me to pay for anything JEANNE will “win” an argument with her over and sends me flowers on special occathis. Be patient with her and when she PHILLIPS sions. He will kiss me goodnight, but he raises the subject, point out that women has never held my hand or been affecof your generation are expected to complete their tionate in any other way. People we see think we’re education and be able to support themselves finanmarried or seriously dating and have asked about it. cially before they marry in case the need arises later He tells them we just “hang out” and that he’s just (i.e. divorce or widowhood). It’s a fact. Women in the a friend.

United States – particularly college-educated women Roger says he’s seeing only me, but he’s on a dat- – are now marrying and having children later than ing website every night instant messaging young- they did a generation ago. er women and talking to them for hours. I know it ••• because one of my girlfriends is on the same site and DEAR ABBY: I used to be best friends with this checked it out for me. girl I met in kindergarten. Over the years, we became My friend says Roger is a good companion and like sisters and did everything together. We played I should stay with it. But I’m attractive and accomBarbies, went on adventures, went shopping, saw plished. I think I deserve a fuller relationship with someone who is less platonic. Abby, what do you movies and had sleepovers. As we grew older, we began trusting each other with our lives. I could tell think? – HANGING UP ON HANGING OUT her anything and everything, and I was there for her DEAR HANGING UP: Roger has made it no whenever she needed support or a shoulder to cry on. secret that he’s comfortable with the relationship as it However, now that we are older, we have slowis and doesn’t intend for it to progress. It appears the ly noticed small differences in our lives. She became two of you are best friends. (Nowhere did you menfocused on her studies and art. I joined the cheertion that you are in love with him.) leading squad and became interested in meeting new I do think that after all this time you should ask people. Our lives have diverged, and now it’s like we him why the relationship hasn’t become sexual. The have become complete strangers. answer may be that Roger is impotent, asexual or I want our friendship to go back to the way it was. he’s just not interested in you that way. If that’s OK What can I say or do to show her I miss the old her? with you, then continue what appears to be a pleas– CONFUSED EX-FRIEND ant relationship. However, if you need more – and I think you do – then it’s time for you to move on.

DEAR CONFUSED: As people mature, it is not uncommon for their interests to diverge. This is nor••• mal, and it may be what has happened with you and DEAR ABBY: My mother won’t stop nagging me your longtime friend. If you miss the closeness you about marriage. She insists that I “must” be married once had, tell her so. But do not expect it to magicalby the age of 22 and have kids by 25, which I think is ly return your relationship to what it was. inconceivable. Abby, I’m only 17. Marriage and boys You are both sharing another adventure now – are the last things on my mind. exploring the interests and relationships you are I have told her that her “talks” make me uncom- developing as adults. It’s possible that in the future fortable and I don’t plan on getting married any- your paths will converge again. When people are time soon (if ever), but she won’t let up. She keeps true friends, their ability to communicate on a meansaying she knows she’s right, and that when I’m 22 ingful level can last forever despite intervals when I’ll thank her, which I know isn’t going to happen. they are not in contact.

Other than this, she’s great and we don’t have any ••• other problems.

She has been saying this a lot recently because I’m going off to college this year, and that’s where she thinks I’ll find a husband. How can I get through to

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

49

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Patrice Covington as Martha Reeves (center) & Cast | MoTOWN THE MUSICAL First National Tour (c) Joan Marcus, 2014

A dancer’s leap that defies gravity. Music you can feel in your soul. Dialogue that inspires and challenges your perspective. The Kentucky Center welcomes you to experience the thrill of live performances by world-class artists. It sends that same excitement throughout the Commonwealth with arts and educational programs such as the Governor’s School for the Arts, ArtsReach and more. Come feel the energy.

kentuckycenter.org TICKETS 502.584.7777 MEMBERS 502.566.5144

Don’t see yourself?

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

54 Mixing It Up | 59 Home | 64 Calendar

LIFE

The Scoop with PAGE Kristin Chenoweth 63

Life

from DAY

Get the most out of your wardrobe by using different accents and accessories to create multiple looks around one centerpiece item. We easily took the same Pan Am dress by Amanda Uprichard (available at Merci Boutique for $198) from

DAY to NIGHT with just a few small changes.

ML NECKLACE, $390 MERCI BOUTIQUE

DREW PURPLE BLAZER, $48 SASSY FOX

WILLI SMITH BLACK FAUX FUR JACKET, $42 SASSY FOX

STOCKINGS FROM YOUR EVERYDAY WARDROBE ARE A CUTE ADDITION TO YOUR OFFICE STYLE

to NIGHT

SASSY FOX 150 CHENOWETH LANE, 502.895.3711 MERCI BOUTIQUE 3911 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 502.893.4252

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

52

P H OTO B Y A N TO N I O PA N TOJ A

Life 2015 Heart Ball

SPOTLIGHT

Louisville Heart Ball

Hundreds of corporate and medical professionals will celebrate the accomplishments of the American Heart Association at the 24th Annual Louisville Heart Ball on Saturday, February 20, 2016. This black-tie event highlights the breakthroughs in cardiovascular research while raising funds to reduce the impact of heart disease and stroke – the No. 1 and No. 5 killers of men and women respectively.

The Heart Ball is an important component of the American Heart Association’s sweeping national goal: to improve the cardiovascular health of all Americans by 20 percent and to reduce deaths from cardiovascular disease and stroke by 20 percent by the year 2020.

The Heart Ball will be held at the Louisville Marriott Downtown, and tickets are $500 per person. Tables of 10 are also available, and donations are still being accepted for its auction. For tickets or to make a donation, call 502.371.6023 or visit LouisvilleHeartBall.heart.org.

What can guests expect at the event?

The theme of this year’s Heart Ball is “The Heart of Rock ‘N’ Roll.” Our guests will enjoy a cocktail reception, a healthy dinner, have a chance to bid on silent and live auction items and celebrate to the music of Sonic Groove.

All of the proceeds will benefit the American Heart Association.

Why is the event important for Louisville’s chapter of the American Heart Association?

PHOTO BY BILL WINE

The Heart Ball is one of three major fundraising events for the American Heart Association. Dollars raised will go to support cardiovascular research in Louisville, preventative education efforts, advocacy work and quality improvement initiatives in our hospitals.

How has the event grown over the years?

This year’s event is expected to be the largest yet, with 700 guests in attendance. Our event goal is also a record: $700,000.

53

What are some of items and packages included in the auction this year?

Some of this year’s auction items included an autographed Jennifer Lawrence poster, a trip to Miami and exclusive bourbon and premium liquor packages.

Is it too late to get tickets?

Tickets can still be purchased through Monday, February 15, by calling 502.371.6023. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

THE

perfect

POUT

Glo Minerals suede matte crayon in “Bombshell” FROM LIV BOUTIQUE

Valentine’s Day is a time for love and romance, so who wouldn’t want to look their best? Here are some of this year’s hottest colors that are sure to last from V-Day to spring. Whatever your complexion or style, we at The Voice-Tribune have the shade for you!

Jane Iredale lipgloss in “Crabapple” FROM CALOSPA

Face Atelier lipstick in “Red Fushion” FROM PRIMP STYLE LOUNGE

Glo Minerals suede matte crayon in “Sorbet” FROM BEAUTY FIRST

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

54

LIFE

Jane Iredale lipstick in “Karen” FROM CALOSPA

Zen Skyn color stick lips in “Carousel” FROM SKYN LOUNGE

Glo Minerals cream glaze crayon in “Jetset” FROM BEAUTY FIRST

LIP LOOKS PROVIDED BY

Face Atelier lipstick in “Diamond Pink” FROM PRIMP STYLE LOUNGE

55

Liv Boutique 3704 Lexington Road 502.654.7337

Skyn Lounge 227 Chenoweth Lane 502.894.3335

Beauty First 4600 Shelbyville Road Suite 104 502.897.6888

Calospa 2341 Lime Kiln Lane 502.814.3000

Primp Style Lounge 3917 Chenoweth Square 502.384.7043

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

Harvest Welcomes CHEF PATRICK RONEY

H

“

when he met his now wife. During arvest was one of time off, she would introduce him the first restauto her hometown. “We would come rants I ate at in back here for vacation, and I fell in town. I loved the philosophy, love with the food scene in Louishow they treat their farmville,” Roney recounts. “So I decided when we wanted to cash in our ers and treat the communiTastes sea legs that we would settle down ty – just everything they were in Louisville.” doing really intrigued me.”

REMY Almost four years ago, Roney Those were the thoughts of SISK became the head chef at The OakPatrick Roney when he first room at The Seelbach, and two visited the esteemed restaurant on months ago, he joined the team at Harvest.

East Market Street. Roney wasn’t liv- Now, he couldn’t be more excited about the ing in Louisville at the time but would prospects offered at this unique restaurant often take vacations here due to his that specializes in locally sourced ingrediwife’s being from Southern Indiana. ents. He’s slowly but surely been modifying the menu, which, as of right now, is changing Now, years later, Roney is the execu- every week. “I’m putting new takes on some tive chef of Harvest. of the dishes on the menu and then adding Roney is originally from Maryland and has worked as a chef all over the country. He was living in Florida working on private yachts F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

some completely new dishes,” he describes. “I couldn’t do it all at once, so I’m rolling things out week by week.”

But so far, Roney’s favorite aspect of his new position has not been the food but the peo-

56

ple: “It’s the owners’ passion for what they’re doing and doing things the right way – from hospitality that extends from the guests to the staff to the farmers to the people who are working and growing the vegetables. I think there’s an overwhelming amount of love and care for everybody along that chain, and at the end day, that all comes out on the table,” he exudes.

Speaking of the table, Roney’s got some incredible ideas cooking but is letting his menu stay open to being filled with whatever’s fresh.

“I’m not coming in and saying I’m going to do this, this and this if I haven’t seen the farmers bring it to me or it’s not coming out of the fields,” he maintains. “I’m coming into Harvest with a very open mind and letting the ingredients speak to me and then putting it on the plate.”

At Harvest, it really is all about ingredients.

The restaurant never sacrifices its standards, which meshes well with Roney’s own philosophy. “I’m very ingredient-driven,” he asserts.

“So today, we got in a whole lamb from Freedom Run Farm, and that’s sort of how dishes

LIFE

come to my head – that lamb came in today and then maybe later a different farmer will show up with an ingredient. And then all of a sudden, those two ingredients end up on a plate together. And that’s kind of how I envision my dishes.”

Nonetheless, the chef certainly does have his preferences. “Seafood is a big thing for me, and I’m working with a lot of local aquaculture here,” for example. Last week, he debuted a barbecue catfish dish served with a creamed corn grit cake – his take on a shrimp ‘n’ grits-type dish. The fish is local, as are the grits, made by Louismill in La Grange. Even the corn, which the restaurant froze and preserved during the summer, is from nearby.

Looking ahead, Roney is especially excited about what he’s calling whole-animal specials, wherein the restaurant will receive a whole animal from a local farm and use it in its entirety. “For example, this lamb will make its way into specials for the next two weeks,” he says. “And we will utilize every part of that animal in different ways and in different specials. So it’s not necessarily going on

the menu, but it’s going to be a part of Harvest for the next couple of weeks in different shapes and forms.”

These specials will not only be a treat for the guests but also allow creativity and respect to bubble in the kitchen. “It gets the cooks really involved with the life of that animal and what was sacrificed to come into our restaurant,” Roney elucidates. “So we need to take extra special care of it and honor it in giving it to our guests.”

Regardless of what he’s serving, Roney simply wants the menu to be balanced, truly offering something for everyone. He wants anybody and everybody to feel welcome at Harvest and be able to take part in the very important mission of the restaurant: “Anybody who comes and sits in this dining room – regardless of their religion or dietary restrictions – they can sit down and be excited about what’s on that menu.” VT

57

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

A

Build-A-Bear, Build-A-Memory

t this point, my boyfriend and I have been dating for nearly eight months. I’d like to think that we’re not “that couple.” At least, I think that we’ve so far managed to avoid what I would consider “gross coupleness.”

Out & About

BEN GIERHART

When I received the opportunity to write a piece on Build-A-Bear with the expected angle that I go through the complete workshop experience with my boyfriend, my initial thought was, “Oh, he’s gonna hate that.” There was also a small part of me that worried that he might slightly resent me for making him partake in such childishness. Normally, when faced with such thoughts, I turn to introspection and begin wondering why something bothers me.

Then it hit me.

Build-A-Bear really hadn’t come into popularity – at least in Louisville – until I was in the seventh or eighth grade, well beyond the age that little boys are expected to have outgrown their need for a stuffed bear. I had decided to name the one teddy bear I ever owned Brown Bear. Very creative, I know. I realized then that there was a small part of me that missed him or at least the innocence and imagination he symbolized.

My eyes immediately latched onto the Star Wars apparel. Full disclosure: I’m unapologetically geeky, but I didn’t suggest it because this was something we were supposed to be doing as a couple. And it was for work after all. Imagine my genuine surprise and relief when my boyfriend said, “Let’s do Poe and Finn from ‘Star Wars’!”

“Really?” I asked, thinking it had to be too good to be true. “Yeah, I’d do that for you,” he replied earnestly. It was then that I realized that we were teetering on the edge of “gross coupleness,” and I didn’t care.

With that decision out of the way, the rest easily fell into place. We picked different but generic bear skins and placed a button that would generate the “Star Wars” theme when pushed in both. Next, we filled our bears with polyester stuffing. I was so taken with everything that I didn’t even care when I was asked to administer a hug test to my bear to determine the adequacy of its cuddliness. Just so you know, my bear passed with flying colors.

The most ritualistic step in the process is placing a heart in your animal – it actually beats if you press the button! First, you rub it between your hands because “you can’t put cold hearts in

With that newfound self-awareness and a remarkably good sport of a boyfriend in tow, I stepped into the Build-A-Bear Workshop in the Paddock Shopping Center. Any misgivings I still had almost immediately evaporated upon meeting the bubbly and genuine Morgan Bitel, that location’s store manager.

She patiently guided us through the process, the first step of which was to select the base skin for the animal we wanted to create. Now, I’d never set foot in a Build-A-Bear before, so the options were a little overwhelming at first. I recognized several licensed properties immediately such as “Star Wars,” “Pokemon,” Disney and “How to Train Your Dragon.” There were other properties that I wasn’t familiar with as well – such as Paw Patrol – that were for younger audiences.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

58

your friend.” You place the heart on your head to make the animal smart, you place it by your ears to make it a good listener and you make a big wish. I won’t tell you mine. Everybody knows that if you do that, your wish doesn’t come true! We also had the choice to give the animal a scent, but both my boyfriend and I decided to opt out of that step.

Next we “bathed” our bears at an imaginary bathtub. It really consisted of blow-drying and brushing the bears, but I can see how it would be a fun activity for an imaginative child and their parents. After that, we dressed the bears in Poe and Finn gear, complete with blaster and lightsaber – the blaster blasts and the lightsaber whirs and lights up! Each bear is also microchipped, so after registering them in the BuildA-Bear database, we could rest assured that Poe DamBearon and Finnamon (Finn A. for short) Bear could be returned safely to us if lost.

Finally, we received birth certificates for our bears, and I left completely satisfied and inexplicably happy, like I’d met an old friend in an unlikely place. I’m not sure who gets which bear yet as I don’t want my boyfriend to be too jealous of Poe DamBearon, but we had a lot of fun.

It was an activity I’m sure will serve as a memory to look back on fondly for some time to come. VT

LIFE

A Dream Home in Cherokee Gardens

D

kee Park itself. The home is 3,000 uring the early part square feet, 1,200 of which – nearly of the 20th century, the entire southern half of the home Cherokee Gardens – makes up an impressively modwas regarded as the home ern yet complementary addition that of many of Louisville’s elite. was constructed in recent years.

The residential area is only Local respected remodeling conHomes tractor Katherine Doll spearheaded six miles east of downtown the addition, which included a cusand consists of a collection BEN tom kitchen complete with granite of tasteful subdivisions along GIERHART counters overlooking an open great Lexington Road and large room. The second floor of the addiestates built just outside Cherokee tion also features a breathtaking master bedPark. Most houses in the area were room and bath. All that being said, it would be built between the 1920s and 1950s, a mistake to only consider the newest feaseveral being designed by noted Lou- tures in a home with isville residential architect Stratton such a rich history.

Hammon. One house in particular – The entire home, located at 3036 Lexington Road – fits including the addithe description snugly as a tradition- tion, contains a whopal Cherokee Gardens, center hall colo- ping four bedrooms, three full baths and nial home.

Built in 1938, this home is both across the street from Sacred Heart Academy and next door to Whitehall, Louisville mansion and estate garden, making it minutes away from such locations as Holy Spirit, Holy Trinity and CheroPHOTOS BY KORY JOHNSON

one half bath, plenty of room for a family wishing to take advantage of the proximity to the nearby schools. One noteworthy advantage of its

59

being an older home is that the closet and storage space is both ample and numerous. Indeed, the master bedroom includes a spacious walk-in closet fit for even the most robust and sizable of wardrobes. There is also a cavernous basement, the utility of which is limitless. There’s room for an office, an entertainment room or even a recreation area for any children that may be either living in the home or visiting it. It is also worth mentioning that, aside from the copious rooms and features that have already been discussed, this lovely home also has a warm and inviting sun porch that leads to a significant backyard area.

• Privacy, serenity, room to roam, this place has it all.

Take your pick or have them all.

•

2506 Belknap Beach Road • Prospect, KY 40059 Pat Parks 502.552.0128

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

60

PHOTOS BY KORY JOHNSON

For those who may not know, Whitehall House & Gardens is a historic home and museum, complete with an arboretum, woodland fern garden, formal Florentine garden and another garden called “Annie’s Garden.” This last garden is unique for its collection of over 60 peonies and plays host to the annual Peony Festival in early May each year. In fact, the entire grounds features a diverse collection of plant life. With such an esteemed horticultural display nearby, any tenant of this home would be remiss to avoid taking advantage of the knowledgeable staff.

For example, the current owners of this location worked in conjunction with the Whitehall staff to PHOTOS BY KORY JOHNSON

plant trees and plants in their home’s yard that wouldn’t look out of place, resulting in the natural fence-line of dogwoods that are the envy of the neighborhood come spring.

The advantages of this home are myriad, but its quality is singular. It is a beautiful home in a part of town that will never go out of style, and it is just the right size. Its location places it at a desirably comfortable distance from nearly every other neighborhood in the city. It’s also a home that has some history as well as all the modern updates that any family could want. Any family would be lucky to have this home, a dream home in Cherokee Gardens. VT

61

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Life

S

Big Laughs and Malaise

and voice (Jennifer Jason Leigh). trange experimental works of cinema rareThe film succeeds in its mission to present mundane human exisly wind up on the big tence in a way that feels compellingscreen lately. As the demoly dreamy and surreal, but its strucgraphic that enjoys analytture feels a little off. The 90-minute ical thinking during a movie runtime was actually the augmentaFilm continues to prefer staying tion of a short film concept. When at home, we can expect fewer it ended, I was almost prepared for BENNETT movies like “Anomalisa” to DUCKWORTH another act to the story. make their way into multiplex- bennettduckworth.blogspot.com With “Hail, Caesar!” the Coen es across the country regardless of their Brothers have made a film that exists as a playaccolades (“Anomalisa” has an Acade- ground for everything they love: kidnapping plots, my Award nomination for Best Animat- classic Hollywood, ineffectual radicals, cowboys and character actors as far as the eye can see. The ed Feature). Charlie Kaufman’s sec- movie is another stylistic exercise showcasing their ond directorial outing is a stop-motion tendency to produce entertaining yet meaningless animated journey through a depressed stories made up of rich aesthetics accompanied man’s mid-life crisis and is not intended by brilliantly clever dialogue exchanges. for children.

Set in 1950s Hollywood, the story focuses on Kaufman’s writing often focuses on artists going to great pains, using impractical methods, in order to re-enact the normality of their own lives.

John Cusack’s puppeteer character in “Being John Malkovich,” Philip Seymour Hoffman’s playwright in “Synecdoche, New York” and Nicholas Cage’s portrayal of Kaufman himself in “Adaptation” are all characters who use art to find connection with themselves and others – but they usually fail.

a movie studio executive (Josh Brolin) who is swamped with fixer tasks to cover up scandals and protect the images of people under con-

tract. The studio’s biggest star (George Clooney) – while in the middle of shooting an over-budget biblical epic – has been kidnapped by an organization called “The Future” that demands ransom money.

Meanwhile, the simple-minded movie star (Alden Ehrenreich) of singing cowboy movies finds himself in the middle of strange studio dealings when he’s cast against type in a romantic drama much to the dismay of a regal director (Ralph Fiennes).

The movie is filled with many actors getting a chance to shine with this material (Channing Tatum, Scarlett Johansson and Tilda Swinton all have their share of fun too), but don’t expect to be swept up in a grander type of Coen experience. This isn’t “Raising Arizona” or “The Big Lewbowski,” and it’s certainly not “A Serious Man.” This is more like “Burn After Reading” – if that title alone gives you the right idea.

Temporary gratification is often found in their large body of work, but the experience is usually worth it. VT

With “Anomalisa,” the film is representative of this kind of art as we experience one of the most difficult styles of animation going to great lengths to realistically portray the monotony of a middle-aged man staying in a hotel in Cincinnati. The value of this quixotic recreation of everyday tedium is evident in the control that animation offers.

The main character (voice of David Thewlis) is an author and motivational speaker in the area of customer service and the importance of perceiving individuality in clients. With great irony, the world he perceives is made up of people who all have the same generic face and the same voice (Tom Noonan).

It is only at the film’s midpoint that he falls madly in love with a guest in the hotel who has a different face F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

62

3 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

Life

The Scoop with Kristin Chenoweth Emmy and Tony Award-winner, Kristin Chenoweth is beloved for her talents that span film, television and stage. A gifted singer, actor and comedian, Chenoweth joins the Louisville Orchestra to perform her best-known hits from “Wicked,” “Glee,” “On The Twentieth Century” and popular standards and classics from Broadway, Hollywood and more! Expect a fun and unforgettable Valentine’s Daythemed show at the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts on February 13. To our delight, the dynamite stage queen took some time out of her busy schedule to answer a few questions.

You’ve been to Louisville and the Kentucky Center before. What’s it like to be back and working with the Louisville Orchestra again?

This time I get to work with one of the top orchestras in the country, so that makes me very happy.

I found [Whitney Hall] on my last tour in 2012 to be gorgeous and singer-friendly, so I’m excited to get back in that hall and sing some new stuff.

Arts & Entertainment BEN GIERHART

What are some of your pre-performance rituals?

I like to spend time doing my make-up and listening to music. Currently, I’m listening to Adele and “Hamilton,” the Broadway musical. I like to put Crystal Light in my water, and I always pray before I go on.

COURTESY PHOTO

Is there any particular number you’re looking forward to performing for the audience?

Is there anything exciting coming up for you in your life or career that you’d like tell us about?

Yes, and I think I’ll keep a secret for reasons known to myself.

I am getting ready to debut the new concept opera “I Am Anne Hutchinson/I Am Harvey Milk” in April at the Strathmore Theatre in Bethesda, Maryland. That is something I’m very excited about. I have a couple of TV projects I’m developing and will be working on during the summer. I’m just excited that I am allowed to continue to be creative. I also have to do an album this spring for my label, Concord, and I’m currently putting together music for that.

Do you have time to take in whichever city you’re currently in? If so, where’s your favorite place to go in Louisville?

I’m going to come in the day before, and I’m definitely going to go out and have a good nice meal before. I always like to walk around the city and see what’s there; I like to do that for every city I go to. The last time I was in Louisville, I didn’t get to do that, so this time I will. Friends have told me to check out Jeff Ruby’s, so I’ll do that ’cause they know I love me a good steak!

63

One last fun one: What’s the goofiest thing in the room you’re in right now?

A Relax the Back Hook for your neck. VT

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE MODERN LOVE POP-UP DANCE PARTY

Have you been looking for the perfect occasion to wear that metallic glam rock jumpsuit? You’re in luck!

This Valentine’s Day, Cheers for Local Beers and FEVA will be hosting a free pop-up ’80s throwback Dance Party at Louis’s The Ton located at 1601 Story Ave. from 6 to 9 p.m. Hay DJ will be throwing down enough old school dance-pop, glam rock and hip-hop to keep even the most fervent ’80s enthusiasts satiated. The event will feature some rare specialty beers from Flat12 Bierwerks, Goodwood Brewing and West Sixth Brewing. The featured beers come with an ’80s fandom Valentine’s Day card and a chance to win swag and prizes. FEVA (Fair Event Vendors Alliance) representatives will be present to talk with party-goers about this amazing local nonprofit. And of course, donations are encouraged.

MORE INFO 502.409.4977

F R I DAY, F E B R UA R Y 1 2 BERNHEIM’S ANNUAL VALENTINE DINNER Calling all art-lovers, nature-lovers and love birds!

This romantic candlelit dinner for couples is held in Bernheim’s beautiful glass Visitor Center, creating an enchanting night time setting in the woods. The evening also includes music, dancing and a cash bar. One lucky couple will even have the opportunity to win a weekend stay at the Bernheim Lodge, which will be auctioned off both evenings. Dinner is from 7 to 11 p.m. Those interested are encouraged to make their reservations early, as space is limited. The cost is $120 per couple for Bernheim members and $150 per couple for non-members.

MORE INFO 502.955.8512 or bernheim.org “A TASTE OF LOVE APHRODISIAC DINNER” AT VARANESE Varanese Restaurant, located at 2106 Frankfort Ave., will offer a special menu of appetizers, entrees and dessert that are comprised of aphrodisiac ingredients designed to stimulate the appetite and inspire the heart. The menu will be available from Friday, February 12 through Sunday, February 14, and all items are available a la carte. Some of the special aphrodisiac menu items include jumbo fried oysters with mustard remoulade and chipotle cocktail sauce garnished with micro cilantro and beef tenderloin crostini with caramelized onions and melted boursin cheese topped with a smoked bacon jam. The regular menu, except for sandwiches, will also be available. Reservations are required.

MORE INFO 502.899.9904 or letsdine@varanese. com CODY CLARK: A DIFFERENT WAY OF THINKING Louisville-based professional magician Cody Clark will be performing his one-man show Cody F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Clark: A Different Way of Thinking at The Alley Theater on Friday, February 12 at 8 p.m. In his show, Cody uses the arts of magic, theatre and storytelling to share with audiences how having autism has shaped his life experiences. Since Cody feels that his autism causes him to see the world differently, he uses his magic to show audiences exactly how that is so. These routines are placed within the narrative of Cody’s life story, starting at birth and ending with his recent graduation from the University of Louisville.

Audiences will get to join him in reliving experiences ranging from visits to his Memaw’s house to the pain of romantic rejection. Tickets to the show are $10 and are available in advance online or at the door.

MORE INFO thealleytheatre.com

S AT U R DAY, F E B R UA R Y 1 3 STAGEONE THEATRE PRESENTS “AND THEN THEY CAME FOR ME” She lived in the same apartment building as Anne Frank. Both families went into hiding the same day and both were betrayed. Yet Eva and her mother survived, and after the war, her mother went on to marry Anne’s father Otto Frank.

This unique multimedia theatrical experience combines videotaped interviews from Holocaust survivors with live actors recreating scenes from their lives during World War II. This oral history breaks new ground and has been acclaimed by audiences and critics world-wide. Warning: contains some graphic images and moments that would be disturbing for younger children. There is another performance on February 20. All performances take place at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts’ Bomhard Theater MORE INFO stageone.org

64

VALLOWEEN: A COSTUME DANCE PARTY Grab your bae, your BFF(s) or just yourself and get ready for a Halloween inspired costume dance party for Valentine’s! It’s Valloween! Enjoy sweet beats from DJ Hi-Definition, DJ Dwight Johnson, and special guest DJ Louisville is for Lovers! Special thanks to Fireball for supporting Valloween! Check out the evening’s drink specials: $5 Fiery Mule (fireball, ginger beer, lime) $4 Angry Balls (Angry Orchard with a shot of Fireball dropped in) $3 Fireball shots This event is FREE with RSVP but is $5.02 at the door so RSVP now!

MORE INFO do502.com/events/2016/2/13/valloween SQUALLIS PUPPETEERS PRESENT PUPPET PROM: MONSTER MORP Squallis Puppeteers is hosting their 13th annual fundraising bash on February 13 from 6 p.m. to midnight at The Squallis Puppeteers Headquarters at 1228 E. Breckinridge St. at the corner of Barret and Breckinridge. This year’s Puppet Prom has a theme: monsters. The “Monster Morp” (prom spelled backwards) will feature the new giants created for the StageOne production of Roald Dahl’s “The BFG.” Will they be wallflowers, or will one of them ask Bigfoot to dance? What do monsters wear to prom?

This is a family-friendly event so dress up your little monsters and bring them to a party they will never forget. The event features interactive puppet activities, a silent auction of local art, a costume contest, food and cash bar by Wiltshire Pantry, LIVE Puppet Skits and a puppet dance party with live DJs, including Sam Sneed. There is something for everyone at this fun-loving bash. Come on out and join in the puppet lovefest while supporting your local puppet group.

Suggested donation of $25 with a minimum donation requirement of $10. Tickets available at the door.

MORE INFO at 502.313.9942 or squallispuppeteers.com

HEARTSTRINGS VALENTINE DINNER AND DANCE Join the Kentucky and Southern Indiana Stroke Association at the Louisville Boat Club for dinner and dancing during the most romantic time of year. Cocktails will begin at 6:30 p.m., and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Music will be provided by Masters of Music DJ, and individual tickets are $85. The event will honor John Harralson.

MORE INFO 502.499.5757 or strokekyin.com ENGLISH GRILL VALENTINE’S DAY EXPERIENCE Treat your sweetheart to a night of romance, fine food and luxury this Valentine’s Day at the Brown Hotel. The ultimate lovers’ getaway starts with a lavish meal accompanied by live music in the iconic English Grill crafted by Executive Chef Josh Bettis Saturday, February 13 or Sunday, February 14. A four-course, prix fixe Valentine’s Day meal will be available in the English Grill starting at 5 p.m. Saturday and 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

The cost is $80 per person, plus tax and gratuity.

Add overnight accommodations in an opulent deluxe or club room and exceptional amenities like a rose petal bath, bottle of champagne or breakfast in bed for the perfect retreat.

MORE INFO 502.583.1234 TWISTED PINK The Twisted Pink Masquerade Ball celebrates its second year of raising funding for metastatic breast cancer research. $100,000 was raised at this event in the inaugural year! Join in on Saturday, February 13 at The Gillespie for cocktails, dinner, a silent and live auction and dancing to Tyrone Smith Revue from! A Mardi Gras Lounge will open at 9 p.m. for those wishing to attend the dance-only portion of the event!

MORE INFO twistedpink.org MOMMY GOOSE: RHYMES FROM THE MOUNTAINS BY MIKE NORRIS Playing hopscotch in the schoolyard or hide-andseek in the woods, Appalachian children once recited traditional nursery rhymes from memory.

As kids do, they frequently altered the original

rhymes, making them even more colorful in the process. In “Mommy Goose: Rhymes from the Mountains,” author Mike Norris honors this special piece of American heritage with a oneof-a-kind collection of 50 original nursery rhymes celebrating Appalachian tradition and speech.

Carmichael’s Kids is excited to welcome Mike Norris for a very special Story Time and sing-along at 11 a.m.!

MORE INFO 502.709.4900 VALENTINE’S DAY DINNER AT PROOF ON MAIN This Valentine’s Day, guests can enjoy a romantic, three-course table d’hote menu of Southern-inspired dishes and decadent desserts crafted by executive chef Mike Wajda, offered on both February 13 and February 14. Dinner is available from 5:30 to 11 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, and reservations can be made by calling 502.217.6360.

MORE INFO proofonmain.com “​ HISTORY’S GOOD GUYS AND GALS” SECOND SATURDAY FAMILY DAY For this Valentine’s Day season, the Frazier Museum will be focusing on love and community. From Clara Barton to Martin Luther King Jr. to Thomas Merton, they’ll celebrate people who have made a positive difference in the lives of others. Enjoy hands-on objects, great activities, live performances and special guest the Louisville Free Public Library, who will have stories to read and books to check out. Guests can also enjoy the new exhibit, Thomas Merton: A Familiar Stranger, a man connected to Louisville and committed to community and peaceful togetherness for all of human-kind. The event takes place at The Frazier History Museum from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free for members or with paid museum admission.

MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org

S U N DAY, F E B R UA R Y 1 4 HARRY PICKENS & CANTORS OF LOUISVILLE VALENTINE’S DAY CONCERT This Valentine’s Day, you won’t want to miss Harry Pickens & the Cantors of Louisville in “Stars of David: Jewish Voices from the American Songbook” at Keneseth Israel Congregation in Louisville. From 7 to 8 p.m., Pickens, a renowned jazz pianist, will explore the connections between the composers of the great American popular songbook and the jazz legacy in his own special interactive style. The Cantors Concert, from 8 to 9 p.m., will feature Cantor Sharon Hordes, Jennifer Diamond and Cantor David Lipp singing favorites from the great Jewish musicals, with accompaniment from Harry Pickens and Andrews Sisters-inspired trio, The Birdies. A dessert reception will follow.

MORE INFO 502.459.2780.

65

VALENTINE’S DINNER AT WHITEHALL Whitehall is pleased to announce that it will host its sixth annual Valentine’s Dinner on Valentine’s Day, Sunday, February 14 at 7 p.m. inside its historic mansion at 3110 Lexington Road. Whether you are in search of a romantic dinner for two or simply a fun way to celebrate the holiday with a group of good friends, this event presents a perfect evening of dining and elegance. Served by candlelight inside the beautifully appointed Whitehall mansion, the Valentine’s dinner features a delicious four-course feast prepared by Chef Gregoire of Mirabelle Gourmet Catering.

Reservations are required and are available for parties of two or for groups of up to 10 guests.

Parties of two will be seated at private two-top tables. Entree selection must be made at the time of ticket purchase.

MORE INFO historicwhitehall.org BUTCHERTOWN GROCERY VALENTINE’S DAY DINNER Treat that special someone to a romantic Valentine’s Day evening at Butchertown Grocery, 1076 E. Washington St., with an outstanding six-course dinner on Sunday, February 14 from 5 to 10 p.m. The new restaurant’s intimate vibe, complete with cozy banquettes and jazzy tunes, offers the perfect setting to celebrate. Chef Bobby Benjamin’s menu will feature Wagyu beef tartare with bone marrow aioli, Maine lobster atop creamy risotto and cheese and chocolate for dessert. The cost is $85 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Wine pairings from the restaurant’s carefully curated list will be available for $45.

MORE INFO 502.742.8315 or butchertowngrocery. com ART FM SIGNAL LAUNCH A new kind of radio station is about to hit Louisville’s FM dial. ART FM has been feeling the love since receiving the WXOX call letters in 2015, and now the time has come to flip the switch on the FM transmitter! On February 14 at 3:33 p.m., ART FM will begin 24/7 broadcasting on the terrestrial dial at 97.1 FM. You are invited to the new studio in the SoBro neighborhood at 515 W. Breckenridge St. to share this momentous occasion.

MORE INFO marianne@artxfm.com

T H U R S DAY, F E B R UA R Y 1 8 “SHOW BOAT” PRESENTED BY KENTUCKY OPERA Life on a Mississippi riverboat is presented in a grand opera style, combining the spectacle of glorious singing and staging, sumptuous costumes and familiar tunes with powerful themes of prejudice and tragic, enduring love. The show will be presented in the Brown Theatre through February 21. Tickets range from $34 to $72.50.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org or 502.584.7777 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

KRISTIN CHENOWETH: A VALENTINE’S CONCERT WITH THE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA Kristin Chenoweth, star of film, Broadway and television, will join the orchestra and perform selections from her new album release, “Coming Home.” Chenoweth performs on a program originally scheduled with the late Natalie Cole.

A gifted singer, actor and comedian, Chenoweth joins the Louisville Orchestra to perform her best-known hits from “Wicked,” “Glee,” “On the Twentieth Century” and popular standards and classics from Broadway, Hollywood and more!

Expect a fun and unforgettable Valentine’s Day show. The show begins at 8 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.584.7777 or kentuckycenter.org

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds FOR SALE Pecan wood double bed with end tables, dresser with matching mirror trimmed in wood, wingback loveseat, walnut wood desk w with matching chair, long cherry wood cocktail table, round glass top table with four matching chairs, two Hitchcock chairs and a tea wagon.

Plenty more to see! To see or make offer 502.897.3416 SERVICES Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.897.8900 OR EMAILING CIRC@VOICE-TRIBUNE.COM

FOR RENT Intimate, cottage-like setting located in East End off River Road. Perfect for couples.

Property sits on three acres with modernized open floor plan, two bedrooms, central air, fenced -in yard, and W/D hookups. $1250/monthly.

502.639.7805 Prospect carriage home for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large estate park setting, carport, basement, wrap around deck, hardwood floors, water and garbage included. $1000 plus deposit. 502.228.2300.

EMPLOYMENT Appointment setters needed: Growing and established advertising company is expanding, looking to hire experienced appointment setters. Work out of your home, must have internet, land line phone. Excellent communication skills a must. Prior tele-marketing experience.

You will be calling small business owners. Hourly and commission paid, M-Th 844.979.4223 toll free.

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM Lisa Jackson Unit A009 Clothes/Household items; Matt Jackson Unit D013 Household items; Joshua Rice Unit D021 Furniture/ Household/Personal items; Amy Malone Unit E040 Household/Furniture; Chris Vincent Unit H022 Household items; Roy Stucky Unit H037 Household items.

Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM Shantika Mudd unit 973 Household furniture; Daniel Karanja unit A1 Tools and household items; Brandon Burton unit 850 Household items; Roxann Buck unit 721 30 to 50 boxes; Angela Berger unit 415 Household items; John Poteet unit 517 Clothes; Joshua Quarles unit 810 Household items; Corey Crank unit 422 Household items; Tyronda Fuller unit 638 Household items; Brian Clagett unit 725 Household items; Brian Sandman unit 410 beds, dresser, couch, and boxes; Cortney Litsey unit 668 Household items; Kayla Grech unit 627 Household items; Celina Ellis unit 751 Household items.

Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM Patrick Berry Unit 776 Household Goods; Robert Bell Unit 240 Household Goods; Sean Hubbert Unit 779 Household Goods; Computek Computers – Jim Metcalf unit 795 Computers items and misc; Phillip Clark Jr Unit 113 Household Goods; Valda Porter Unit 215 Household Goods; Lisa Grether Unit 237 Household Goods; Pedro Garcia Unit 274 Household Goods; Brenda Leroy Unit 277 Household Goods; Robert Underwood Unit 331 Household Goods; LeighAnn Adams Unit 537 Household Goods.

Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM April Rucker Unit 9118 Household Goods; Sonya Brown Unit 9190 Household Goods; Rashida Thomas Unit 9222 Household Goods.

Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM Dawn Blandford Unit 303 Dorm Room Items, Adam Adkins Unit 450 Household goods, James Matthews Unit 140 Household goods, John Carnes Unit 408 Household goods, Amanda Strickland Unit 118 Household items, Micheal Dever Unit 156 Household goods, Danielle Phelps Unit 159 Boxes, New Covenent Church (Adolfo Rodriguez) Unit 455 Church Equipment, Jordan Shaw Unit 347 Household goods, Danny England Unit 437 Household goods.

Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM Billie Morton Unit 002 Household goods; Michael Anderson Unit 053 household goods; Jonathan Hackett Unit 055 household; Scott McGee Unit 090 household goods; Desmond Stallard Unit 092 household; Dennis Ferrell Unit 195 Household Goods; William Jackson 262 Household; Keisha Johnson Unit 276 Household; Jevon Dade Unit 271 Household items; Michelle McMillen Unit 272 household items; Melissa Landrum Unit 371 Household; Charlotte Jones Unit 386 Household; Charlotte Morris Unit 416 Household; Jessica Harp Unit 508 Household items.

Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM George Murphy Unit 234 Household goods; Anthony (Todd) Brown Unit 435 Household goods; Craig Cowen Unit 232 Household goods; Jose Da Silva Unit 394 Personal papers, totes clothes luggage; Jimmie Shelton Unit 128 Household goods; Drew Martin Unit 355 Household goods; Joseph Hyppolite Unit 475 Household goods.

Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM Robert Johnson unit 461Stove,Boxes; Angela BushRoss unit 180 Furniture & Household Items; Denis Kieser unit 254 Household Goods, Holiday Items,Furniture; Lyn Shelby unit 533 Household Items; Charee Cobble unit 429 Household Items.

Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Acess Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: February 17, 2016 – 9:30 AM James Penny- Unit 311-Household items James Penny Unit 143- Household items; Cindy Flynn–Piela Unit 745 Household items; Shannon Messer Unit 216-Household items; Josh Thompson Unit 455 Contracting work items; James Doaty Unit 302 Household items.

The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

FREE Lifeline Service Available for Income-Eligible Residents

If you participate in public assistance programs or meet monthly income level guidelines, you may qualify for a free phone* + 250 Minutes & Unlimited Texts.

To apply visit www.enroll.accesswireless.com Free phone is provided by Access Wireless. Access Wireless is a service provider for the government-funded Lifeline Assistance program. Lifeline assistance is provided by i-wireless LLC, d/b/a Access Wireless, an eligible telecommunications carrier. Lifeline service is non-transferable. Lifeline benefits are limited to one per household.

A household is defined, for the purposes of the Lifeline program, as any individual or group of individuals, who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Violation of the one-per-household rule constitutes violation of FCC rules and will result in the customer’s de-enrollment from Lifeline. Only eligible customers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain a Lifeline benefit can be punished by fine, imprisonment, or can be barred from the program. Customers must present proper documentation proving eligibility for the Lifeline program. Your information will be validated against public records and any discrepancies could result in delays or denial of service.

Rack Locations May Be Found Online at voice-tribune.com

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.

Advertise your product or service in The Voice-Tribune!

Call 502.897.8900

New Look Same Voice Baking with Terra Nelson

| Hair "I Dos" | Perfect

Nuptial Locales

's Beauty Gallopalooza Evolving | Bardstown

V O L . 2 8 , N O. 3 1 | JANUARY 15, 201 5

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

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)

| Ali's Living Legacy

©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

Belk LacedBowl 21 | OutFit with Elegance 46

Mayor Fischer

|Louisville Rheas of Love 47 |66 Lookbook | What's Hot : Bermuda

(and What's Highway Not) 52 81

S P R I Remembering N G Jim King

B R ID A L Ky. Louisville, Ky. Voice-Tribune, Louisville, The Voice-Tribune, ©2015, The ©2015, Equity Blue Equity the Blue of the member of AA member companies of companies family of family

Glancing at the Past, Envisioning the Future 20

| Cruising Cats 23 | Adventures in Polynesia

47

One Year for just $39 C A LL 5 0 2 . 8 9 7. 8 9 0 0 O R V I S I T W W W.VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M TO S U B S C R I B E TO D AY

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

66

Nine-year-old Waylon is a sweet older gentleman looking for a quiet home to spend his golden years. Waylon arrived at the Kentucky Humane Society in early October after being abandoned by his former owners.

Waylon is a laid-back Jack Russell Terrier mix weighing 14 pounds. Waylon tends to get a little nervous when first meeting new people. We believe this is because he has some hearing loss, making it difficult for Waylon to recognize when people are approaching him. Waylon needs a kind adopter who understands his senior ways and is patient enough to help him. Waylon is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come see him today at the KHS Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

Sissy is a super affectionate kitty who is 9 years young. She came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owner passed away. Sissy enjoys any type of attention, especially cheek rubs. Sissy became stressed when she lived with another cat in her previous home, so she’s now looking for a home without other cats. Come meet Sissy today!

She would love to find her forever home soon. Sissy is spayed, microchipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. You can meet Sissy at our adoption center at the St. Matthews Feeders Supply, 4600 Shelbyville Road.

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

67

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

PUZZLES

pets of the week

1512 PORTLAND AVE. LOU. KY. ART*MUSIC*PERFORMANCE www.timfaulknergalleryart.com

SPECIAL

Shop Local

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Bedded Bliss

B.YOU

From the moment they met, B.YOU™ co-founders Stephanie and Rashna began sharing their vision for a truly unique fitness boutique.

They wanted to create a friendly environment where women come for motivation and inspiration to share a healthy lifestyle. Passion and energy propelled them to create their collective dream – B.YOU, a place to b.inspired, b.driven and b.strong. A place where you can be the best YOU. B.YOU™ offers a modern mix of group fitness classes, all with a feminine flair. No matter what your poison – cardio, sculpting, stretching, interval training or all of these combined – B.YOU™ has something that will keep you coming back. And as demand evolves, so will the classes because B.YOU is all about YOU! From beginner to advanced, all of the class styles focus on safe and controlled exercises for every body

type.

Bedded Bliss strives to ensure your bedroom is coaxing you to curl up for much needed rest and rejuvenation. It does this by extensively shopping the linen market to find the most desirable product for its customers and listening to each individual customer and his or her needs.

Along with fitness classes, one of B.YOU’s other passions that it is very proud of is supporting local charities and causes.

B.YOU™ holds monthly B.Heartful events with all proceeds from the donation-based class going to a specific charity. B.YOU™ also supports and stays involved in Louisville charities by sponsorship and personal involvement in events such as Wine, Women and Shoes and Twisted Pink to name a few.

B.YOU™ is a place where women can come to chat, connect, just let loose with girlfriends and support amazing causes.

Approaching the 20-year mark is quite rewarding and always filled with challenges. That is why Bedded Bliss strives so hard to develop personal relationships and educate its customers about the linens they are purchasing.

Remaining in the St. Matthews community has enabled it to build those relationships with its customers, and in return, it makes sure all charitable gifts are donated to local organizations that have direct impact on the local community.

B.YOU™ is the perfect community of women who all want to be healthy, fit and stress-free, and it takes great pride in being more than just another fitness studio.

Distinctive Distinctive intage Diamond V Vintage Diamond Engagement Rings Engagement Rings

Distinctive Vintage Diamond Engagement Rings

Louisville’s

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

1422 459-2787OPEN OPEN DAILY 1422 BARDSTOWN BARDSTOWN RDRD459-2787 DAILY D E N R YR .YC. OC M EE D N SS II DDEEGGA AL LL LE E O M

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

70

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Cake Flour

Cake Flour A Natural Baking Company is known for providing delicious baked goods made from natural ingredients, prepared daily from scratch.

Owner Claudia DeLaTorre launched Cake Flour back in 2008 and quickly set it apart from other bakeries by using only natural ingredients, free of artificial sweeteners, flavors, dyes and preservatives. Claudia wants customers to taste the difference and to understand that quality, beautifully prepared ingredients can create that time-stopping experience of bliss.

A quaint little bakery, great for a coffee meeting or friendly lunch date, Cake Flour offers more than pastries and cakes. The breakfast menu includes seasonally baked scones and muffins as well as hearty breakfast sandwiches. The lunch menu offers seasonal soups and tasty sand-

wiches from grilled cheese with cheddar and bacon jam to turkey and brie with cranberry relish. All on fresh artisan bread baked daily in-house.

Good food with natural ingredients, that’s Cake Flour. Come taste for yourself.

Glenview Pointe Shopping Center 2420 Lime Kiln Lane, Suite C Louisville, KY 40222 Monday-Friday: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Saturday: 8 a.m. 3 p.m.

Sunday: Closed 502.425.0130 cakeflourbakery.com orderit@cakeflourbakery.com *Vegan and non-gluten options available.

2239 Taylorsville Rd 502.479.8786 fleetfeetlouisville.com

JOIN NO BOUNDARIES JOIN A COMMUNITY

Whether you're running for the first time ever, or just trying to get back in shape, NoBoundaries is the pathway to get you there.

Our unique personalized approach combines coaches, mentors, a time-tested training plan and a great education to help you achieve success. Starting March 5th, Join us on Wednesdays at 6:30pm and Saturdays at 9am for workouts catered to your pace as we train for the Throo the Zoo 5k!

Questions? Contact Liz@fleetfeetlouisville or visit www.fleetfeetlouisville.com

71

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Cartwheels

Closet Factory

Cartwheels Papers & Gifts is a locally owned family business located in the heart of St. Matthews since 2010. Being a good neighbor has always been extremely important to Cartwheels owners Meredith Metzmeier and Kathy Lintner. Cartwheels seems to attract customers who share their love for their community. Thus, Cartwheels generously supports the charities and events of special interest to their customers and neighbors at Chenoweth Square, especially area schools and ministries.

Closet Factory of Louisville and Lexington is a family-owned business. Since 1999, it has served customers throughout Kentuckiana with respect and appreciation.

Supporting local artists and other local businesses is equally important to Cartwheels. As a unique gift and stationery boutique, Cartwheels Papers & Gifts collaborates with and offers the works of over 30 local artists and serves as a drop-off location for vases for the Flower Buds group, which recycles flowers and vases for nursing homes and hospitals.

Closet Factory is proud to be a multi-year participant in the prestigious Bellarmine University Designer’s Show House. It was part of the Louisville team on ABC’s 2010 “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition.” It has won multiple Homearama awards, is A-rated on Angie’s List and has had its work featured in Kentucky Homes and Gardens, Sophisticated Living, The Courier-Journal and The Voice-Tribune.

Cartwheels and their neighbors at Chenoweth Square work in unison to make your local shopping and dining experiences exceptional!

The key to its success is simple: it invests the time and energy needed to create thoughtful and efficacious storage and organization solutions that significantly improve the livability of a home. Its made-to-order installations are produced in its Middletown woodworking facility.

center, home office or garage storage, they’ll create it to look and function exactly the way you want. Closet Factory offers the widest range of materials and accessories to personalize your custom cabinetry and is the only storage specialist in Kentucky offering painted or stained natural-wood installations.

If they’re privileged enough to build your project, they’ll do so with craftsmanship and pride.

Closet Factory of Louisville and Lexington 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite 107 Louisville, KY 40223 Louisville@closetfactory.com 502.489.3901

Whether you need a closet, pantry, media

Nice Stove.

Can we have it?

Habitat ReStore sells new and used building materials, furniture, appliances and more to support affordable home ownership opportunities in Louisville.

Call our

Donation Hotline: 805-1416 to schedule your tax-deductible donation.

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

72

CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center Boasting over 16,000 square feet of a sophisticated yet comfortable atmosphere, CaloSpa’s distinctive rejuvenation center is a perfect fit for all your aesthetic needs. This award-winning Louisville escape flaunts an enchanting and contemporary elegance, captivating its guests with a 20-foot waterfall, luxurious amenities, world-class products and first-class patient care.

Presenting one of the country’s largest selections of Medical Spa services, ranging from facial rejuvenation to body contouring, each patient receives a specifically tailored rejuvenation program to fit his or her skincare and body transformation needs. CaloSpa’s Certified

Nurses and Aestheticians specialize in areas such as: facial injectables, laser and light treatments, advanced facial treatments and peels, fat elimination, skin tightening, cellulite reduction and skincare, all of which can achieve each client's vision of beauty in a physician-supervised environment.

Guests of the day spa are invited to relax prior to and after their treatments, to indulge in luxurious amenities, unwind in the sauna and escape the outside world. Choosing from an array of therapeutic facials, massages and hand and foot treatments may be difficult, for each services is pure bliss. CaloSpa also offers a second location located in the posh Chevy Chase neighborhood of Lexington.

CaloSpa gift certificates or gift cards are the perfect gift for that someone special. No better way to say “Thank you!” or “I love you!” Or give them just because!

Call today 502.814.3000

CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center 2341 Lime Kiln Lane Louisville, KY 40222 calospa.com

Celebrating 40 YEARS in Business The perfect blend of motion control and cushioning to help reduce fatigue

Aesthetics in Jewelry

410 West Chestnut Street • Suite 634 Louisville, Kentucky 40202 502.589.2728

Mention this ad for $5 off a pair of Powerstep® Pulse® Performance Insoles.

Convenient Downtown Shopping • Free Parking Layaway available Hours: 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

4137 Shelbyville Road // 502 895 3410 // kencombsrunningstore.com Mon-Fri 10am - 7pm // Sat 10am - 6pm // Sun 1pm - 5pm

73

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Digs This year, Digs celebrates 15 years of bringing fine quality products for outdoor living to the local marketplace. Ben Palmer-Ball, owner and architect, combines a passion for outdoor gardening and living with his talent for design to bring together the very best of furniture, accessories and containers to create unique outdoor living environments tailored to client’s specific needs and spaces. And coming this spring, Digs will enlarge its Chenoweth Square home to include space for its new expanded indoor furnishings collection: upholstered furniture, case goods and accessories to bring Digs signature design style to inside your home. Digs, now available for at home and in the garden!

Digs Home and Garden 3905 Chenoweth Square, Louisville, KY 40207 Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday Noon to 4 p.m.

502.893.3447 • digshomeandgarden.com

Dolfinger’s Starting in 1863, Dolfinger's has been setting Louisville area tables for over 150 years by importing the finest European china and crystal.

While maintaining its reputation for formal table settings and accessories with old world artistry and quality, the present day Dolfinger's boasts an expansive assortment of new and casual tableware, gifts for all occasions and an extensive bridal registry.

The Dolfinger's julep cup is a Louisville tradition and, when engraved, is the perfect gift to mark all of life’s passages from births and

Dwellings Dwellings, under the direction of Donna Outlaw and Shane Pearson, is one of the premiere design firms in Louisville. Dwellings has completed projects of private residences and vacation homes in Sea Island, Naples, Chicago, The Bahamas and Watercolors. They have been featured in many local magazines and also in Southern Living. As an interior design firm, their store features unique accessories, fine furniture, art and lighting. Dwellings works closely with clients to create unique interiors that reflect their clients’ styles. Whether you’re constructing your dream home from the ground up or space planning for one room, they have the

graduations to marriages and anniversaries.

In an era of “big box” shopping, Dolfinger’s believes that shopping local and shopping small provides a much more pleasant shopping experience for you, their customer. In return, you have the pride of contributing to the thriving local community and supporting Louisville's landmark businesses. A pleasant shopping experience for its customers is Dolfinger's top priority. They invite you to come into the store and get to know them.

If a gift from Hyland Glass doesn’t impress your friends, get new friends.

Simply Southern now available on hallmarkusa.com and in our stores at

dining & barware • fleur de lis • custom lighting living & decor • sculpture • & much more

Oxmoor Mall 7900 Shelbyville Rd, #A16 Louisville, KY 40222 Gardiner Lane Shopping Center 3016 Bardstown Rd Louisville, KY 40205.

721 E. Washington Street 502.384.2569 hylandglass.com

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Locally owned and operated.

74

resources and vision to complete the entire project.

On April 1, they will be moving to 139 Breckenridge Lane in St Mathews. It will have a 6,000-squarefoot retail space, along with its interior design services. The store on 7405 New LaGrange Road is in the process of having a store-wide moving sale.

They are still receiving new spring merchandise while in transition.

For an interior design consultation, call them at 502.896.2990 or email them at Info@dwellingsfurniture.com.

Store hours: Monday-Friday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday: 11a.m. - 4 p.m.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Edenside Gallery

Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward without spending without spending without spending without spending Edenside Gallery is now Fortune. a Fortune. aaFortune.

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

celebrating their 25th anniversary in the historic Highlands. Locally owned by artists and artisans, Edenside has now received 10 Best of Louisville awards.

The eclectic collection features paintings, pottery, wood turnings and boxes in addition to a wide selection of jewelry including vintage diamond rings. Be prepared to be amazed.

Currently Edenside is supporting the Anchal Project in offering scarves and lap blankets from vintage saris. This nonprofit helps women leave the sex trade and do this beautiful textile work instead. And their

daughters are now going to school for the first time too.

Edenside has become a peaceful place to browse for a gift among the rare finches and exotic plants. A wish list registry is also available.

Layaway is offered as well as gift wrapping.

No wonder Edenside Gallery has become an anchor business in the Highlands.

There is really no place like it anywhere.

Open Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

1422 Bardstown Road 502.459.2787 edensidegallery.com

Done by local artist, Judy Rosenfield. $125 each

Fleur de Lis Interiors

Zi Olive is now open in Middletown!!!

11800 Shelbyville Road in the Village Square Shopping Center Celebrate our grand opening with this special offer: Take $2 off any regular bottle of EVOO or Balsamic Vinegar or $3 off any large bottle of EVOO or Balsamic Vinegar.

Offer good at both locations.

Limit 1 per visit.

WESTPORT VILLAGE - St Matthews / 502.365-EVOO VILLAGE SQUARE - Middletown / 502-612-8753

Fleur de Lis Interiors opened its doors in March of 2000 and has been a favorite shopping destination for locals and out-of-town visitors. While initially focusing on gifts, design work has become now a major part of our business. They offer a full scale design service to meet any needs.

Locating itself in Chenoweth Square and St. Matthews was the perfect fit for a small boutique.

After 16 years in business, they have grown substantially; however, it still offers the same personal attention and service. Its first goal is always customer satisfaction and developing long-lasting relationships with its customers. The entire staff is made up of close friends and family.

Its hours are Monday-Friday: 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m, Saturday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. It is located

www.ZiOlive.com

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

in Chenoweth Square.

Merci Boutique opened in March of 2012.

The decision to open Merci came following the success of having Fleur de Lis Interiors. Owner of Fleur de Lis, Connie Schleuning, saw the opportunity to expand her business when an open space became available right next door – it seemed to good to pass up. The addition of a small clothing boutique to Chenoweth Square seemed like a perfect match.

Merci offers upscale, modern and stylish clothing in all sizes and ages.

They have something for everyone. Check them out for all their Derby attire, offering great hats by Head Candi and Madam Foo Foo. The hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m. -5:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. We are located in Chenoweth Square.

76

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Fleet Feet

Fleet Feet Sports is a locally owned running store located in the Highlands neighborhood at 2239 Taylorsville Road. Owners

Andy and Natalie Fenton are committed to enhancing and growing the health and happiness of the Louisville community by offering specialty products, educational resources and training opportunities to assist you in achieving your goals.

They have products for walkers, runners, yogis, as well as those who are living an active lifestyle every day. Whether you are on your feet for work all day and need comfortable footwear, training for a 5K or running a 100-miler, they have products that will help you accomplish your goals. Want to learn more? Visit fleetfeetlouisville.com or check them out on Facebook!

From the Vault From the Vault started in October 2000 in a small 400-sqaure-foot space in an office building with minimal financial resources. Owner Sheila Newton wanted to bring hand-wrought, original pieces of jewelry to Louisville, within a smart contemporary setting, stressing a high degree of customer service. “With the grace of God and

wonderful customer support, we have seemingly accomplished what we set out to do.” We love any jewelry challenge, regardless if it’s a small inexpensive fix or a major redo. You are invited to stop by and meet its talented team and browse its collections. Located at 3730 Frankfort Ave. in the Vogue center.

502.893.0900.

Highland Fish Market – Chenoweth Square Lori and Doug Elder assumed ownthews. Thanks to everyone for supership of Highland Fish Market – porting small business and shopChenoweth Square on Februping locally. Follow Highland ary 9, 2015. They are happy Fish Market – Chenoweth to be celebrating thier one Square on Facebook. year anniversary. First, Highland Fish Market – they would like to extend Chenoweth Square heartfelt gratitude to all 3941 Chenoweth Square those who shopped at the store over the last year Louisville, KY 40207 and look forward to seeing 502.895.4347 you all in the coming year.

Secondly, they invite those Hours: who haven’t had the opportunity Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m. to visit the store to come in and 6 p.m. choose from the best selection Highland Fish Market Sunday: Noon to 5 p.m.

- Chenoweth Square and freshest seafood in St. Mat-

77

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

30 YEARS IN THE ORIGINAL HIGHLANDS!

MONDAY

Domestic Beers $1.75

TUESDAY

Well Drinks $3.25

WEDNESDAY Jim Beam $3.75

THURSDAY

Imports 75¢ OFF Jack Daniels $3.75

$6.75 Domestic Pitchers during all UK & UofL Games

KITCHEN OPEN ‘TIL 3AM

1250 Bardstown Rd • 502.451.0659 www.thebackdoorlouisville.com

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

InGrid Design “Ingenuity.” “Industriousness.” “Intelligence.” “Innovation.” “International Insight.”

All desirable attributes in any marketing partnership, and all apply perfectly to InGrid Design — a true bilingual branding agency founded by Ingrid Hernández in 2002. Its talented team specializes in national internal and external marketing campaigns, advertising, graphic design, bilingual communications, strategic copy and marketing, digital and web design, photography, video and animation services.

ty’s Plant & Soil Products, CaloSpa, Liquor Stores, Papercone, Discount Labels and Fourth Street Live!

InGrid Design consistently ranks among Business First’s top Louisville advertising agencies, has won numerous regional and national awards for creativity and effec-

tiveness, has been recognized as one of the region’s 12 fastest-growing businesses and as a small-business corporate-philanthropy leader.

“We think. We design. We deliver.” It’s a promise they make real for their clients every day.

Since 2004, InGrid Design has developed annual Girl Scout we think we design we deliver Cookies marketing and training campaigns for Little Brownie Bakers, a division of Kellogg. Each year, they target Girl Scouts, volunteers, families, councils and the sales team with inspiring and entertaining communications, including digital and social media solutions.

Other InGrid Design clients include Yum! Brands Inc., Darden Restaurants, SVS (Stored Value Solutions), Comdata, American Printing House for the Blind, Mon-

Ken Combs Running Store Larry Holt, owner of Ken Combs Running Store, knows first hand about the many ways independent businesses can benefit Louisville's local economy.

Competing as a local runner through high school and beyond, Larry explains how his parents, Ken and Sylvia Combs, opened the running store in 1980, well aware of community needs that national chains were failing to meet.

“Louisville needed a better selection of running gear and expertise,” Larry says. “Only one store existed at the time.”

to help unify the community.

“Volunteering at races and events has been terrific,” he says. “No one does more for festivals, church picnics or civic fundraisers than the small business.”

People in the community seem to agree, voting Ken Combs Running Store the “Best of Kentuckiana” sporting goods in a survey conducted by the local ABC News affiliate.

But Larry is also aware of the fact that the community is comprised of individuals, each unique and to whom he's ready to give special attention when needed, such as a woman with a leg length discrepancy who died some years ago but is still remembered fondly.

In the 33 years since its founding, Ken Combs Running Store has supplied Louisville not only with the goods and servicesKen local runners need to succeed but Combs Running Store Larry says, “At that time we did shoe modificaalso with a greater sense ofKY place and• 502.895.3410 purpose 4137 Shelbyville Road • Louisville, 40207 F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

78

tions,” explaining how much he enjoyed driving the nearly 20 miles to her house with four or five pairs of shoes in tow for her to choose among.

“We’d sit and have a soda and some homemade pie,” he adds, “She was widowed, alone, on a fixed income and loved to spin a good deer-hunting story.”

In addition to working closely with individuals and training groups in the community, Larry allies the store with other local small businesses for their mutual benefit.

Ken Combs Running Store is a member of the Louisville Independent Business Alliance, an organization that raises awareness about how vital independent businesses are in defining the unique character of Louisville's community and the value they provide.

Learn more about Ken Combs Running Store at the store's website: KenCombsRunningStore. com.

Kentucky Select Properties Founded in 2004, Kentucky Select Properties is the top selling, 100 percent locally-owned and independent real estate company in Louisville. Kentucky Select is led by co-owners John Stough Jr., Sandy Gulick and Jay Gulick and features a team of more than 90 knowledgeable and accomplished real estate professionals.

Three key things distinguish how Kentucky Select approaches the real estate business: One, the company is passionate about trying to enhance the quality of life for all Louisvillians. Kentucky Select supported 23 nonprofit organizations in 2015 and was, for the second year in a row, rec-

ognized by Business First as a “Top Corporate Philanthropist.”

Two, Kentucky Select is an industry leader in market knowledge and real estate marketing.

From the latest digital and social media promotions to prominent print ads and events, no one better understands how to effectively reach and influence today’s real estate consumers.

Three, Kentucky Select agents are incredibly supportive when helping their clients effectively navigate the home buying and selling process. It is more important than ever to have a trusted and well-informed advisor when making one of life’s biggest financial decisions.

Lemon Tree After taking time away from the retail world to be a full-time grandmother and aunt respectively, Katie and Maggie Brooks returned to Chenoweth Square in the fall of 2015 and opened Lemon Tree. Having owned and operated Tradewinds as a family for over 10 years, the mother and daughter duo have directed their tastes for stylish, fun and

affordable women's accessories to Lemon Tree. From jewelry and handbags to scarves and ponchos, Lemon Tree is the newest can't-miss destination at Chenoweth Square in St. Matthews!

Lemon Tree gives back to the community by supporting local events and charities special to them.

STOREWIDE SAVINGS

STORE 30%-75% OFF ENTIRE

Great Selection of UofL Gear

AT 7405 NEW LAGRANGE RD We will be moving April 1st to 135 Breckenridge Lane in St Matthews

3900 Shelbyville Rd. Ste. 8 St. Matthews Station Louisville, KY 40207 502.744.6001 Hours: Monday-Friday 10:00-6:00 Saturdays 10:00-4:00

Spring merchandise arriving daily.

We have a staff of designers that can consult with any design project.

Store Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5 • Sat 11-4 502.896.2990

79

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Massage Envy

BECAUSE EVERYTHING

10920 PLANTSIDE DRIVE • 502.261.0798

sweetshoppeonline.com HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-5 SATURDAY 10-3 SUNDAY CLOSED

ay

Open Sund

D Valentine's

The mission of Massage Envy is to make customized massage and facial therapies available to everyone. Why is that important? Because massage therapy goes beyond relaxation and stress relief. It's been proven to relieve headaches, treat physical conditions, improve flexibility and even lower blood pressure. With so many health benefits, it's important that massage is seen as more than a luxury. It’s body maintenance, pure and simple. Massage Envy offers a wide variety of

ay

10-1

customized massages – including Swedish, Sports, Prenatal, Geriatric and Hot Stone Massage – at a fraction of the cost of traditional day spas, so you can get away and get healthy more often. Regular massage and facial care goes a long way toward helping members and guests take care of themselves and manage the side effects of life. Massage Envy is also exclusive partners with Murad® Skincare.

This means the customized facial you receive from the licensed estheticians features Murad® Skincare products that have been exclusively formulated for Massage Envy. They include Vitamin C, Age Reform, Acne and Sensitive skin facials.

Professional, convenient and affordable – at Massage Envy, they help take care of you!

St. Matthews 502.895.2007 Middletown 502.253.2980

ed late Dipp 6ct Choco 9 .9 5 1 $ ries Strawber oday T r e rd Pre-O

J-Town 502.992.0701 Springhurst 502.425.0000 Clarksville 844.700.3689

Merkley Kendrick Jewelers FOLLOW US www.voice-tribune.com Visit our newly redesigned website for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar!

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

Merkley Kendrick’s heritage in Louisville brings it great satisfaction. They feel privileged to help customers choose a perfect gift to mark the special times in life, and their customers can be assured Merkley Kendrick Jewelers carries only the finest.

They share knowledge with their customers so they can make informed decisions. They want their customers to know exactly what they are purchasing, including helping gentlemen pick the perfect setting and diamond so she will say “YES!” They have been assisting young and young-at-heart with their choice of an exquisite diamond and the perfect setting, along F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

with their wedding bands, for generations.

You will find a generous selection of vintage engagement rings and fantastic canary and yellow diamonds. If you are looking for something unusual, they can find it for you or have it custom-made.

They invite you to stop by and learn about diamonds and to shop for the perfect engagement ring.

They know she will be delighted, and when it is time for your anniversary, they will be here.

It is their mission to provide stunning jewelry, exquisite gems and sophisticated timepieces to Louisville and the surrounding community. They have been doing so since 1832.

80

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Modern Elegance

Your wardrobe fits, shouldn’t your closet?

Modern Elegance opened in November 2013 after owner Hayley Koetter graduated with a bachelor’s degree in apparel merchandising from Indiana University in 2011.

M.E.

At Modern Elegance, they strive MODERN to provide a welcoming shopping experience with exceptional customer service. Enjoy their classic take on the latest trends in women's apparel, shoes and accessories at a moderate price.

Your wardrobe fits, shouldn’t your closet?

Elegance

They truly like staying involved in the community through participating in local fashion shows as well as hosting events such as the Holiday Walk and Derby Trot

with other local businesses in Chenoweth Square. They hope you come in and enjoy their head-to-toe looks and have a shopping experience to remember.

Pearson Funeral Home

“LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” You should have a fabulous closet—a smartly planned personal space that makes every day easier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky closet company to offer natural wood closets with custom paint or stain finishes as well as state-of-the-art glazed, textured, metallic or high-gloss laminate solutions.

Call 859-277-0277 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 246 Walton Avenue (inside WillisKlein)

Pearson Funeral Home was established in 1848 at Second and Main, Closets | Garages | Home Offices | Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And More moving several times ©2014 Closet Factory. All rights reserved. within the area to accom“LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” modate the growing You should have a fabulous closet - a needs of the communismartly planned personal space that ty. In 1923, they moved to “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” makes every day easier. Closet Factory 1310 Third St., which now You should have a fabulous closet—a is the only Kentucky closet company to houses the Filson Club smartly planned personal space that makes offer natural wood closets with custom Historical Society. In 1951, every day easier. Closet Factory is the only paint or stain finishes as well as statethey built their present Kentucky closet company to offer natural location in St. Matthews of-the-art glazed, textured, metallic or wood closets with custom paint or stain at 149 Breckenridge Lane high gloss laminate solutions. al children for the Shop with a Cop Program finishes as well as state-of-the-art glazed, and continued to operate their downtown and exceeded their goal for the Toys for Tots textured, metallic or high-gloss laminate Save $250 when you design by location until 1978.

Toy Drive. They also participate in several

solutions.

Their founders based their principles on civic and economic organizations throughout serving each family with compassion, respect, the community. dignity and affordability. They are proudly carThey have always considered it a privilege rying on those principles today. Call 859-277-0277 for afor free consultation to care your family. They strive to anticvisitcomus online at closetfactory.com ipate and meet all your needs with profesThey support the bereaved inorthe sionalism, dignity and munity by hosting grief Showroom: 246 Walton Avenue (inside WillisKlein) compassion. Whatever awareness and manyour choices, whatevagement programs er your traditions, whatled by Dr. Alan Wolfelt, ever your budget, they who is known throughare here to help you out the country as the express your wishes leader in grief theraClosets | Garages | Home Offices | Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And More your way. Pearsonfupy. Most recently, they ©2014 Closet Factory. All rights reserved. neralhome.com have sponsored sever-

81

March 31, 2016.

Call 502.489.3901 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way Suite 107 Louisville, KY 40223

Closets | Garages | Home Offices Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds And More the art of organization ©2014 Closet Factory. All rights reserved.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

the art of organizati

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Primp Style Lounge Primp Style Lounge is Louisville’s premier blow dry bar that offers hairstyling, makeup application and personal wardrobe consulting. Owner Shannon Kessler opened Primp in September 2014 wanting everyone to have convenient access to great style at an affordable price.

Primp is more than a look – it’s a feeling. Primp believes your confidence shines brighter when you look and feel your best. There is nothing you cannot accomplish when you are having a great hair day!

Located at 3917 Chenoweth Square in

the heart of St. Matthews, Primp offers styling services to all ages.

Whether you have a special event, anniversary dinner, prom, a ladies day out or just want to have someone else style your hair, Primp has the look you want at the price you love.

Primp will open a second location in Middletown Commons later this month.

Connect with them on social media to stay in the loop with all the details! For more information visit their website primpstylelounge. com

Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment 502.893.0900

Monday - Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-4 (Winter Hours)

3720 Frankfort Avenue 40207

Jessica Moreland opened Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment in St. Matthews 10 years ago.

Jessica’s mother has owned Sassy Fox in Lexington for 25 years. 10 years ago, Jessica decided to join the family business and open her own location in Louisville. They carry a well-edited selection of women’s boutique/ designer and name brand clothing and accessories from casual to formal. They have reguF E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

82

lar charity shopping days where a portion of the day’s sales are donated to local charities as well as donating clothing to Prom Project KY and other local charities.

150 Chenoweth Lane 502.895.3711 Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Thursday: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Tailspin Ale Fest

ingriddesign we think. we design. we deliver

The rising popularity of craft beer shows no signs of slowing down, and one of the best ways for craft beer-lovers to enjoy the tastiest brews is to head to a beer festival. While there are plenty of options, one standout in the region – and the nation – is the Tailspin Ale Fest. This winter-warmer event will be held at Bowman Field on Saturday, February 20, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Trevor Cravens and Tisha Gainey are the pilots of the machine know as Tailspin.

One thing that Trevor and Tisha Gainey (Tailspin co-founder) have in common is that they both want craft beer to become a fixture in the community through education and local support. With this in mind, Tailspin Ale Fest aims to bring the best beers the nation has to offer right here to Louisville’s Bowman Field, showing people the amazing level of quality and variety available in the craft beer world. Bow-

man Field was chosen for its rich history, as it is the nation’s oldest continually operating airport and was the first to deliver airmail. Having antique planes, flyboys and pinup girls to look at while sipping great brew is something you won’t find anywhere else plus 50+ breweries represented.

While the festival attracts national attendance, attention and participation, Tailspin uses that success to give back to the community by donating a percentage of sales to the Dare to Care Food Bank, with a donation goal this year of surpassing $10,000!

Buschemeyer’s Founded in 1865 by the Buschemeyer family in Louisville, Buschemeyer’s was bought by James G. (Jimmy) Davis in 1949 after serving in WWII Army Air Corp division. The store was originally located in the historic Brown Hotel in downtown Louisville and served the population with exquisite jewelry, impeccable jewelry repair and sterling silver flatware matching service. After many years in the downtown area, Buschemeyer’s has finally found its new home in

the Douglass Loop area located right off of Bardstown Road in the trendy Highlands neighborhood. Since then, the company remains in the Davis family with Jimmy’s son, Dr. Leslie Davis, taking the reigns. Dr. Davis grew up in this business and continues to work while maintaining his dental practice. More generations followed, with Dr. Davis’ wife, Hannah Davis, joining the company and providing excellent customer service with her many years experience in the jewelry business. And currently, their daughter, Natalie, has joined the family business to bring a more youthful clientele to the store.

After 150 years of serving Louisville and the surrounding area, they have decided that it’s time to close the store for good. They will be liquidating all of their current merchandise, estate jewelry and giftware and incredible discounts.

Please stop by and take home a piece of history as they say good-bye to all of their wonderful customers.

83

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

Finding creative solutions for your unique business needs is the DrivinG Passion of inGrid Design and its award-winning team.

Branding, Marketing campaigns, Graphic Design, advertising, Photography, Motion Graphics, 3D animation, video, Bilingual communications, strategic copy.

www.ingriddesign.com

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Aesthetics in Jewelry B. Deemer Gallery Aesthetics in Jewelry was founded in 1976 by James Jackson (Jimmy the Jeweler). Jim was born in New Albany, Indiana and raised in Louisville.

Following a six-year service in a nuclear power program in the United States Navy, Jim moved to Kennewick, Washington where his love for jewelry began.

When Jim decided he wanted to give up his job in the nuclear power industry and switch to jewelry, the move back to Louisville was necessary since he wanted to have his business in the city where he grew up. Aesthetics in Jewelry started out in his mother’s basement where he started designing and making his own custom pieces. He also did repair work for local jewelry stores

and soon realized he would need his own store so he could showcase his work.

His first store was in the Commonwealth building, which was imploded in January 1994, and that is when Jim moved to the building he is in now – Chestnut Centre – which is located between Fourth and Fifth on Chestnut. Aesthetics is on the sixth floor of the building and occupies almost the full length of one side of the building. Chestnut Centre has its own history, as it was originally named the Francis Building, then became the Federal Building, then Lincoln Square and finally Chestnut Centre. Aesthetics in Jewelry has had as many address changes each time the building was renamed.

B. Deemer Gallery opened in Louisville’s Crescent Hill Neighborhood in 1990. The Gallery offers a fine and diverse collection of art from over 50 intermediate to advanced career artists. The inventory changes constantly, and there are six solo exhibitions scheduled for 2016. You can receive notices for the exhibitions by sending your email address to bdeemer@bdeemer.com.

In addition to providing clients with fine art, the Gallery is dedicated to assisting in the proper presentation and care of art through its highly respected framing department. Clients go with confidence to B. Deemer for their vast experience and design skills that guide in creating a

ARE YOUR LEGS READY FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS?

126283 richardson bc:bc

9/24/08

9:19 AM

Saturday, February 13th • 9am - 2pm Enjoy a three tier serving tower filled with beautiful and tasty brunch items that are perfect for a sweetheart or sweet friend.

with most major insurance companies

The

V

• • •

V E I N T R E AT M E N T & Aesthetic Center

201 Fairfax Avenue, Louisville, KY 40207 To schedule your consultation: 502.895.6600 Visit us at www.veintreatments.com

•

EVLT Diagnostic Ultrasound Offering Botox, Juvederm, Refirme, Radiesse, and Belotero Injection Sclerotherapy for Cosmetic Spider Veins, Varicose Veins, Facial Spider Veins, and Bulging Hand Veins

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

• • • • • • •

Art in America magazine lists B. Deemer Gallery in the Guide to Galleries and Artists.

'

NOW IN NETWORK

Page 1

B. Deemer Gallery was a charter member of the Frankfort Avenue Business association and is a member of the Louisville’s Visual Arts Network aka “LOOK” and the Crescent Hill Community Council.

Valentine s Day Brunch

Louisville’s FIRST vein center where all vein procedures are performed in the office by a Board Certified Physician.

LEESA RICHARDSON, M.D.

frame that will best suit and enhance the art, as well as being assured that appropriate archival materials will be used. The broad selection of picture moulding offered includes historic patterns that are hand-carved and gilded, as well as contemporary patterns and materials such as steel, acrylics and leather.

Skin Rejuvenation Chemical Exfoliation Treatment of Rosacea Obagi, Skin Ceuticals, and glo Minerals Coolsculpting Kybella for double chins Clear and Brilliant - Skin resurfacing with no downtime. Staff favorite!

RESERVE YOUR TABLE AT 502-425-0130 www.cakeflourbakery.com Glenview Pointe Shopping Ctr. 2420 Lime Kiln Lane, Suite C Louisville, KY 40222

84

e r e h w s i e m ho s i t r a e h the

Think CHENOWETH SQUARE First & Shop Local EXCLUSIVE

FOOTWEAR

M.E. MODERN

Elegance

CHENOWETH SQUARE

Chenoweth Square is owned by Walt Wagner and managed by the Walter Wagner, Jr. Company.

Shop Local

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

Zi Olive Zi Olive gourmet oil and vinegar stores are the creation of local entrepreneurs Bill Gaar and Don Goings. They opened their first store in 2011 in Westport Village and have recently added their fourth store in the Village Square shopping center in Middletown.

Zi Olive offers the finest extra virgin olive oils and balsamic vinegars from around the world.

They personally select and import premium and ultra premium extra virgin olive oils from the highest rated producers in the Mediterranean and USA. Their vinegars are imported directly from the manufacturers in Modena, Italy. All flavoring and infusing of the oils and vinegars are done in house with the finest natural ingredients obtainable.

Studies have shown that olive oil offers protection against heart disease, reduced risk for colon cancer, lower blood pressure and reduced severity of asthma and arthritis. Many of the beneficial health effects of olive oil are due to its high content of monounsaturated fatty acids and its high content of antioxidants. Extra virgin olive oil, from the first pressing of the olives, contains higher levels of antioxidants, particularly Vitamin E and polyphenols because it is less processed.

smoked oils, bourbon barrel, hickory, pecan and mesquite.

Zi Olive is well known for its Kentucky bourbon-infused balsamic vinegar and its award-winning Chef JD creations based on its oils and vinegars. They recently added a cold smoker and produce their own line of

Zi Olive products make perfect gifts for all occasions. They have special offerings for hostess gifts, corporate gifts, wedding favors and more. Shop local in their stores or online at ZiOlive.com.

Tim Faulkner Gallery Tim Faulkner Gallery is located one block north of Main Street off 15th Street in a 26,000-square-foot warehouse space. They have 13 working artist studios, are the home of McQuioxte Books and Coffee, have a 5,000-square-foot gallery that features work from local and regional artists of all disciplines and have a gigantic performance space complete with a stage, custom-built sound system

and a bar. Everything from original live music to plays and film are featured in this room. They are so proud to be able to share this with the city of Louisville and to call some of the city’s top creative minds their neighbors. Visit their website at timfaulknergalleryart.com to keep up with their calendar and watch their Facebook page for upcoming events. They look forward to showing you around!

thank you TO ALL OF OUR A D V E R T I S E R S AT THE VOICE-TRIBUNE

F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

86

Skyline Ink Animation Studios

BE THERE. SPEED OPENING GALA | 3.5.16 speedmuseum.org

PRESENTING SPONSORS

502.634.2717

EXCLUSIVE MEDIA SPONSOR SM

Official Smile Sponsor

OUT-OF-TOWN WEEKEND SPONSOR

SUPPORT FROM

BECAUSE EVERYTHING