March 19, 2015

All-Star Cheerleading | March Madness | Taste of Derby

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Well, it’s finally happened – some invigorating, and much-needed spring weather has arrived. And on its heels come the NCAA basketball tournament, and of course, the Kentucky Derby. With that in mind, do keep your eyes out for our Voice of Louisville Derby Magazine and join us at 8Up Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen for our official magazine launch party sponsored by Old Forester. Check out the calendar of events beginning on page 66 for all the festive details. Hope to see you there!

overcome hearing obstacles, participated in the healthcare debate of Cochlear implants and graduated from high school as his class’s salutatorian. Among other achievements, he hopes to realize his personal dream of becoming a doctor, just like the ones that helped him throughout his life, and we are lucky to help share his journey within the pages of The Voice-Tribune.

While the first Saturday in May is definitely one of the most anticipated days of the year, we talk with Dana Johnson, Senior Director of Corporate Responsibility and Community Affairs at Churchill Downs, Inc. to get the low down on why you definitely won’t want to miss the Thursday night of Derby week either. The 6th Annual Taste of Derby returns to the Kentucky Exposition Center and brings with it a benefiting charity worthy of praise – Dare to Care Food Bank. With top regional chefs traveling from across the country, I can’t think of a better stage to help build awareness to the issue of hunger that strikes Kentuckiana each year. Read all about this party with a purpose on page 51.

While basketball tends to steal most of the limelight this time of year in the Bluegrass, a new sport is making waves at the national level. We are excited to bring you this week’s feature story on the young men and women of Louisville’s own GymTyme All-Stars. This year, GymTyme’s Platinum Squad will not only be participating in Champions League - an elite competition between 30 of the nation’s best cheerleading squads – but having the entire process filmed for a motion picture.

Read all about just how unbelievably talented, inspiring and skilled these young athletes are, and vanish a few myths about cheerleading in the process. You will be blown away by the dedication and grit shown by these young stars.

In Taylor’s Ten, we catch up with Angel McCoughtry, the all-time leading scorer in University of Louisville basketball history, male or female, with 2,779 career points, and the #1 overall pick in the 2009 WNBA Draft. In May, the Dream will play at the KFC YUM! Center featuring McCoughtry alongside teammate Shoni Schimmel, the Cards second alltime leading scorer – and we can’t wait to welcome them both home. Mike Rutherford gives us five goals he hopes for the Cards to achieve in their bid for the NCAA men’s basketball championship, and what we can expect as UofL faces UC-Irvine in round-one. John Asher gets us prepped for Derby with his analysis of American Pharoah’s long-awaited return, and his prospects for entering Derby history. And of course, Tony Vanetti and Matt Jones will keep you on the edge of your seat with their energetic back-andforth about all the madness March will surely bring.

Speaking of inspiring, Ashlie Stevens introduces us to Lennon Radcliffe, a UofL freshman who was born with profound hearing loss. Over the last 18 years, Radcliffe has

Around town the annual Gals and Guys Hats and Ties event was held at The Turf Club at Churchill Downs and featured a phenomenal fashion show, silent auction, and cocktail party sponsored by Dress for Success Louisville. Heyman Talent, Sunny Daize, Rodeo Drive, Glasscock and Boutique Serendipity all contributed to make the show a real jaw-dropper. The Sports and Social Club at Fourth Street Live! enjoyed a visit from country singer and former “The Voice” contestant RaeLynn, who met selected area children in support of the ongoing work of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana and their annual Bowl For Kids’ Sake effort. And The Leadership Louisville Center held the Best of Leadership Summit at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts that featured speakers such as best-selling author Tom Rath, Brendan Canavan, president of UPS Airlines; and Lieutenant Governor Crit Luallen, as well as executives from Brown-Forman, Humana and Yum! Brands, Inc. Don’t forget to grab a copy of The Voice of Louisville Derby Magazine and get a head start on this Derby season.

Relax & Enjoy!

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From The Publisher...

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Feat ure Stor y Meet some of the nation’s most talented and successful cheerleaders: the GymTyme All-Stars. They can be seen in the upcoming “Nfinity Champions League 2,” a film which documents the teams that take part in the Champions League, an elite competition that gathers 30 of the nation’s best cheerleading squads.

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GymTyme

ALL-STARS

The story of how Louisville’s best cheerleading team is competing to be number one in the country and how they’re coming to a theater near you

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story IGOR GURYASHKIN photos JESSICA EBELHAR

to a game in an arena or stadium of any sort and you’re likely to see a number of common denominators.

Fans in team colors, yelling, screaming, marching bands, a mascot or two and of course cheerleaders. Cheerleaders are as American as apple pie. A game would frankly be strange without them. But go to a gym early in the morning and you’re likely to see one of those cheerleaders lifting weights, stretching, doing push-ups and tumbling. Go to that same gym after schools have let out and you’ll likely see the same figures, spending hours on end perfecting choreographed routines that require the same amount if not more exertion and expertise, as any of the sports that cheerleaders “cheer” for on the sidelines. Cheerleading is an elite sport.

GO

On April 2 and 4, fans of cheerleading will be able to go to cinemas nationwide and watch “Nfinity Champions League 2” the sequel to last year’s successful film which chronicled the teams that take part in the Champions League, an elite competition that gathers 30 of the nation’s best cheerleading squads. The competition takes place on March 21, but fans of the action will be able to see it two weeks later in cinemas.

And while the teams and the competitions are broken down into more nuanced categories, it all comes down to the fact that one winner is eventually announced -- the winner of a competition just as fierce as any other in the sport.

This year, just as in last year’s event debut, Louisville has a representative , the GymTyme All-Stars and their Platinum squad, one of the best teams in the country that has 13 world titles to their credit. It’s a team filled with dedicated girls and boys intent on honing and perfecting their craft, a life of synchronized routines, tumbling passes, back-flips and elite gymnastics, all built around a life of trust, sacrifice and dedication.

cheering that is lodged firmly in most people’s consciousness.

It’s the sport of endless dedication and countless hours, and for this GymTyme is an elite location.

For GymTyme’s Team Mom Renee Welch and her daughter Morgan, the competition is a culmination of a life spent around the sport. Morgan, now 18 and a senior in high school, has been with GymTyme since the age of 4, while Renee has had two other daughters pass through the gym.

“We’re the oldest family in the gym,” explains Welch. “The all-star cheerleading is in their blood. It’s so competitive and they just loved it. GymTyme really is known for their All-Star program.”

To the uninitiated, All-Star cheerleading is the sport of painstakingly choreographed routines seen at specific competitions, as opposed to simple sideline game

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“We have two girls from Memphis who drive here every single weekend to practice with this team,” explains Welch.

“We have kids from Southern Indiana, and eastern Kentucky, so we draw athletes from a long way away.”

For the Welch family and everyone at GymTyme the competition has an added significance because the top-3 teams will win a monetary amount that they can donate to a charity of their choice.

In the case of

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GymTyme if they win they will give the money to GymTyme’s own special needs team the Superstars.

But the bottom line is that the Champions

give it up,” explains Welch, “I can’t imagine not doing it. If I didn’t have cheerleading I’d miss the bonds that I have with my team.”

For Mark Robert Ellis, director of the movie that will hit cinemas next month it was an

Ellis. "Their biggest fear is not in letting down themselves when they make a mistake, but letting down their teammates. These kids have to trust each other like a quarterback has to trust his his left tackle. My daughters are both flyers, the ones who are tossed in the air, and you have to just trust your colleagues, because you’re coming down now.”

“In this film you should be able to see that some of these people are world class gymnasts, and what they can pull off physically and mentally to get here, you should be able to identify with and relate to. You’re going to pull for these kids and you’re going to like the sport and have a new-found kind of respect for the kids and the sport.”

“

People think that we’re just school cheerleaders but it’s basically a different sport

“

League is a chance for GymTyme to compete and win in their chosen sport. And a sport it most certainly is.

“I think a lot of people don’t see the hard work that we put in,” explains Morgan Welch, who will be trying out for the UofL cheerleading team next year. “They picture sideline cheerleaders at games and that’s not what we do. We’re All-Star cheerleaders.”

For Welch, cheerleading shares its time with her studies at DuPont Manual High School, where she is taking college classes. Like everyone else at GymTyme, it’s hard to juggle but easy to keep going because of the ingrained passion within.

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equally eye-opening experience. While he’s used to working in Hollywood on movies such as “The Dark Knight Rises,” directing the Champions League film last year was a chance to show off a sport that his own daughters have taken part in, one that he himself took for granted when he was a football player at Appalachian State.

“These kids rely on each other like you can’t believe,” explains

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And athletes they are. Just ask Morgan’s teammate Alex Johnson how many injuries she’s suffered in her time cheerleading since the age of 14. The number? Too many to count.

“I tell people all the time, that I wish there was a different name for it,” adds Morgan Welch. “People think that we’re just school cheerleaders, but it’s basically a different sport.”

And the name itself is perhaps the biggest problem for cheerleading. It implies a secondary role, the realm of meaningless pom poms bouncing up and down on the sidelines while the action on the field or court catches the crowd’s full attention. To the uninitiated, cheerleading is the simple act of yelling slogans, spelling out team names and jumping up and down frivolously. That’s certainly an aspect of cheerleading because that’s the thing that sits at the forefront of most

PHOTOS BY JESSICA EBELHAR | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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people’s consciousness. But real cheerleading lives and thrives in two and a half minutes of performance on a stage. Two and a half minutes of nonstop action. Every eight seconds something new happens and countless hours of blood sweat and tears have been spilled for those eight seconds that then make up two and a half minutes of athleticism, artistry and grit. There are few sports that require so much for so little.

else, whether it’s beside a football field or in front of thousands of adoring fans in Los Angeles at the Nfinity Champions League competition.

For Ellis, a moment of revelation came when his daughters came home one night after yet another long and gruelling practice.

“I’ll never forget,” he recalls. “When my daughters came home, I just said at the dinner table one night, ‘I don’t understand, who are you cheering for?’ And my daughter at 8 years old turned to me and said, ‘We’re cheering for ourselves.’” VT

while cheerleaders may reside sometimes on the sidelines, they also live on their own stage, a whole different stage where they’re there for themselves, their teammates and no one

SO

For more information on GymTyme All-Stars visit www.gymtymeallstars. com. To purchase tickets visit www. fathomevents.com/event/nfinity-champions-league-2015

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Every eight seconds something new happens and countless hours of blood sweat and tears have been spilled for those eight seconds that then make up two and a half minutes of athleticism, artistry and grit

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ometimes a little inspiration is all you need. Take these lyrics for example: “You’ll never be great without taking a chance.”

“Growing up, it was hard to quickly adapt to the ever-changing environments in school. As the years went by, it became easier to utilize my processor and to ASHLIE adapt from small classrooms to large STEVENS Plucked from the middle of the ones,” Radcliffe chorus of “Diamond Eyes” – sung continues. “SomeContributing by the metal group Shinedown – times I could not Writer this phrase is one that University of differentiate words Louisville freshman, Lennon Radthat would rhyme cliffe counts as one of his favorite inspiration- with each other, and now al quotes.

I can easily tell the intricate differences. Over the 18 Lennon Radcliffe, looks and sometimes acts like a typical teenager – a lanky young years of my life, I’ve grown to man with brown hair that flops careless- be adept with compensating for ly across his forehead and occasionally into my hearing loss and utilizing my his eye. He snowboards in the winter, wake- adaptations.” boards in the summer, and splits his spare time between videogames and guitar. Yet, in his short life, Radcliffe himself has become a source of inspiration for an entire community, and hopes to continue to be one throughout his life.

Radcliffe was diagnosed at birth with severe profound sensorineural bilateral hearing loss. There is no history of hearing loss in his family, so the cause of Radcliffe’s condition is unknown.

“But I expressed a strong capacity for learning and [my parents and I] felt like it would be an educational asset and to enable greater oral communication,” says Radcliffe. “At age six, I was a part of the decision making and I said ‘yes.’ Without a doubt the cochlear implant gave me the gift of hearing.”

Little pleasures that we take for granted, like music, became accessible to Radcliffe.

He grew up in a musical household where his father played instruments for 40 years, and was happy to be able to finally pick up a guitar and actually hear the intricate differences with each string. Radcliffe thrived on picking up a new sound every day at school.

“Without the gift of hearing, the world around me would not be as vibrant as I otherwise perceive it,” he said.

That’s not to say though that Radcliffe’s transition with his implant was seamless: M A R C H 1 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

However, he overcame those difficulties, racking up a staggering list of accomplishments along the way: he graduated in the top one percent of his high school class as the salutatorian, participated in the Governor’s Scholars Program and became an ambassador of Kentucky, was a fourth-place finisher in Biotechnology for HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) in the state of Kentucky, and became a key player on his high school varsity baseball team, without any baseball knowledge.

He continued, “I plan to compete at the semi-professional level in snowboarding and wakeboarding soon. I earned a black belt in Tae Kwon Do, and have won first-place overall, as a recent black belt, in the 2013 Professional Karate Commission tournament season in the states of Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, and Ohio combined, and I have also broken concrete blocks recently.”

Radcliffe also became a recipient of the Graeme Clark scholarship this year. Professor Graeme Clark is the foundation Professor of the Department of Otolaryngology at the University of Melbourne. The pioneering work of his University Department led to the first research implant “bionic ear” being “switched on” in 1978 and the first Nucleus Implant in 1982. The Cochlear Graeme Clark Scholarship is a unique award open

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to Nucleus Cochlear Implant recipients, like Radcliffe, around the world. Awarded by Cochlear, this scholarship has been set up to help individuals further themselves by undertaking university studies.

Radcliffe is studying biology at the University of Louisville, with hopes of eventually going on to medical school. His father is a surgical technician, which gave him an interest in medicine from an early age. “I also wanted to engage in biology and the medical profession because of the doctors that assisted in giving me the gift of hearing. They inspired me to do the same, to give back and to help others, to make the world more peaceful,” he said.

When asked where else he finds inspiration his answer is simply, “The world around me.”

He said, “The world has shaped me to be a good man, a man who has no intentions of becoming a quitter. The world has inspired me to be passionate, dedicated, talented, humble, and to always have good left in me when things get harder.” VT COURTESY PHOTO

By Dr. James Calleroz White, Head of

“F

School at Louisville Collegiate School

ailure should be our teacher, not our undertaker. Failure is delay, not defeat. It is a temporary detour, not a dead end. Failure is something we can avoid only by saying nothing, doing nothing, and being nothing.” Denis Waitley There is truly nothing like failure because it has the power to both stop and start, ambition, creativity, learning and growth. Most importantly, it has the ability to start and stop success. As an educator, I work with different types of failure everyday, not the crippling, ‘I can’t go on type,’ but more of the ‘I will keep working at it and not give up’ type. Make no mistake because there is a huge difference between the two types, especially as it relates to children.

I believe that we could all agree that success is almost always preceded by failure whether it involves learning to walk or sending a rocket to the moon. Failure is a necessary and vital part of human experience. Failure can make us stronger, smarter and more efficient, but so often we treat failure with disdain and contempt. And like people, schools can also fall into this same way of thinking.

In good schools, you will find teachers encouraging and challenging students and celebrating both successes and failures in their learning, while at the same time, modeling this exact same behavior in their teaching. Think about how many times we ask students to try something new, to look at it from another angle, to think outside the box, or to step outside of their comfort zone, yet many times as educators this “fear” of failure has prevented us from doing the same with our teaching.

That’s right, good teachers fail. In fact, some of the best teachers I have had, and or worked with, have had some of the most epic fails.

What made them great was not the failure but the exercise of learning from their failure, and the spirit of not letting failure define them or their work.

I wish that I had been told as a child that failure is an inevitable part of the human experience because I had been, I probably would have had a lot less stress in my life and probably more success. I was that kid that hated to color outside of the lines, had to have all my letters and words fit neatly on the page, and worried

constantly about whether “I got it right.” I worried so much at times that I was paralyzed into inaction for fear of failing. Maybe I would have been a great musician or an award-winning scientist!

come by office to tell me about an idea they have or about something that they are working on. I love it when they tell me they have tried something and it worked beautifully, and I love it when they tell me they had a beautiful failure. Embracing failure does not mean that failure is expected, it simply means that failure will not paralyze us from trying again, and again, and again.

It means that we have stopped seeing failure as something that stops us but instead see it as something that motivates and encourages us to keep trying and to ultimately be our best selves. Failure should shape us, but it should never define us because as J.M. Barrie writes, “We are all failures – at least the best of us are.” VT

Yet failure propelled me in other areas. Failure pushed me in athletics and academics to be better. It helped me understand the power of not giving up. It made me stronger emotionally and physically. It pushed me past what I thought I was even capable of, at times. And now as an educator, it helps me see the power of failure to motivate and teach. As a parent of three, I encourage the “beautiful oops” of coloring outside of the lines and compliment the effort of writing the words as opposed to the failure of staying in the lines.

As the Head of School of Louisville Collegiate School, I work with almost 150 faculty and staff and almost 700 students and “getting it right” all of the time is At Republic Bank, we’re impossible; and this is why I love committed to helping our my job.

Great communities also make life easier for you.

communities become better,

I love to walk into classrooms and see students presenting, working on problems, and thinking critically. I love to see teachers facilitating conversations about the content and challenging our students to both have an opinion and back it up with evidence.

I love it when teachers and students stop me in the halls or

easier places for you to live, play and work. That’s why we’re proud to once again sponsor the Republic Bank Pegasus Parade.

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Failure Should Shape Us But Not Define Us

Business

Making the Dream, a Stitch at a Time

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uits and dresses hang on the racks, ready for pickup. As with many Louisville businesses, the advent of Derby season is already hastening the pace at this tailoring and alteration business.

It seems Expert Tailor has earned Louisville’s trust. In the pursuit of a Derby-worthy ensemble, folks are even bringing in their hats.

when St. Leonard’s Church sponsored their immigration through a Catholic Charities program.

“Lots of nice ladies tried to take care of us when we first came,” Nuong said.

Business Profile WES KERRICK

Located at the Semonin Square shopping center, 4905 Brownsboro Road., the business has been operating since 1996.

But the story of Expert Tailor began in 1978, when owners Tay and Nuong Nguyen fled their native Ca Mau, Vietnam, in the wake of a Communist takeover.

“They (didn’t) give us any freedom at all,” Nuong said. “So that’s why we (left), because of freedom – and for the future of my children.”

With their two-year-old daughter and their two-monthold son, the Nguyens took shelter in a Malaysian refugee camp.

“We got a little bit (of) freedom there,” Nuong said.

Tay took a job on the assembly line at Bluegrass Electric Co. And Nuong, who had been a tailor in Vietnam, went to work for an upscale dress shop called Hytken’s. The Nguyens received their U.S. citizenship in 1986.

Nuong went on to work at a Stein Mart department store.

The quality of her work was so good that after hours people would also bring clothes to her home for alterations.

Nuong’s friends and mentors were impressed, not only with her skill as a tailor, but also with her knack for winning over customers as friends. So they encouraged her to start her own shop.

At first, Nuong was nervous. She feared her English wouldn’t be good enough. But since their arrival in America, the Nguyens had been surrounded by supporting, giving people. And the supporters said: “You can do it, you can do it.” So the couple founded Expert Tailor in July 1996.

The water was dirty and the food scarce. They had no house – just a camp. But it was better than Vietnam.

And in the nearly 19 years that have followed, their secret to success has remained the same: building a relationship with people that keeps them coming back.

In November 1980, help arrived from Louisville,

“People bring me food – bring me a tomato,

bring me an apple, you know – and I give them a candy, a hug,” Nuong said.

Some customers even invite them home for dinner.

“We work like a family,” she said. “We’re not customer and store.”

That people-centeredness also defines the Nguyens’ relationships with their four employees. In the times of the year when business slows, the couple could handle the smaller workload by themselves.

But instead, they back off and give the work to their employees.

“If we lay them off, or we cut a lot of their hours, then they don’t have enough money, “ Nuong said.

Perhaps it’s the leaving behind of loved ones – and “a lot of memories” – that makes the Nguyens’ relationship with their customers so warm.

“They care about my family in Vietnam, too,” Nuong said.

With such an affectionate bunch of customers, rendering top-notch service is just a natural way to give back.

“I always try [my] best to do my job, to give the customer a good look, and the best service I can,” Nuong said. VT For more information, call Expert Tailor at 502.425.0290.

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OLD FORESTER MINT JULEP NAMED OFFICIAL DRINK OF THE KENTUCKY DERBY

UofL will use a $6.3 million gift from two foundations to create a new academic and research center in its College of Business.

Old Forester Mint Julep, a ready-to-serve cocktail made with Old Forester Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky, has been named the “Official Drink of the Kentucky Derby®” and will be served at Churchill Downs® in Louisville, Ky. on May 2, 2015. While Old Forester was introduced in 1870 and the Kentucky Derby® in 1875, the 141st Kentucky Derby marks the first time the two long-standing Louisville traditions have come together officially.

UofL will combine funds from the John H. Schnatter Family Foundation and Charles Koch Foundation to recruit two tenure-track professors and up to four doctoral fellows plus staff for the center, which will offer classes and a speaker series, conduct research, award fellowships and attract visiting professors. Stephan Gohmann, an economist who joined UofL in 1988 and became its BB&T Distinguished Professor of Free Enterprise in 2009, will be director.

The Schnatter foundation is supplying $4.64 million—about 80 percent—of the total gift, with the Charles Koch Foundation making up the remaining $1.66 million.

Schnatter, founder and chief executive officer of Papa John’s International, and his wife, Annette, are previous UofL donors and have supported community organizations such as Junior Achievement and the WHAS Crusade for Children. UofL’s Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium is named after Schnatter’s company.

The Charles Koch Foundation has funded programs at more than 250 U.S. colleges and universities and has previously donated to UofL. The Center must still be approved by the UofL Faculty Senate and the Board of Trustees.

Old Forester is the founding brand of Louisville-based Brown-Forman and has its roots in Louisville’s historic Whiskey Row on Main Street. The brand has featured Derby-themed ads and mint julep recipes over the years, but this year marks the first time Churchill Downs will serve race fans Old Forester Mint Juleps as the “Official Drink”.

Churchill Downs expects to serve close to 120,000 mint juleps over the course of Kentucky Oaks and Kentucky Derby.

BRAD MCLEAN IS MARCH ARTIST OF THE MONTH AT GALLERY 104 Brad McLean has been painting ever since he took the same beginning algebra course at least twice. Others recognized his aptitude for art and encouraged him in it. He has had an urge to create for as long as he can remember

and expresses himself well through visual art.

Life has taken McLean through a variety of experiences.

The understanding he received from those experiences he now draws upon for portraits, landscapes, homesteads, still life and historical romanticism.

Growing up in Jamestown, New York, McLean had a continual fascination with drawing. His later education did not follow a traditional pattern. After earning his Associate degree from Jamestown Community College, McLean worked in Graphic Arts for about a year. After earning his Bachelor degree he lived abroad for four years where he worked in book illustration and education. Since that time McLean’s Graphic Arts and Custom Picture Framing experience have helped with his continued work as an artist.

McLean has exhibited paintings in Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio, New York State, South Carolina, and Virginia. He finds painting and the people he meets most rewarding. Through all the twists and turns of life he has consistently expressed the adventure through art. McLean lives and works in Elizabethtown, Kentucky with his wife and two sons. For more on Brad McLean visit his website www.BradMcLeanArt.com Gallery 104 is owned and operated by the Arts Association of Oldham County. It is located at 104 E. Main Street, La Grange. For more information, contact Kathy Dowling, Executive Director, 502.222.3822 or by email at execdir@aaooc. org . Visit the gallery’s website at www.gallery104.org.

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Obituaries

obituaries Judith V. Allen Judith V. Allen, 82, died Sunday, March 15, 2015 at Floyd Memorial Hospital in New Albany, Indiana.

She was born June 8, 1932 in Hardin County, Kentucky to the late Dan and Lee Etta Aubrey Lyons. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, and great grandmother and will be dearly missed.

Survivors include her husband of over 64 years, Alfred A. Allen; children, Danny R. Allen and his wife Jolynn and Steven D. Allen and his wife Maribeth; grandchildren, Jocelyn Worley, McKenzie, Eric, Kelly and Steven Allen; great-grandchildren, Brennan and Claire Worley and Olivia Beth Allen; brother, Donald Lyons and his wife Shirley; dear friends, Martha and Bud Dunn; and many extended family members and friends.

Visitation will be from 3-8 p.m.

Thursday, March 19 and at 10 a.m.

Friday, March 20 at Kraft Funeral Service, 2776 Charlestown Road, New Albany. Funeral Service will be 11 a.m. Friday in the funeral home with burial to follow in KraftGraceland Memorial Park in New Albany.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be made to: Gentiva Hospice.

Marvin Ellis Carpenter Jr. Marvin Ellis Carpenter Jr., 68 passed away on Friday, March 13, 2015.

He was a faithful member of Southeast Christian Church, retired from Ford Motor Company LAP and an Army Reservist. Marvin loved hunting, attending gun shows and yard sales. He enjoyed spending time with his family.

Preceding him in death were his parents: Marvin Ellis Carpenter Sr. and Anna Marquerite (Sug) Carpenter Raymond and his son: Brent Russell Carpenter.

Survivors include his daughter:

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

Tina Whelan; sister: Candy Miller; brothers: James Carpenter (Debbie), Allen Drew Carpenter and Michael Carpenter; grandson: Hunter William Whelan and many nieces and nephews.

A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 18, 2015, at Heady-Radcliffe Funeral Home with burial following in Floydsburg Cemetery. Visitation from 4-8 p.m.

Tuesday, March 17.

Memorial to NAMI or Seven Counties.

Lucy (Passafiume) Eichberger Lucy (Passafiume) Eichberger, 84, was born Oct. 14, 1930.

She passed away on Friday, March 13, 2015 at Baptist Hospital East after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease.

Lucy was a graduate of Ursuline Academy in 1948. She worked in the business office of Women’s Care Physicians, and retired from there in 1994.

She was preceded in death by eight siblings, Ann Davis, Petrina Schlaug, John Passafiume, Frances Metzroth, Michael Passafiume, Antonina Passafiume, Marie Noonan, and Sebastian Passafiume; and three great-grandchildren, Sloan, Rylan and Abel Clark.

Lucy was married to William E. “Bill” Eichberger for 62 years, and was blessed with five children, Stephen (Debbie), Mark (Phyllis), Michele Williams (Vince), Paul, and Joan, all of whom survive her. She is also survived by a brother, Jerome Passafiume; six grandchildren, Andrew Eichberger (Susan), Joanna Clark (Joe), Nick Williams, Jessi Eichberger, Michael Eichberger and Jenny Williams; and five great-grandchildren, Ethan, Koltyn, Hudson, Owen Eichberger and Kendall Clark.

Her memorial Mass was celebrated at noon Wednesday, March 18, 2015 at St. Barnabas Catholic Church, 3042 Hikes Lane, with burial follow-

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

ing in St. Michael Cemetery. Memorial visitation was from 4-8pm on Tuesday, March 17 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Carl J. Gatewood Carl J. “The Clock Man” Gatewood, of Jeffersontown, passed away peacefully Sunday, March 15, 2015.

baugh Sr. and surviving Pauline C. Hambaugh. Mr. Hambaugh leaves to cherish his memories to his loving wife of seven years, Simone Hambaugh; sisters, Debora Sage, Terri Hambaugh; brother, Robert Hambaugh Sr. (Diane); daughters, Victoria Stacey, Michelle Telles; step daughters, Maggie Brown, Juanita Brown, Misty Brown and a host of many other friends and family members.

Carl was an avid clock and watch repairman and also retired from the U. S. Postal Service after 35 years.

He was also a veteran of World War II, serving in the Army as a Combat Engineer. He was also one of many soldiers that landed on Omaha Beach on D-Day. Carl received many rewards from the Army, such as five Bronze Stars, one Silver Star and one Purple Heart.

Calling hours for Mr. Hambaugh were Tuesday, March 17 at 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. with funeral services at 2 p.m. at Neurath & Schoppenhorst Funeral Home (19th and W. Market St).

He is preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Gatewood; his daughter, Sue Ann Dearmond; son-in-law, Carl Bryant; and a grandson, Christopher Bryant.

Gerald “Jerry” Kunz Sr., 80, of Louisville passed away Saturday March 14, 2015.

Carl is survived by his daughter, Cynthia Bryant; his granddaughter, Caralee Jones (Amy) and two great granddaughters Emma and Abbie Jones.

Visitation was held from 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 18 at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home, 10600 Taylorsville Road, Jeffersontown.

Funeral service will be held at the funeral home Thursday, March 19 at 11 a.m. with burial to follow at Floyds Fork Cemetery.

Flowers are welcome but donations would be greatly appreciated to Hosparus Norton Inpatient Unit.

Online condolences may be left at www.ratterman.com

Michael W. Hambaugh Jr. Michael W. Hambaugh Jr., 65, of Louisville, returned to his Heavenly Father on March 13, 2015.

Mr. Hambaugh was greatly loved and will be greatly missed. He was born to the late Michael W. Ham-

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Gerald “Jerry” Kunz Sr.

He was a member of St. Gabriel Catholic Church and a longtime member of NRA, Ducks Unlimited and The Jefferson Gun Club. He was general manager and part owner of Monarch Lincoln Mercury until his retirement and was an avid fisherman and outdoorsman.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Ann and Chester Kunz; brothers, Chuck and David Kunz.

He is survived by his wife of 58 years Betty Rogers Kunz; sons, Mike Kunz (Diane) , Gerald “Jay” Kunz Jr. (Linda); daughter, Laurie Kunz Warren (Bruce); grandchildren, Michael Jr., Chris, Daniel, Maranda, Katelyn, John; great grandchild, Gavin and several nieces and nephews.

The family would like to thank the doctors and staff at Brown Cancer Center , UofL Hospital and Hosparus of Louisville, including Dr. Padmini Moffett, Dr. Jamie Messer and Dr. Phillip Fitzgerald.

His funeral Mass was Wednesday, March 18, 10 a.m. at St. Gabriel 5505 Bardstown Road. with burial following in Calvary Cemetery.

Visitation was Tuesday, March 17 12-3 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. at Ratter-

Memorial contributions in his name may go to Hosparus of Louisville and or Brown Cancer Center.

Nettie Hester Nethery Nettie Hester Nethery, 87 of Mt. Eden, Ky., passed away at her residence on March 15, 2015 surrounded by her loving family.

She was born the daughter of the late Lester and Sarah Goodlett in Spencer County, KY. She was a homemaker, wonderful mother and grandmother and spent much of her time gardening and spending time with her grandchildren. Mrs. Nethery was a member of the Bethlehem Baptist Church.

She is survived by her daughters Patsy Moreland of Shelbyville, Ky., Sharon Daily (Earl) of Shelbyville, June Hartman of Mt. Eden and Sarah Grace (Mike) of Lawrenceburg, Ky.; her sons Scottie Nethery of Clayton, Washington, Gene Nethery of Mt. Eden and Ronnie Nethery of Mt. Eden; sister Lillie Anzalone of Taylorsville, Ky.; 14 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren also survive.

In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband Edwin A. Nethery.

Visitation for Mrs. Nettie Nethery was March 17, 2015 from 3-8 p.m. at the Greenwell-Houghlin Funeral Home in Taylorsville and March 18, 2015, 9 a.m. to funeral time

at 11 a.m. at the Bethlehem Baptist Church with Brother Greg Taylor and Brother Greg Knapper officiating. Interment: Valley Cemetery in Taylorsville. Greenwell-Houghlin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Willa McElroy Puckett Willa McElroy Puckett, 92, passed away Friday March 13, 2015.

She was an active member of New Zion Baptist Church for 35 years.

Her husband, Clemon Puckett preceded her in death.

Survivors: daughters, Peggy Griffin (John), Jacquelyne Stigall (Jack), Eunice Price (Joseph), Glenda Winston (John), Francine Reese (Henry) and a host of other relatives and friends.

Visitation: Thursday, March 19 at 11 a.m. followed by service at 1 p.m.

Both services will be held at her church, 1501 Louis Coleman Jr. Dr. Burial: Green Meadows Cemetery.

William Rollin “Red” Russell William Rollin “Red” Russell, 92, of Louisville, died Saturday, March 14, 2015, at Baptist Health.

Born in Campbellsville, KY, he was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II, and a retired plant manager for Phar-Shar Manufacturing. He was a member of Knights of Columbus and St. Martha Catholic

Church and was an avid University of Louisville Cardinals fan.

He is survived by his wife of 69 years, Lucille (Farmer) Russell; his daughters, Patricia Turner (James) and Marilynn “Faye” Russell; granddaughters, Dawn Anderson, Laura Sizer (Tom), and Claire Mattern (Matt); stepgranddaughters, Ann Slider, Tracy Turner, and Jennifer Turner; and great-grandchildren, Will, Hayden, Paige, and Meredith.

His funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March 18, 2015 at St. Pius X Catholic Church, 3521 Goldsmith Lane, with burial following in Brookside Cemetery, Campbellsville, KY. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, 2015 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Honor Flight, Inc., attn.: Diane Gresse, 300 E. Auburn Ave, Springfield, Ohio, 45505.

The family would like to thank the Fifth Floor North medical staff at Baptist East Hospital for the excellent care they provided during William’s stay.

Raymond P. “Pop” Schreck Raymond P. “Pop” Schreck, died March 14, 2015 at Mercy Sacred Heart Village at the age of 96, after a long, happy and productive life.

He was born in Louisville on May 3, 1918 to the late Raymond A. and Genevieve Cash Schreck.

He grew up in Louisville and was a

proud graduate of St. Brigid’s School and St. Xavier, class of 1936. During World War II, he served four years as an officer in the 38th Infantry Division of the US Army in the Pacific theatre.

He spent the majority of his career, over 35 years, with Schmutz Manufacturing and Foundry Company, a global producer of large printing equipment and specialty alloys and forgings, working his way up through the ranks to Vice President.

He was preceded in death by his loving wife of 68 years, Mary Birkel Schreck, three children, Jean Prather Brown, Louis and Mary Jo, a grandson, Joey and, a sister, Margaret Fox. He is survived by his daughters, Marilyn Armes (Michael), Peggy Stofferahn (Brad), sons, Mark (Kevin), Bob (Mary Ellen), Larry (Gail), Bill (Rose), Ray (Johanna), and Paul (Debbie), and his sister, Bette Wolff. He leaves 17 grandchildren, and 19 great grandchildren.

He was a long time member of St. James Parish, an avid golfer, a proud member of St. Columba Men’s Club, and served on the board of Bridgehaven for many years.

His funeral mass was at St. James Church on Wednesday, March 18, 2015 at 10 a.m., with burial following at St. Louis Cemetery. Visitation was at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, on Tuesday, March 17 from 2-8 p.m.

Our heartfelt thanks to the staff of Sacred Heart Village for their wonderful care of Pop. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Bridgehaven, 950 S. 1st St., Louisville, KY 40203.

Deciding on preplanning?

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

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Obituaries

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Catnip

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High School

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Verbal Scrimmage

Sports

Phil vs. Dick

At the NCAA Hall of Champions, Dick Vitale, ESPN college basketball analyst and one of the sport’s most recognizable icons, put his NCAA bracket-picking skills to the ultimate test against Punxsutawney Phil, the famous winter/spring predicting groundhog, as part of the Allstate’s March Mayhem Challenge. Allstate will make a monetary donation to Gobbler’s Knob to go towards the celebration of Groundhog Day and the V Foundation for cancer research on behalf of each competitor.

Vitale picked Louisville to make it to the Regional Semifinals against Villanova while Phil had Villanova winning the whole thing and Kentucky being beaten by Purdue.

P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F N AT H A N I E L E D M U N D S

SPORTS

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Card Chronicle

Sports

T

Cards Stand on Talent and Hope

complete performance in the ACC he beautiful jourTournament loss to North Caroliney begins again for na, scoring 18 points and hitting a Louisville this Fritrio of three-pointers. The effort left day night when UofL takes him just 21 points shy of becoming on the mighty Anteaters UofL’s 67th all-time 1,000-point (Anteaters!) of UC Irvine in scorer, an accomplishment Card fans would love to see him achieve Seattle on Friday. Despite an this weekend. up-and-down season whose MIKE most recent pit-stop was an RUTHERFORD 3. HARRELL THROWS DOWN undeniably “down” one-and@cardchronicle A DUNK ON UC IRVINE’S done effort in the ACC TourNDIAYE nament, Cardinal fans seem The Anteater (Anteaters!) center stands a bit rejuvenated this week after what 7-feet, 6-inches, making him the tallest player most believe to be a favorable draw in in American college or professional basketball. the big dance. Remembering that it’s Montrezl Harrell has done virtually everything March and Rick Pitino is your favorthere is to do when it comes to the slam dunk ite team’s head coach is always good in his college career, but putting one in over Mamadou Ndiaye would certainly be a nice for lifting spirits, too. new bullet point to add to the résumé.

Of course getting a good draw and being able to take advantage of it aren’t mutually exclusive phenomenons. This Louisville team hasn’t done much over the last four months when it comes to giving us an idea of whether or not they’re going to be up to the task on the sport’s biggest stage, but here are five things I hope they are able to accomplish in the coming weeks.

4. ROZIER DOES ENOUGH TO MAKE TURNING PRO AN EASY DECISION Hear me out on this one. After hitting a wall in the last month of his sophomore season, Terry Rozier is now in a place where the likelihood of him leaving Louisville and becoming a first round pick in this summer’s NBA Draft isn’t nearly as high as it was back in January.

That being the case, the only possible way this winds up being an easy decision for him is if he plays like an absolute star while leading the Cards extremely deep in the tournament. If Rozier can carry the Cards all the way to Indianapolis, I think most fans would give him permission to take his game on to the professional level.

5. SOME SORT OF PASSING OF THE TORCH TAKES PLACE One of the biggest themes of the season has been Pitino’s insistence that the veteran players on the team teach the six newcomers about the “culture of Louisville basketball.” It’s an understanding point of emphasis given that Blackshear and Harrell are the only remaining pieces from the national championship team, and after this year’s tournament run, they’re both going to be gone.

A massive part of Louisville’s recent “culture” has been success in March. This is going to be the first tournament taste for guys like Quentin Snider, Chinanu Onuaku and Shaqquan Aaron, and if they’re the ones responsible for continuing this recent run of Cardinal greatness in the coming years, they’re going to have to “get” what tournament success is all about at some point in these next couple of weeks. VT

1. LOUISVILLE MAKES THE SECOND WEEKEND OF THE TOURNAMENT There’s no feeling quite like seeing the dust settle after the first Thursday-Sunday of the big dance and having the peace of mind that your favorite team still has some basketball left to play. An opening weekend loss, on the other hand, makes those first few days back at work unbearable and watching the rest of the tournament becomes at least slightly depressing.

For a team that lost so much a season ago and which has had to deal with so many issues over the course of the last five months, making it to (at least) the Sweet 16 would be a pat yourself on the back-worthy accomplishment.

Not that we all won’t be dreaming bigger if we’re in that place a week from now.

2. BLACKSHEAR SCORES HIS 1,000TH CAREER POINT For all the criticism he’s had to endure over the last four years, Wayne Blackshear is entering his final NCAA Tournament playing the best basketball of his Cardinal career. He was one of the few Louisville players who gave a M A R C H 1 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The remaining 2013 NCAA Championship Cardinals Montrezl Harrell and Wayne Blackshear will play their last NCAA tournament starting Friday against UC Irvine.

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

Sports

It’s All About Cal O

n Sunday, Kentucky completed its systematic, methodical march through the SEC tournament.

practically all the television pundits predicted Kentucky would complete this historic run, from the ranting, rambling, hand-waving Dick Vitale to the clearly impressed Seth Greenberg to the usually dubious Doug Gottlieb to the thoughtful Jay Bilas.

Florida was worrisome, only Catnip Even before Sunday’s final, Seth because it was Florida. Not to worry.

Davis and Clark Kellogg had preSTEVE Auburn was not worrisome. Bruce dicted Kentucky all the way. (I think Pearl had even told his players during KAUFMAN Bill Raftery, my old West Orange, the season that they couldn’t beat N.J., neighbor, also named Kenthe Cats. He explained his reasontucky, but he speaks his own laning, sort of. (He was trying to encourage them guage so I couldn’t be certain.) for the other conference games. If he said the But there’s a curious reluctance to give KenUK game was winnable, too, he’d lose credibiltucky its due. Partly, I suppose, it’s the age-old ity with his players.) preference for David over Goliath (until it’s time If his strategy was peculiar, his handicapping to put your sheckels where your slingshot is). was right on.

And partly it’s this “one and done” thing that hangs over the UK program like a dark cloud, On the other hand, Arkansas practically preas if the school has manipulated the NBA into dicted a win. Arkansas has fiercely coveted its drafting freshman players. role as the second-best SEC team and felt it had the sole responsibility for taking the “un” out of As Bilas said – and he was only the first to say “undefeated.” This was the rematch the Razorit – this is a team that ought to be celebrated. It backs said they wanted, the one that would had eight players forgo the one-and-done (and atone for the 17-point loss a few weeks ago. even the two-and-done) to come back for their sophomore and junior seasons. It plays unselfThey were mouthy then and mouthy again ish offense and works hard on defense. Yes, it over the weekend. But atonement was not to has intimidating, unfair height, but the player be theirs. getting the most minutes right now is 5-foot-9.

And so it’s on to the NCAA tournament, So why does nobody want to applaud what March Madness, The Big Dance, La Enchilada Kentucky is doing this season? The answer is Grande, the Road to Indianapolis, The Search John Calipari. for Purrfection. (That was going to be my headline when/if UK sealed the deal in a couple of Calipari clearly exemplifies the notion of hatweeks. Curses to other media outlets for premaing a coach unless he’s coaching your team. My turely running me off the road!) earliest recollection of Calipari was when TemAfter the brackets were announced Sunday,

ple coach John Chaney went after him follow-

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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ing a Temple-UMass game in 1994, shouting “I’ll kill you” and actually trying to choke him.

Something about Calipari haranguing the referees after the game. Is that a chokable offense?

Since Chaney seemed like a decent man, the assumption was that Calipari must have been wrong, a bad kind of guy.

He comes off as too slick by half, with all his well-rehearsed ad libs and beginning most sentences about his team with “I.” He has the baggage of those two NCAA appearances being vacated, though he seems not to have been at fault in either case. On the other hand, he has to be – must be, couldn’t help but be – cheating somehow, in some way, to have the recruiting success he’s had. (I don't recall anyone ever calling John Wooden or Dean Smith cheaters, and look at their recruits!)

Any biography of Calipari always carries that clip of Bobby Knight telling an audience, “We’ve got a coach at Kentucky who put two schools on probation and he’s still coaching. I really don’t understand that.”

Of course, Cal never choked a player, either.

Been choked? Yes. But choked a student-athlete? Not as far as we know.

A few years ago, ESPN published an article dismissing Cal as a marketing genius but not a very good coach, a celebrity hound who always recognizes a good opportunity.

This year, he’s ready to put all that “not a good coach” stuff behind him. And it’s time for the college basketball nation to truly honor what this team has done. This team – and its coach!

40-0 or not, this has been an extraordinary season. Cal’s the reason. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

MARCH 19, 2015

Sports

Zayat Stable's American Pharoah was all alone at the finish as he splashed to victory in his return to racing in the Rebel Stakes at Oaklawn Park.

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Champ Soars In Splashy Comeback

t’s a sport in which the highest of hopes can be dashed in flash, so that low hum you might have heard early Saturday evening could well have been the whoosh of a collective breath exhaled by Kentucky Derby fans across the land.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

The sound of sweet relief started to swell in the homestretch at Oaklawn Park as Zayat Stables’ reigning 2-year-old champion American Pharoah returned to the races for the first time since late September. He came back with a splash in both literal and figurative terms.

The Bob Baffert-trained son of Pioneer of the Nile came out of the starting gate at soggy Oaklawn Park a little sideways – displacing a shoe in the process – but that was his last anxious moment as American Pharoah cruised to the lead against overmatched foes in the 1 1/16-mile “Road to the Kentucky Derby” stop that was his first race in nearly six months.

He powered home under two-time Kentucky Derby-winning jockey Victor Espinoza to win his anticipating outing by 6 ¼ lengths over a sloppy surface. So the champ not only got the win in his anticipated return, he also proved M A R C H 1 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

adept on a wet racing surface in his first test over the goo.

his final prep race for the Run for the Roses on May 2 at Churchill Downs.

The victory was American Pharoah’s third consecutive romp against stakes foes following a poor outing in his career debut last summer. He was so dominant in a pair of Grade I stakes victories that he was voted champion of his age group despite an injury that knocked him out of the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile.

Despite his dazzling return to racing, American Pharoah remains second to recent Tampa Bay Derby winner Carpe Diem in my Kentucky Derby top 10 in the “Expert Picks” section of the official Kentucky Derby 141 event page. You can find thoughts by several Churchill Downs handicappers at kentuckyderby.com/racing-wagering/expert-picks.

The victory does not mean he will win the Kentucky Derby. He has yet to be seriously tested during his win streak and there’s a chance that Baffert has a better Kentucky Derby candidate in his barn in the unbeaten Dortmund. He is expected to have one more race before a trip to Louisville for the Derby, and even another romp there would leave plenty of questions that he would need to answer over a mile and a quarter at Churchill Downs.

But American Pharoah’s win after such a long time away from competition gave racing fans a degree of confidence that Baffert’s star could still prove that he is or can be as good as last year’s stirring efforts promised that he might be.

The victory by American Pharoah in the Rebel was Baffert’s fifth in six years, and chances appear good that he will return to Oaklawn Park on April 11 to make the Grade I Arkansas Derby

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It was also a notable weekend for Texas Red, the runaway winner of the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile who has been on the sidelines due to injury since early February. Texas Red had an easy half-mile work last Saturday at Santa Anita and is scheduled to work again this Saturday.

Thoughts and prayers go out to the family of former Churchill Downs General Manager Danny Parkerson, who died following an illness on March 13 at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. He was 72.

A man with a ready smile, Parkerson started a career that spanned four decades with an entry-level post in the track’s greenhouse. He kept moving forward and in 1991 was named general manager, a post once held by Churchill Downs and Kentucky Derby legend Col. Matt Winn.

His long career concluded when Parkerson retired on Dec.31, 2000. VT PHOTO COURTESY OF COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

McCoughtry’s Coming Home Angel McCoughtry was the No. 1 overall pick in the 2009 WNBA Draft. She is the all-time leading scorer in University of Louisville basketball history, male or female, with 2,779 career points from 2005-09. She is a two-time WNBA scoring champion and two-time All-Star with the Atlanta Dream. Angel also won a gold medal as a member of Team USA in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. The Dream will play at the KFC Yum! Center on Saturday, May 23, as part of a WNBA exhibition double-header. McCoughtry’s teammate in Atlanta is Shoni Schimmel – the Cards’ second all-time leading scorer.

You played your home games in Freedom Hall, what do you think about the KFC Yum! Center?

Walz, he has the No.1 recruiting class coming in, so we'll definitely get more females up there.

It's amazing. I never got to play here and I'm kind of upset about it. I graduated too early, but I do get to come back on May 23 with Shoni (Schimmel) and I hope all the fans will come out and we'll have a good time.

What is it like having Shoni as a teammate?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

Is playing here something that you have been looking forward to?

I'm so excited. I got a tour for the first time.

The way the school has come up, it's just a blessing.

Do you find yourself looking up at your number in the rafters?

See, I'm up there with all those guys. I need some more females up there with me. Shoni will be up there with me soon, and some other females. Congratulations to Coach PHOTO COURTESY OF ABDUL SHARIF

First of all, everywhere we go it's packed because of Shoni. She has no fear, she's a leader and she was the MVP of the All-Star game.

What else can you ask for?

How was her rookie season?

She had rookie ups and downs, like any of us do. I just took her under my wing and told her to keep playing and do her thing and she'll be a star in this league.

What are you doing with the rest of your off-season?

I live in Atlanta now and I play overseas in Istanbul, but I'm back now. I get some time off to rest and relax.

23

How does Angel McCoughtry relax?

I don't do anything. I relax. I'm always ripping and running, and I just get to relax and enjoy my family.

What does it mean for women's basketball for the team to play every home game in the KFC Yum! Center?

People don't know, the younger generation doesn't know. When I first got here we averaged about 1000 fans, and now we average about 8,000 or 9,000.

What would winning a WNBA title mean to you?

Someone asked me what's left in your career? I've got a gold medal, and made it to the Final Four in college. I need a WNBA Championship and then I can rest, go to the golf course and reside in Louisville.

So you play golf, are you any good?

I'm getting there; it's kind of relaxing.

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

MARCH 19, 2015

Sports

Angel McCoughtry was recognized with her Olympic gold medal during the second quarter of the UofL vs. UNC football game at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium in 2012.

Sports

Male Lady Bulldogs Becoming a Powerhouse

T

ons. Coach Ligon talked about the he Male High School team’s progression this year. girls’ basketball team “It’s been a two year process from has not reached the when I started. I was blessed with state tournament in 19 years. some talented young ladies. Some It’s as if their bark had been good athletes who were really raw put on mute for almost two basketball wise, and as their fundaHigh School decades. They had struggled mentals got better, we’ve gotten betSports Report ter and better. We’ve been fortunate during this time; not havenough to have a lot of incoming ing beat schools like Manual RANDY and Assumption in about 10 WHETSTONE JR. freshmen step in and really play at a high level. It gives us a deep athyears. Then came along Coach letic team with some good size, and Champ Ligon, Jr. In his secit’s really been a progression, and it has slowly ond season coaching the Lady Bullbut surely led to a lot of success.” dogs, he has revamped the program, The team is well-balanced with many leading them to over 45 wins in two sophomores and juniors returning to the team next year. In an effort to cultivate an seasons and to the state tournament. even stronger program for the future, Coach As the Seventh Region Coach of the Ligon says that recruiting will be the key.

Year, he takes no credit for himself.

“Well I think the credit goes to the young ladies. We’ve given them a system, a frame work to work within and allow their talents to blossom. They were really starving for success, so it was an easy sell when I took over the job. We’ve been able to accomplish so much, and it’s really just because the young ladies willingness to work hard, and work on their skills to improve and play together. We really have a very tight knit team.”

Coach Ligon has been coaching for over 20 years. Ironically, prior to coaching at Male he coached at the school’s historic rival, DuPont Manual High School under coach Jimmy Just for the boys team. Since leaving and going to Male, Ligon has had 20-win seasons both years. This season, the Lady Bulldogs are district champions and regional champi-

Male has been able to get some talented players from the middle school level, which in turn has led to their successes as a unit. To keep the long term success, he and his coaching staff will continue to build good relationships with middle schools, such as Jefferson County Traditional Middle School and Barret Traditional Middle School.

versity of Kentucky. Players have been able to put pride aside and not worry about playing time, he says. “We have a lot of depth, so people have to give up some playing time, but for the good of the team. We have so many players that can play at a high level; we’re able to wear teams down. We also have good size on the inside, [so we] pound the ball inside and wear teams out.”

Male will remain a powerhouse in Louisville high school basketball for years to come.

They live under the message: ‘Just try.’ Effort counts for everything for the Lady Bulldogs.

Coach Ligon tells his players, “Everyday you need to try and bring your best. Everyday you’re proving yourself, and we’ve constantly preached about working hard and being focused.” This message has hit home for this program. The Lady Bulldogs have gotten their bark back, and will look to eat away at the competition in seasons to come. VT

Coach Ligon described his team as, “Killer whales. They’re beautiful, but they’ll bite your head off in a second if you don’t treat them right.” But on the court he says, “They’re going to play all out for 32 minutes, and if you can handle that then you have a chance to be successful. If you can’t handle that, then you’re going to struggle. So we’re going to come at you, start to finish.”

The Lady Bulldogs play together as a team.

Coach Ligon says they all enjoy one another and with their depth, they resemble the Uni-

Coach Champ Ligon, Jr.

Rosters Released for KDF All-Star Basketball Game The Kentucky Derby Festival will host some of the top basketball recruits in the country for the 42nd annual Derby Festival Basketball Classic presented by Papa John’s on Saturday, April 11. This year’s roster includes 14 players ranked in the Top 50 nationally by recruiting services Rivals.com, Scout.com and 247sports. com, four McDonald’s All-Americans, as well as future Cards and Hoosiers. This year’s roster features potential University of Kentucky targets Thomas Bryant and Brandon Ingram, University of Louisville commitment Ryan McMahon, who will suit up with UofL signees Deng Adel, Raymond Spalding, and Donovan Mitchell; as well as Indiana recruits Juwan Morgan and Ogugua Anunoby.

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

Player Jalen Adams Deng Adel Daniel Giddens Austin Grandstaff Dedric Lawson KJ Lawson Ryan McMahon Donovan Mitchell Matt Ryan Justin Simon Ray Spalding

Pos Ht G 6-2 F 6-7 C 6-10 G 6-5 F 6-8 F 6-7 G 6-0 G 6-3 F 6-8 G 6-5 F 6-9

College UConn Louisville Ohio State Ohio State Memphis Memphis Louisville Louisville Notre Dame Arizona Louisville

Coach Todd Day – Hamilton (TN) Assistant Coach Perry Stevenson – Trinity (KY)

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Player Prince Ali OG Anunoby Thomas Bryant Bryant Crawford Jawun Evans Brandon Ingram Juwan Morgan Justin Patton Danjel Purifoy Brandon Sampson

Pos Ht G 6-3 F 6-7 C 6-10 G 6-2 G 6-0 G 6-8 F 6-7 C 6-10 F 6-6 G 6-4

College UCLA Indiana Undecided Wake Forest Oklahoma St Undecided Indiana Creighton Auburn St. Johns

Coach AW Hamilton – Hargrave Military Academy (VA) Assistant Coach Ryan Arrowood – Huntington Prep (WV)

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

B

allard came back from the brink of defeat last Thursday against DuPont Manual, booking their place in the Sweet 16 with a 67-60 win. Down 48-38 in the fourth quarter the Bruins won in overtime with 11 straight points.

Jalen Perry top-scored with 25 points, while also notching 8 rebounds as Anthony Eaves chipped in with 14 points and 6 boards to help Ballard extend their winning streak to 26 games. Dwayne Sutton top-scored for Manual with 20 points and 12 rebounds.

The Ballard Bruins celebrated their 7th Region championship and their berth in the Sweet 16.

Jalen Perry put up a one-handed jumper, and picked up a trip to the free throw line.

Anthony Eaves took it to the hoop against Manual’s Jake Chilton.

Looking Ahead...

Male vs. Manual Male High School will look to go for the Triple Crown in victories over their historic rival Manual High School.

This year, Male has beaten Manual in football, basketball, and now has the chance to add to their bragging rights in baseball. Male will host Manual, March 20, 2015 at 5:30pm. Manual coached by Matt Timbario ended last season with a record of (18-13). Male coached by Jeff Garrity ended their season with a (22-14) record.

Dwayne Sutton stepped up to the free throw line.

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

25

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

MARCH 19, 2015

Sports

Bruins Stage Comeback to Reach Sweet 16

Sports

Verbal Scrimmage featuring

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

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

versus

Welcome to the Big Dance!

TONY VANETTI: Alright, it’s the big dance.

Let’s talk a little basketball. I thought it was ironic or weird that Denny Crum predicted that Louisville would be out in the second round and Matt Jones predicted Louisville could go to the Final Four.

MATT JONES: You can back me up on this, Tony. I predicted UofL’s fate in the tournament correctly for five straight years and this year, I looked at their bracket and, I don’t think there’s anybody that they can’t beat. If you’re Rick Pitino you’d probably say, okay, I’ve got a No. 1 and 2 seed.

The two, I’ve got the best chance of beating. They both get put in Louisville’s bracket and don’t get me wrong: they could easily lose the first game, but I do think they have a chance to go to the Final Four.

VANETTI: Well if you’re going by that standard then, do you think that is the weakest side of the bracket?

JONES: I don’t know. I don’t think it’s the

weakest. I mean Duke’s bracket is the weakest but it is the most wide open. I think the No.3 seed in that bracket is Oklahoma. There’s nobody in that bracket that’s a powerhouse. So anyone can win it. I actually think there’s a lot of dangerous teams in that bracket. At the top there isn’t like some power that has to be knocked off.

VANETTI: Okay, let’s project Kentucky through a couple of games and let’s project Notre Dame the No. 3 seed to get it to the same spot. Have you thought about that match up, at all?

JONES: Here’s what I think: Notre Dame

hasn’t been to the Elite Eight since 1999. So I’m not going to sit there and worry about Notre Dame in the Elite Eight until they get M A R C H 1 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

there. I look at that bracket and I say there’s a lot of ways for Notre Dame to lose before they get there. They’re the hardest matchup for Kentucky in their brackets but at the same time, people are assuming something about Notre Dame that isn’t necessarily true, which is that they always shoot well. Now if they come out and shoot well against Kentucky they’ve got a decent shot to beat them, but they don’t always shoot well and they play zero defense. Like, negative zero defense. And Kentucky can score.

Last year’s Kentucky team couldn’t really score. This team can, so while I think Notre Dame is the toughest game for UK in that bracket, I also don’t think it’s the huge problem that some people do.

VANETTI: Alright, this is an easy question for either team: what does Louisville do best and what do they do worst, and the same for Kentucky?

JONES: Well, why don’t you give some opinions here too Tony.

VANETTI: I would say Kentucky’s best case scenario is that they hit the Final Four with very little difficulty. Notre Dame gets beaten out before they have to play Kentucky.

Worst case, you play Maryland in the Sweet Sixteen. Melo Trimble can get really hot and you get knocked off. For Louisville best case is they go to the Final Four where they get beat by Duke. Worst case they come out cold as ice and they’re down three and they don’t have anybody like Russ Smith to bail ‘em out this year.

JONES: I will agree with that. I like both of those assessments. But here’s my question with the tournament real quick: Kentucky’s a No. 1 overall seed. Shouldn’t they have the easiest route? I don’t understand why…

26

VANETTI: Oh yeah!

JONES: Why haven’t people been asking that question more? You look at the right side of the bracket and it’s clearly the left side where Kentucky is that has got more traps.

VANETTI: My only complaint about the bracket at all is that Wisconsin and Arizona are on Kentucky’s side for the semi-finals but to be fair, that’s probably where they should be. They probably are the 4th and 5th seeded teams. So I can’t complain too much. If they just flipped and put Villanova’s bracket where Arizona and Wisconsin’s bracket is, I think everybody would think it looked really fair, all the way around, but they didn’t and so be it. You’ve got to play those teams anyway. Once you get to the Final Four, I think you have an expectation that you’re going to play somebody good. So I’m not overly concerned about it.

Alright, the estimates say that 40,000 Kentucky fans could invade Louisville this weekend. Also Prince Charles and Camilla are arriving on Friday. That should be a good mix. The Royals and Big Blue Nation together this Friday.

JONES: I forgot about Prince Charles coming Friday, too. That should be good.

We can put one of those 34-0 shirts on him, and I think everybody would be really happy. As for, Louisville, they’re going to Seattle you know? A little Peyton Siva reunion. What do you make of sending the Cards out to the West coast?

VANETTI: Well I will tell you this little side note. Everytime one of the former players would show up at the KFC Yum! Center, Louisville would play terrible. Everyone

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

Sports Rick Pitino has been to six NCAA tournaments as the coach of the Kentucky Wildcats, and this year is taking the Louisville Cardinals to their 12th NCAA appearance.

wanted to impress their former teammate.

So I’m hoping those guys are not going to show up. It could be pretty exciting in Seattle…But it’s a long haul going out to Seattle. Obviously there’s not going to be a lot of Louisville fans, since it’s pretty tough to get out there for a couple of days to go to the game. It’s so much more manageable if they can get lucky enough to get it together, and win those first two games, and move to Syracuse, which I think is a little bit better place for Louisville to go to a Sweet Sixteen game.

to suck as much as anybody else, but here’s the thing people don’t talk about when it comes to Louisville. While they have had problems this year, they really haven’t lost to anybody “bad,” but they haven’t beaten very many teams that are “good.” So I look at that bracket and say for at least the first two games, they’re better than Northern Iowa, they’re better than Wyoming, they’re better than UC Irvine. They haven’t lost to a bad team all year. My guess is they win both of those games.

JONES: Yeah, listen, no offense to all the various people that are picking Northern Iowa to beat Louisville, but I would question how many of these people have watched Northern Iowa probably more than once.

VANETTI: Yeah, they haven’t been blown out. The only two games in which they looked particularly bad were the Notre Dame and Duke games. Other than those games, they were in every other game. Even against Kentucky there was an eight point loss and it was really the last six or seven minutes of the game when Louisville looked bad. So I agree with you. They’ve never been blown out of games, and they’re going to be in every one of them all the way out here, possibly to the Final Four.

This always happens with the tournaments. Like, “Hey, there’s a school that would be cool to say is good. Let’s say Northern Iowa.” Now I actually have seen Northern Iowa play. I’ve been to Northern Iowa’s arena. And they are good, but they’re not better than Louisville. So if Louisville plays well they will beat Northern Iowa, and Northern Iowa could easily lose to Wyoming in that very first game. So Louisville got the perfect draw. If Rick Pitino had made the draw himself, he couldn’t have done a better job giving his team a chance. Now they have the ability, however,

JONES: Here’s how fickle fans are: Louisville still is not good this year, okay? A lot of fans, if they get to the Sweet Sixteen, will talk about what a great job Rick did. Even though it will take beating UC Irvine and maybe Northern Iowa. Two teams from conferences that are you know, not good,

UK PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

27

but that’s how silly fans are.

VANETTI: It's going to be fun. Let’s throw the ball up, buddy. We’ll see you in Indianapolis, okay? I’ve already got my reservations.

Aaron Harrison, Willie Cauley-Stein and Andrew Harrison holding the SEC Championship Trophy.

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

We look forward to seeing you!

Official Derby Preview Magazine Launch Party Enjoy appetizer samplings from Louisville’s newest dining experience with an Old Forester Signature crafted cocktail.

Thursday, March 19 5:30-8:00pm at 8 Up Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen 8th Floor, Hilton Garden Inn 350 W. Chestnut St. www.8UpLouisville.com

RSVP on Facebook - For more information, call Shari at 502.897.8900 The Voice-Tribune Launch Party is for guests 21 & up. The-Voice Tribune reminds you to Drink Responsibly.

36

Bracketology 2015

40

Ice Cream Social

43

Leadership Louisville Summit

45

Annual Signs of Support Luncheon

Society Page 30

Gals and Guys Hats and Ties

Page 39

The Love of Hats & Animals

Page 42

St. Patrick’s Parade

Society

Dress for Success Gals and Guys Hats and Ties The Turf Club at Churchill Downs hosted the annual Gals and Guys Hats and Ties fashion show, silent auction, and cocktail party sponsored by Dress for Success Louisville. Heyman Talent produced a phenomenal runway show, featuring outfits and accessories from Sunny Daize, Rodeo Drive, Glasscock and Boutique Serendipity. The Hat and Tie silent auction showcased fabulous one-of-a-kind Kentucky Oaks and Kentucky Derby hats designed by Frank Olive, Christine A. Moore, Toni Wilson, Gin Ho, Dennis Tapp and more. And the Shane Company donated diamonds valued at approximately $3,500 for the raffle.

Event co-chair Julia Carstanjen and emcee Vicki Dortch.

Executive Director of Dress for Success Betty Fox, Jeanne Freibert, Sequoia Harris, Board of Directors Secretary Colleen Beach and Tamara Carter Bowles.

Amy Lapinski, Beth Salamon and Viki Diaz.

Tina Thomas and Glenn Gail.

Board Of Directors Vice-Chairperson Pam Sheehan, event co-chair Dana Johnson and Board Of Directors Chairperson Tammy Motley.

Lindsay Gargotto, Flaco Aleman and Debbie Sawyer.

Ernest Sampson and Kelly Carson.

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

Kim Tobin and Rananna McKenzie.

Tracey Trosper and Brooke Schilling.

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Kristen Jacob and Chris Taft.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Society Lisa Morley, Caroline Kottak, event co-chair Dana Johnson, Mandy Vine and Judy Sharpe.

Marita Willis and Paula Burke.

Moe Harris, Rick Donnell and Chuck Ellis.

Dennis Tapp and Stella Strong.

Ivvy Shurn, Patty Picknell and Chrissie Richardson.

Brett Sills and Joseph Richardson.

Susie Ades Pomerance, event co-chair Julia Carstanjen and Pam Klinner.

Teri Smith, Lauren Waldman, Janis Young and Debbie Hannan.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Gin Ho, Joni Hibbard and Ashton Gahm.

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

Society

North East Louisville Chamber of Commerce Networking Event The North East Louisville Chamber of Commerce hosted the launch of a new chamber in Louisville, at Brasserie Provence, on March 10. This fabulous networking event featured free appetizers, a cash bar and a bourbon tasting led

by Wes Henderson, master ambassador and chief innovation officer for Angel’s Envy. Henderson also worked with Brasserie Provence owner Guy Genoud to develop a signature drink for the launch.

Pat Sullivan, James Reed, Erin Haynes Reed and Mark McNulty.

Doug McPhearson and Anne Adair.

Bruce Corwin and Ashley Law.

Yetta Blair, Sarah Gaither and Mary Gerkins.

Chad Douglas, Christy Jarboe and Gill Holland.

Christi McGown, Debbie McCoy and Kristen Matthews.

Jeff Purdy and Jennifer Austin.

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

Marbin Michun and J.C. Sabol.

Herb Bradley, Gail Iwaniak, Erin Haynes Reed and James Reed.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Spalding University’s Bracketology 2015

Coaches Denny Crum and Joe B. Hall.

Joni Votaw and Beverly Neighbors.

Spalding University celebrated its seventh annual Bracketology athletics fundraiser on March 16, on the floor of legendary Freedom Hall. The celebrity host was Hall of Fame Coach Denny Crum, who was joined by an expert panel. In addition to both live and silent auctions, the event featured several raffle opportunities.

Art Potter, Charlie Aiken and Mike Potter.

John Wortley and Dr. Isaac Myers.

Athletic Director Roger Burkman, Judge Judy McDonald Burkman, Sister Margaret Rodericks, Michael and Joan McDonald.

Emcee Tony Cruise.

Winston Bennett, Tony Williams and James Lee.

Distinctive Distinctive intage Diamond V Vintage Diamond Engagement Rings

J.Paul Tucker, Coach Jerry Jones and Patricia Diniz.

Spalding University President Tori Murden and Sister Margaret Rodericks.

Jack "Goose" Givens and Henry Gates.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Country singer and former “The Voice” contestant RaeLynn visited the Sports and Social Club at Fourth Street Live! on March 13 to meet selected area children and support the ongoing work of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana and their annual Bowl For Kids’ Sake efforts. New Country Q103.1 co-sponsored RaeLynn’s visit.

Participants from the Big Brothers Big Sisters program.

Kendall Doss and Kelly Smith.

Cheyanna Weakley and Alyssa Moore.

Danielle McKenzie, Valory Music Sr, VP George Briner and Diaz.

Aimee Jewell with Kendall Doss and Kelly Smith.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Brian Eichenberger, RaeLynn and Danielle McKenzie.

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

Society

Bowl For Kids’ Sake

(1) Kentucky (34-0) (16) Hampton/Manhattan (8) Cincinnati (22-10)

TOURNA

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(9) Purdue (21-12)

2015

(5) West Virginia (23-9) (12) Buffalo (23-9) (4) Mar yland (27-6)

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(13) Valparaiso (28-5)

MIDWEST

(6) Butler (22-10) (11) Texas (20-13) (3) Notre Dame (29-5)

CLEVELAND

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(14) Northeastern (23-11) (7) Wichita State (28-4) (10) Indiana (20-13) (2) Kansas (26-8)

Omaha, NE March 20

INDIANAPO April 6

(15) New Mexico St (23-10)

INDIANAPOLIS April 4

(1) Wisconsin (31-3) (16) Coastal Carolina (24-9) (8) Oregon (25-9)

CHAMPIO

Omaha, NE March 20

(9) Oklahoma St (18-13) (5) Arkansas (26-8) (12) Wofford (28-6) (4) North Carolina (24-11)

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(13) Har vard (22-7)

WEST

(6) Xavier (21-13) (11) BYU/Ole Miss (3) Baylor (24-9)

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(14) Georgia St (24-9) (7) Virginia Commonwealth (26-9) (10) Ohio State (23-10) (2) Arizona (31-3) (15) Texas Southern (22-12)

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(8) NC St (20-13) (9) LSU (22-10)

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(5) Northern Iowa (30-3) Seattle March 20

(12) Wyoming (25-9) (4) Louisville (24-8) (13) UC Ir vine (21-12)

EAST

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(16) Lafayette (20-12)

(6) Providence (22-11)

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(11) Boise St/Dayton (3) Oklahoma (22-10) (14) Albany (24-8) (7) Michigan St (23-11)

Charlotte, NC March 20

IANAPOLIS April 6

(10) Georgia (21-11) (2) Virginia (29-3) (15) Belmont (22-10)

INDIANAPOLIS April 4

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(12) Stephen F. Austin (29-4) (4) Georgetown (21-10) (13) Eastern Washington (26-8)

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(6) SMU (27-6)

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(11) UCLA (20-13) (3) Iowa St (25-8) (14) UAB (19-15) (7) Iowa (21-11)

Seattle March 20

(10) Davidson (24-7) (2) Gonzaga (32-2) (15) North Dakota St (23-9)

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Deborah Boone: 502-736-7816 Program begins 6:00 pm.Call Program begins atlimited.

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Reservations required – seating is FREE Weekly Education Series - come to one or all.

Call Deborah Boone: 502-736-7816 Program begins pm.

Light dinner to be served at 5:30at pm.6:00

Call Deborah Boone: 502-736-7816 Topics and Presenters listed below:

Call Deborah Boone: 502-736-7816

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Program begins at 6:00 pm.

Education SeriesMARCH - come to one all.

18 – “VA Pensions andor Benefits” Call FREE DeborahWeekly Boone: 502-736-7816

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andlisted Presenters TopicsTopics and Presenters below:

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5:30-7:30 pm MARCH 18 – “VA Pensions and Benefits” APRIL 1 – “Planning for End of Life Care” Presented by: KyElderLaw MARCH 18 –by:“VA Pensions and Benefits” at The Episcopal Church Home Presented KyElderLaw Presented by: Dr. Jane Cornett, Internal Medicine 7504 Westport Road, Louisville, KY 40222 MARCH 25 – “Legal Documents Every Person Needs”Care and Palliative Presented by: KyElderLaw MARCH 25 – “Legal Documents Every Person Needs”

MARCH 18 – Presented “VA Pensions and Benefits” Reservations required – seating is limited.

Presented by: KyElderLawby: KyElderLaw APRIL 8 – “Living At Home - Are You Safely Light dinner to Prepared be served atto 5:30 pm. Age Program begins at 6:00 pm.

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in Your Home?” Needs” 25for–End “Legal Documents Every Person APRILMARCH 1 – “Planning of Lifefor Care” APRIL 1 – “Planning End of Life Care” Presented by: FirstLight Call Deborah Boone: 502-736-7816 HomeCare ECH Therapy Director Presented by: Dr. Jane Cornett, Internal Medicine GH8132_VOICE EASTER AD_GH7744_CD RACE PROGRAM AD& 3/11/15 5:14 PM Presented by: KyElderLaw Presented by: Dr. Jane Cornett, Internal Medicine FREE Weekly Education Series - come to one or all. and Palliative Care Topics and Presenters listed below:

MARCH 25 – “Legal Documents Every Person Needs” and Palliative Care APRILAPRIL 8 – “Living Home - Are You Prepared to Safely 1 –At “Planning for by: End of Age Life Care” Presented KyElderLaw All faiths are welcome. in Your Home?”

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502.893.0900 Monday - Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-4 3720 Frankfort Avenue 40207

MARCH 18 – “VA Pensions and Benefits” Presented by: KyElderLaw

APRIL 8 – “Living At Home Are Jane You Prepared to Internal Safely MARCH 25 –Age “LegalMedicine Documents Every Person Needs” Presented by:- Dr. Cornett, Presented by: FirstLight HomeCare & ECH Therapy Director Presented by: KyElderLaw 7504 Westport Road inand YourPalliative Home?”

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APRIL 8 –to “LivingSafely At Home - Are You Prepared to Safely Age APRIL 8 – “Living At All Homeare- welcome.

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3712 Lexington Rd: LOUISVILLE 502.896.4461 Open Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:30 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00

Society

The Love of Hats & Animals Forme Millinery Hat Shop celebrated it’s first anniversary in conjunction with the Shamrock Pet Foundation, with 10% of hat sales benefiting the foundation. Patrons enjoyed great shopping, hors d’oeuvres and drinks, as well as the special unveiling of the 2015 Animals Poster Art and adorable, adoptable animals were on site, as well.

Mary Caset, Jenny Pfanensteil, Christy Jarboe and Terri Weber.

Justin Keibler and Nathan Smothers.

Charles and Debi Augenstein.

Kathy Wille and Nancy Hendricks.

Brian and Jaqui Kapp.

Shamrock Foundation’s Mary Casey with Rachel Woofter, Kit Garrett and Christy Jarboe.

Cathy Albright with Angela and Liam Alvey

Connie Johnson with Ansel from the Shamrock Foundation.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Clay Smith.

Kay Smith.

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Ice Cream Social Louis’s The Ton threw off the Friday the 13th jinx, hosting a fun ice cream social, featuring some homegrown magic beer and ice cream pints and the debut of Louisville Cream’s Pint Club.

Co-owner of Louisville Cream Lynette Ruby, Deveney French and Marie Ruby.

Peter Berkowitz and Lizi Hagan.

Kinga Winnicka, Julie Lamb, Brett Turner and Morgan Butzer.

Matt Weber and Kristen McDonald.

Jesse Cambon and Chika Okano.

Tim and Jaime Weak.

Kelly Pruitt and Brian Jones.

Steve Michalski, Jessica and Matt Lutz.

Co-owners of Louisville Cream: Lynette Ruby, Darryl Goodner and Zach Hardin.

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Tyler and Jessica Lewis, Jessica Medina.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Silent Auction and Advancement Sponsors: Anthem Blue Cross & Blue Shield Apricot Lane Boutique Attitudes by Angie Barry Wooley Designs Bubalo Goode Sales & Bliss Christine A. Moore Millinery Clodhoppers DB Bourbon Candy Dee’s Crafts Dennis Tapp Designs

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St. Patrick’s Parade “Hibernians do it in the Highlands!“ was the theme of this year’s 2015 Ancient Order of Hibernians St. Patrick’s Parade, held on March 14. As many as 150 parade participants made their way along the Baxter/Bardstown Road corridor, while as many as 100,000 people watched. The Grand Marshal was the “Irish Person of the Year” and was selected by AOH officers and members.

The parade festivities also included The Blessing of the Beer, and a Tapping of the Keg.

Front row: Matthew, Molly, Bradley, Brayden and Michael Delaney.

Back row: Mike and Belinda Delaney.

Jeremy Schagene, Lindsey Lyvers, Jessie Smith and Jeremy Cook.

Commonwealth Attorney Tom Wine, Jefferson County Circuit Clerk Dave Nicholson and Judge Audra Eckerle.

Corin Hindenach and Katie Hasper.

Erica Wallace, Jenetta Senn, Camren Dale, Keith McCarthy and Wendy Dunn

Erin Maguire-Osting, Megan Maguire McGrath and Caitlin Maguire.

Teresa Hundley, Barbara Evans and Stash.

Off to the Races!

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

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Jeffrey Bringardner and Kent Oyler.

Author Tom Rath and Leadership Louisville President Cynthia Knapek.

Alice Bridges, Maria Smith and Thomas Kmiecik.

The Leadership Louisville Center held the Best of Leadership Summit March 16-17 at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts in Louisville. Speakers included Tom Rath, author of five best-sellers including “StrengthsFinder 2.0,” “How Full is Your Bucket?” and “Strengths Based Leadership;” Brendan Canavan, president of UPS Airlines; and a panel of past governors moderated by Lt. Gov. Crit Luallen. The Summit was designed to sharpen skills, challenge assumptions and connect attendees with the community’s most influential leaders through speakers and workshops. Breakout session speakers included executives from Brown-Forman, Humana and Yum! Brands, Inc.

Cathe Dykstra and Linda Caso.

Al Cornish and Jennifer Recktenwald.

Janet Gruenberg and Debra Clary.

P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

Laurie Scarborough, Ann Gregory and Jennifer Moore.

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Leadership Louisville Best of Leadership Summit

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Mike Ice’s 40th Birthday Celebration Mike Ice, Assistant Principal of Lincoln Elementary, celebrated his 40th birthday at Vernon Club on Mar. 16 with friends.

Deda Galla, Kara Bugg, Mike Ice, Susan French, Talmage Collins, and Brittany Ritter.

Joy Wilson and Mike Reblett.

George Kunz, Michael Fox and Joe Walker.

Tyler McCrillis, Russ Dunlap, Michael Clark and Brent Collins.

S A L E

Bill Hellman and Chad Michael.

Robert English, CIC, AFSB

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

Chris Schuster, Mike Ice and Dan Forte.

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P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

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Annual Signs of Support Luncheon DiOrio’s Pizza & Pub on Baxter Avenue hosted the annual Signs of Support luncheon that celebrated 30 nonprofit groups receiving a grand total of $18,000 to apply towards signage, courtesy of Signarama. Guests feasted on pizza and really celebrated the occasion.

Liz Reno-Hayes, Thomas Nance, Brent Woosley and Tascha Rowan.

Maggie Harlow and the recipients from the ACLU.

Mark Steiner, Abigail Gordon and Arthur Cox.

Eddie Brown gets a slice from one of the monster pizzas.

Maggie Harlow and the recipients from Jewish Hospital and St. Mary’s Foundation.

Robyn Przybylek and Marcus Goodwin.

William Engelbrecht and Karen Cassidy of Hildegard House.

The Signarama Team.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Heartstrings Dinner The Kentucky and Southern Indiana Stroke Association held its Heartstrings benefit party on Feb. 7, at the Louisville Boat Club. KSISA is a non-profit organization dedicated to the prevention of stroke through education and awareness.

Jill and Tom Bell.

Matt Jaggers and WHAS11’s Kristin Walls.

Gary and Vicki Hillerich

C. J. Parrish and David Williamson

Sarann Harralson and Lou Ellen Williams, founder of the Stroke Association.

The Remedy.

Will Cayton, Charlene Cayton, Carrie Orman, Keith Johnson, Robin Byrd, and Kristin and Matt Walls.

Dr. Ken and Kathy Henderson.

Tom Davis, and Jenny and Gene Jacob.

Emily Monarch, David Williamson and Kathy Wiederhold.

Dr. Alex Abou-Chebl, Dr. Rita Coram and Patrice and Dr. Gregory Pittman.

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

Passport Health Plan sponsored a table for Joe and Liz McKline, Greg and Karen Pugh, Tom and Jill Bell, and Miriam and John Burich.

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P H OTO S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E ’ S V E T E R A N P H OTO G R A P H E R

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The Buddha and Beyond

W

chandise. We bought nothing and came e sailed into Singahome to a late lunch on the ship. Later pore and docked at we attended a lecture on the next Malaythe large Harbor sian port, Georgetown, Penang.

Front port in the city, across Then we had a pleasant surfrom Sentosa Island, off the prise! There were Aranya and Charn southern tip of the Malay PenPirapokin from Bangkok! They had just Partyline insula. Singapore is separated boarded. We sailed with them around from peninsular Malaysia by CARLA SUE South America two years ago! They are fun, charming and were part of our the Strait of Johor to the north BROECKER “crowd.” We had dinner the next night and Indonesia’s Riau Islands and caught up on lots of memories. by the Singapore Strait to the Our next port was George Town, Penang also in south. This country is highly urbanized.

We wanted to go to the Night Safari Zoo, but there was a shortage of taxis, and the line was long.

The next morning Brad went out to take some pictures. I stayed “home” and read while watching the cable cars go out to Sentosa Island. I went there once and saw a man with a big basket on a table. He played a flute and a HUMONGOUS cobra rose out of the basket! I made fast tracks and have never gone back!

Malaysia, the country’s oldest British settlement. We had been there before, fortunately, because it was HOT! We walked a couple of blocks of a street fair to raise women’s equality. It got hotter. We made a donation, I went back “home” for lunch in the AC as Brad and our friend Millie kept on walking and had a local lunch that they enjoyed.

During WWII the Japanese advanced down the peninsula, the island was cut off and British residents were evacuated to Singapore. Remarkably George Town’s buildings were virtually unscathed Singapore is one despite Allied bombof the world’s major ing attacks. The commercial hubs, Japanese rule lastwith the fourth biged from late 1941 to gest financial cenJuly 1945. In 2008, ter and one of the George Town was five busiest ports. It noted for the largCarla Sue and Brad at dinner with their friends has the third highest collection of preAranya and Charn Pirapokin from Bangkok. est per-capita income war houses in all of in the world, but the Southeast Asia, and was declared a World Heritage highest income inequality in the developed world. Site by UNESCO. Nearly 5.5 million people live there of which about Then we sailed into the deep harbor port of 2 million are foreign born. Ethnic Asians predomiPhuket in Thailand. On the large concrete dock was nate and 75% are Chinese. There are four official a tiny office and a huge array of tents selling everylanguages, English, Malay, Mandarin and Tamil. thing from silk pajamas to “genuine” alligator belts.

The next day we sailed to Port Klang. There is a We took a four hour tour of the city. Everywhere white building behind the dock and nothing else in sight but buses and dozens of cranes for the unload- you looked there were Buddhas and elaborate decing of freight. You would never know that it is the orative dragons. On entering a temple, one must seaport for one of the most sophisticated cities in remove one’s shoes. It was worth it. The temples are Asia, Kuala Lumpur, known as KL. Having been so colorful and each one is different from another. to KL in the past we chose not to take the long ride We had a rest stop at the popular and picture-perinto the capital of Malaysia. fect Patong beach and had fresh roasted corn on the Instead we took a short ride into Port Klang. It cob, dripping with butter, from a local vendor. Then has almost every fast food emporium that originat- we saw a gigantic white marble Buddha sitting on ed in the U.S. (including Papa John’s and KFC) in top of a hill, faraway in the distance. He must have a huge four story mall with lots of expensive mer- been 150 feet tall sitting in his familiar position! VT

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Easter BRUNCH S U N DAY, A P R I L 5, 2015 F E AT U R I N G Om el et & Trad i ti o n al E g g s B e n e d i c t Stati o n H o m e - G ro w n Stati o n Fres h Pa sta Stati o n Car v i n g Stati o n C hef ’ s Desser ts B o tt o m l e ss Spark l i n g W i n e Li ve Jazz E n t er t ai n m en t $39 Per Person $19 for Children 4-1 2 Complimentary Under 4 (plus tax and gratuity)

Fo r R e s e r v a t i o n s P l e a s e C a l l 502-67 1-4 285 or V i s i t w w w. b l u g r i l l e . c o m

Man Stays on the Sidelines When Family Talks Sports

I have told Derrick what I need, DEAR ABBY: My family is big on sports and discusses them at every but how do I realistically get him out gathering, big or small. I played of the house so I can have some time sports growing up, but I don’t care to to myself ? He has a lot of friends, follow them in my adult life like the but he wants to spend his time with rest of my family does. Sometimes me. He isn’t controlling or weird or I’m left out of conversations because jealous, but I’m feeling smothered. – Dear Abby of my lack of knowledge on the curNEEDS SPACE IN NEVADA rent stats, etc. I have always refrained DEAR NEEDS: Suggest Derrick JEANNE from speaking about the things I’m schedule some regular dates with his PHILLIPS passionate about because of lack of male friends – a golf game, card interest from them. game, some other sporting event, etc. He might My good friend said maybe I’m considenjoy that, and it will give you the breathing ered less of a man by my brothers and my dad room you need. because of my apathy about sports. I served ••• eight years in the Army, with four deployments DEAR ABBY: Last year my unmarried 30ish between Iraq and Afghanistan, and was woundniece became a mother.

Never once at famied twice. Not a man? ly gatherings has there been any mention of a This issue may seem childish, but it is somefather. thing that affects me to this day. Do you have any I am more than a little bit curious. A onesuggestions? – SITTING ON THE SIDELINES DEAR SITTING: Yes. Stop listening to the night stand? A fertility clinic? A do-it-yourself armchair analysis of that “friend.” When sports turkey-baster job? Would I be wrong to bring enthusiasts spout statistics, what they really want up the subject? – CURIOUS UNCLE IN OREis someone to listen and appreciate their acumen. GON DEAR UNCLE: Yes, you would. I can 100 It’s sad that you haven’t been able to let your father and brothers know about the things that percent guarantee that a male was involved at interest you, but has it occurred to you perhaps some point in the conception of that child. And you should have spoken up more about your pas- if the father’s identity was any of your business, sions? Not everyone is the same; not everyone you would already know the answer to that quesis interested in the same things. It doesn’t mean tion. that anyone is more or less “manly” than some••• one else. You’re a military vet, so stop measur- Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as ing yourself by anyone else’s yardstick because it Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box isn’t fair to you or to your family.

69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

••• DEAR ABBY: I just married a wonderful man. “Derrick” is loving, considerate, helpful, smart, hard-working, and he wants to spend time with me as often as possible.

This is my second marriage. I have five kids ages 11 to 15, work full-time and try to fit in regular exercise. When my kids are with their dad, Derrick is home every minute I’m there and we do a lot together – hiking, biking, running, movies, dining or just hanging out. He leaves for work after I do and comes home before I arrive.

I used to have alone time before I met him, but now it’s very rare. Abby, I need a little time for myself once in a while. I am very independent and don’t need a companion every minute of every day. I’m becoming unhappy and depressed because I have no privacy.

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

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Pedaling to Make a Difference

Tour de Cure is an annual bike ride to raise money for the American Diabetes Association. This year’s event will be held on June 6 at Norton Commons. A kick-off event will take place on Thursday, March 26 at Molly Malone’s in St. Mattews to raise awareness of the event and to get teams to sign up and take part. We caught up with the American Diabetes Association’s Louisville representative Daley Muller to hear more.

For those who don't know, what is Tour de Cure?

Tour de Cure offers a great day of cycling and fun through beautiful Kentucky back roads, as well as the personal satisfaction of completing a ride and doing your part in the fight against diabetes. Whether you're a novice, an occasional rider or expert cyclist, we have a route that matches your ability. Our routes feature full-service rest stops as well as SAG and mechanical and medical support along the way. All routes will travel alongside the beautiful country roads of Jefferson, Oldham and Shelby Counties. Upon crossing the finish line, cyclists will celebrate with lunch and unwind in the massage tent, enjoy live music and more. At the current rate, one out of every three Americans born today will eventually develop diabetes. Whether it happens to you, your family, a friend, or a stranger, diabetes affects all of us. Currently, there are nearly 29 million Americans with diabetes and 89 million with pre-diabetes. By participating in the Tour de cure, cyclists will be supporting the 1.5 million people served each year by the American Diabetes Association in the state of Kentucky and in Southwestern Ohio.

Why is the American Diabetes Association such an important cause?

The American Diabetes Association’s mission is to prevent and cure diabetes, to improving the lives of all people affected by diabetes. We fund research for Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes and hoping that our fundraising efforts through the Kentucky Tour de Cure one day will help us find a cure.

JOIN more than 60,000 others across the U.S. riding to Stop Diabetes.®

Take the

RIDE LIFE of Your

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Special Thanks to our National Sponsors

This is not the first year that the event has been staged, is must be heartening to know how much support there is in the community for it, correct?

The Kentucky Tour de Cure has been going on since 2006. To see the event grow to where it is now and the constant support from our sponsors, the community, and participants from year to year is very rewarding and exciting. Tour de Cure sponsors include: Kroger Pharmacy, KentuckyOne Health, Kindred Healthcare, Parallon, Novo Nordisk, Scheller’s and Norton Commons.

What can participants expect this year, and is there anything they may not have seen last year?

The free Kick-off Party is on Thursday, March 26 at Molly Malone’s in St. Matthews at 3900 Shelbyville Road, from 6-8 p.m., and is a chance for our riders, sponsors and anyone who is interested in the cycling fundraiser to come out and learn more about the Tour de Cure.

They can learn about why we ride and how you they can get involved in the fight to stop Diabetes. Tour de Cure brochures, posters and other materials will be available that night. People can come and enjoy complimentary food and drinks and learn more about the June 6 event at Norton Commons. They can bring team members, friends, family, neighbors, and co-workers. It's open to everyone and we will be offering Tour de Cure FREE registration the night of the Kick Off Party. We will also have door prizes and free give-aways for everyone who attends. The Tour de Cure event is on June 6th at Norton Commons in Prospect. It is a great day of events for the entire family to come and enjoy and a fun filled outing. Our participants spend the entire year fundraising for us, so on the day of event we at the ADA throws them a big party! There will be live music by the River City Saints, lunch provided by Karem’s Bar and Grill, complimentary massages and health and wellness informational tents. We will have a special VIP area for our Red Riders (those that cycle with type 1 or type 2 diabetes) and our Champion fundraisers. Jay Hewitt, a National triathlete and motivational speakers is schedule to attend and speak to the crowd, as is WDRB’s Candace Clifft. VT To RSVP to the March 26th Kick Off Party, contact Daly Muller at dmuller@diabetes.org or call 502.452.6072 x3318 to reserve a spot.

is presented by Stella Artois

A Goal Behind The Grandeur BENEFITING DARE TO CARE

A

By REMY SISK, Contributing Writer

lthough all of Louisville will be ready for the city’s biggest day of the year on the first Saturday in May, it’s what is happening on the Thursday before that’s giving a purpose to the partying. On Thursday, April 30 in the North Wing of the Kentucky Exposition Center, Churchill Downs will host Taste of Derby, presented by Stella Artois.

According to Stanley Siegwald, Director of Policy and Planning for Dare to Care, “Taste of Derby is an excellent example of how the community continues to reach out and work to help families that are struggling.” Thanks to Taste of Derby’s initiative to benefit Dare to Care, guests are primed to gain a deeper understanding of the cause. Based in Louisville, Dare to Care was formed in 1969 after a nine year-old child died of malnutrition on Thanksgiving eve. For the past 45 years, the nonprofit organization has helped relieve hunger in Jefferson and surrounding counties.

Currently, Dare to Care is on track to distribute 15 million meals this fiscal year to struggling families. “There are nearly 200,000 people in Kentuckiana who suffer food insecurity, which means they struggle to access the food they need to live a healthy life,” Siegwald relates. “That’s one in six people.” However, the only way Dare to Care can accomplish this awe-inspiring feat is through community involvement.

This unique event, which is currently in its sixth year, is the only Derby week evening activity hosted by Churchill Downs. The evening boasts a rich offering of cuisine, wines and beers from around the country. “It’s a foodie event,” describes Dana Dana Johnson, Senior Director of Johnson, the Senior DirecCorporate Responsibility for tor of Corporate ResponsiChurchill Downs. bility for Churchill Downs. “It’s an event that highlights premiere chefs “We are really fortunate to live in a communiaround the country and their cuisine, which is ty that is very generous and is very committed to usually based on their area. For example, a New Dare to Care’s vision of a hunger-free KentuckiOrleans chef could bring some creole flair!” Addiana,” Siegwald explains. “One of the great examtionally, all chefs individually represent a different racetrack along the Road to the Kentucky Derby, ples of that community support is Taste of Derby.” so this exquisite culinary experience is directly tied Johnson is equally thrilled about using a foodbased event to assist a hunger-based organization to the Derby itself. and looks forward to having Dare to Care promiBut there is more to this event than fine wine nently displayed at Taste of Derby. “Someone may and renowned cuisine. A portion of the proceeds want to make a donation or someone may want to raised from the event will go directly to the Dare get involved. We want to make sure they have that to Care Food Bank to aid in ending hunger. While information accessible at the event.” the event has always had a philanthropic beneSiegwald is especially excited about the fact that ficiary, this is the third year Taste of Derby has the event falls in late spring. When school ends, an partnered with Dare to Care. Johnson couldn’t be prouder of this aspect of the event: “Why important meal for children who may not be able not party with a purpose?” she muses. “Taste of to get it as easily outside of school ends as well.

Derby is a great party highlighting all these won- “70,000 kids in Jefferson County alone are on free derful chefs and all this wonderful food, and I just or reduced-price lunch, so that’s 70,000 meals a think Dare to Care’s involvement provides a pur- day that are gone when school ends. And families pose. What are we partying for? We’re going to are struggling to fill that gap,” he reports.

“Taste of Derby is critical for us because we will help relieve hunger.”

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be getting financial support at a time when we are really trying to ramp up efforts to reach kids who are losing meals once school ends,” he explains.

Through the school year, Dare to Care operates the Dare to Care Community Kitchen, which caters 1,500 daily meals to certain afterschool sites, but over the summer, the kitchen works to produce even more so children out of school do not go hungry.

Johnson is hopeful Taste of Derby will be able to help Dare to Care position itself for its efforts over the summer. When asked what she hopes people take away from Taste of Derby, she says simply, “more awareness and more compassion for the hunger problem in our area.” Siegwald expresses similar hopes: “one of the challenges we work constantly to address is communicating to our community the scale of the problem.” Ideally, Taste of Derby will provide Dare to Care with the platform to do just that and reveal to the revelers that there is a monumentally important goal behind the grandeur. VT

Photo courtesy of Churchill Downs Racetrack.

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Churchill Downs’ Taste of Derby

Life

A Sassy Spring S

pring is finally upon us. The nights are shorter, the days are longer and that can only mean one thing – a whole lot more sun.

To help you decide on your spring and summer wardrobe we teamed up with Sassy Fox to pick out some selections for the coming months.

“Upcoming trends this season will be fun and colorful,” says owner Jessica Moreland. “I think that we are moving towards women concentrating on the clothing that makes them feel good. I think it’s about finding your personal style and adding trends that work for them.”

the look

LUPRIVIA MAXI DRESS: $32 BANGLES: $16 EARRINGS: $20 COCONUTS WEDGES: $18

Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment is located at 150 Chenoweth Lane, Louisville, Ky. 40207. Contact them at 502.895.3711 or facebook.com/sassyfoxconsignment.

Easter and Derby Options for Everyone in the Family

Fashion Forward without spending a Fortune.

Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

Sophie’s

502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane

FINE YARN SHOPPE

10482 Shelbyville Road (around the corner from Fresh Market) 502.244.4927 • www.sophiesfineyarn.com Open Mon - Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday Noon - 4 p.m.

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

Life

Say No to Needles, Say Yes to Rodan & Fields.

With so many upcoming parties, galas, and other events it’s that time of the year to look your best head to toe. Start with your skin with Rodan & Fields and get the healthier, vibrant, younger looking glow that will make you the party standout!

Tim Kaelin, Independent Consultant Lookout for upcoming parties and other events by visiting my Facebook at www.facebook.com/ RodanAndFieldsYoungerlookingskin Also, just because you looked at this ad, you get the secret code to use our FREE online skin care solution tool. http://www.treatyourskinwell.com/ new-page-1 Just follow the online instructions.

This will only take you 5 minutes.

Call Tim at 502.713.9181 TreatYourSkinWell@gmail.com

the look

ALI RA DRESS: C U F F B R A C E L E T: EARRINGS: PELLE MODA WEDGES: HOBO PURSE:

$68 $60 $14 $28 $78

MODEL – KESLEY MOOREFIELD

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mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

The Kentucky Derby is all about the horses, but it’s also the place where fashion runs a close second. The Derby is one of the few occasions for which the gentlemen put as much thought and effort into their attire as the ladies. Whether you’re sitting with the celebrities or strolling in the paddock, this is the one sporting event where the men better look good. I reached out to a few of our local boutiques to help put together a few Derby looks for the guys.

L I N E N / C OT TO N W I N D O W PA N E S P O R TC O AT FROM S. COHEN, WITH GITMAN BROTHERS OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT AND 100% SUPER 140’S M E R I N O WO O L T R O U S E R F R O M A R I STO, B O W TIE AND POCKET SQUARE FROM R. HANAUER. AVA I L A B L E AT T H E FA S H I O N P O S T 2 4 2 0 L I M E KILN LANE, 40222. 502.423.6700.

HAT-A-TUDE Custom Derby Hats Just For You!

(888) 832-0630 www.hat-a-tude.com

ISAIA WOOL AND LINEN BLEND BLUE PLAID J A C K E T, I S A I A H A N D C R A F T E D S T R I P E D SHIRT AND BLACK TROUSERS, AND 7 FOLD 1 0 0 % S I L K T I E . AVA I L A B L E AT R O D E S 4 9 3 8 B R O W N S B O R O R OA D, 4 0 2 2 2 . 5 0 2 . 7 5 3 . 7 6 3 3 .

LOCATED AT 1016 CLARKS LANE ACROSS THE STREET FROM ST. X BEHIND SPEEDWAY 502.409.5384 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/ VINTAGEBANANACLOTHING @VINTAGEBANANACLOTHING ON INSTAGRAM

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Life

V I N E YA R D V I N E K H A K I PA N T S , J O H N N I E - O B U T T O N D O W N S H I R T, B I R D D O G B O W T I E , S M A T H E R S A N D B R A N S O N C O L L E G E B E LT. AVA I L A B L E AT S W A G 3 6 4 2 B R O W N S B O R O R OA D, 4 0 2 0 7 . 5 0 2 . 8 9 4 . 0 0 9 5 .

EXPERT TAILOR & ALTERATIONS PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN DERBY • BRIDAL • PROM 30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE SAME DAY SERVICE

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F I T Z G E R A L D B L U E F I T W I N D O W PA N E L I N E N J A C K E T W I T H NON-IRON REGENT FIT HOUNDS TOOTH SHIRT AND WHITE FITZGERALD PLAIN FRONT COTTON DRESS TROUSER, LIGHT B L U E G I N G H A M S I L K P O C K E T S Q U A R E , N AV Y L E AT H E R B R A I D E D B E LT, P I N K S T R I P E D E R B Y T I E ( E X C L U S I V E T O LOUISVILLE STORE) AND AMERICANA COLLECTION STETSON S T R A W H A T. A V A I L A B L E A T B R O O K S B R O T H E R S 5 0 0 0 S H E L B Y V I L L E R OA D, 4 0 2 0 7 . 5 0 2 . 8 9 6 . 4 0 4 5 .

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ONE BLOCK wEST OF HOLIdAY MANOR SHOPPING CENTER

Life

Sausag

Gyro.

Hamburger.

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Sausage sandwich.

The Best Sandwich in Louisville

I

(That you haven’t yet tried)

s there anything more satisfying than opening the door to a food establishment and being slapped in the face with a smell so tantalizing you know you’re going to come back before you’ve even sampled the food?

take a drive down Bardstown Road past Bashford Manor is the sausage sandwich. Juicy beef seasoned with all kinds of Balkan spices, fried and served in the juiciest of states between a fried bun. This bun is big, airy, fluffy, Tastes soft, yeasty and with the meat lodged firmly between it’s two IGOR slabs, it’s an almighty combinaGURYASHKIN tion. This hot sandwich will own you. Served alongside some raw chopped onion that adds acidiA bit of context – I grew up in Europe, ty to the heavy portion of protein, as well where you’re far more likely to visit a store as the much needed cup of sour cream for for one particular product than simply rely cooling and silky texture, all you have to on the supermarket as a one-stop shop do is spread the sour cream on the bun, everytime. There’s the butcher, fishmonarrange the small sausages evenly on the ger, and of course baker. Sometimes the bread, and enjoy. It truly is the greatest and smaller places hone their craft in one area simplest thing this side of the Ohio River. of specialty to such an extent that you’re Other people love the gyros at Jasmin forced to venture beyond the automatic Bakery. If you want to know, they’re phedoors of Kroger or the smiling greeter at nomenal. Wafer thin strips of beef and lamb Walmart. sliced onto similarly soft bread, instead of a Well, one place in Louisville that you’re traditional pita, they’re just great. Served guaranteed to see yours truly on a Sunday with lettuce, tomato and a creamy yogurt morning trying to soak up the last vestigand dill dressing it’s cool, refreshing and a es of alcohol in his system is Jasmin Bakperfect accompaniment to yet another pretery in Buechel. ty big ingestion challenge.

Here’s what you need to know – JasBut while the sandwiches are great at min Bakery is run by a Bosnian famiJasmin Bakery the best aspect is what an ly. This means you get a unique take on international location it really is. Go in on bread that’s different from anything else a busy lunchtime or during the weekend you may find in the city. But Jasmin also and you’ll hear an array of languages being makes sandwiches, and these are no ordispoken and people of a host of nationalnary sandwiches – they’re probably the ities hanging out. Get a fresh European best in town. The real reason to go and P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

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cup of coffee and treat yourself to a wedge of sweet, gooey and delightful baklava – a filo pastry-based dessert with added honey, rosewater and crushed pistachio nuts. There is also a turnover that’s equally delectable.

If you’re in the mood to venture beyond produce made in-house, Jasmin is also stocked with an array of Eastern European chocolates, smoked meats and drinks that you won’t find elsewhere. Brands that you haven’t heard of but that have a loyal following back in their homeland. Drop the Hershey’s and try some Milka.

Jasmin Bakery is great because just like other small stores throughout the land, they are a hub for people to come and socialize – over food. It just so happens that the food at Jasmin Bakery is simply delicious. VT Jasmin Bakery is located at 2205 Steier Lane Louisville, Ky. 40218. For more information call 502.458.0013.

Baklava.

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St. Michael’s Knows Fried Fish

T

he Fry Guys found the perfect spot to satisfy their fish hunger and quench the Fryday thirst.

St. Michael's in J-town has been around since the 1970s, but its school and facilities are relatively new and state-of-the-art.

Scores Based On A Five-Fish Rating System

Fryars’ Score: VENUE

The Fish Fry Guys JEFF AMES

TONY COLYER

FISH St. Mike's offers a large piece of crispy cod on your choice of bread for $5.00. The condiments table offers a variety of choices.

Fryars’ Score: SIDES/DESSERTS St. Michael’s has all the usual suspects with some unique items such as fried jalapenos, mozzarella sticks and rolled oysters.

The line was long but the wait was short, thanks to the large number of folks volunteering their time to make things go smoothly. Plenty of places to sit and enjoy your dinner, and even room for the kiddos to wander.

Fryars’ Score:

BEVERAGES St. Mike's beer selection is top of the line.

Thirsty patrons were happy to have the choice of draft domestics, including Sam Adams, as well as tall Sierra Nevada and Michelob Ultra. Soft drinks and iced tea are offered for just a buck.

OVERALL The Fry Guys were impressed with the atmosphere, fried goodies, and cold beverages. What really stood out about this Fry was the spaciousness of the venue and the numerous volunteers.

Fryars’ Score:

Fryars’ Score: Next week, the Fryars venture to St. Bernadette, located in St.

FRIENDLINESS St. Mike's is a young, vibrant parish and its fry is

Fryars’ Score:

a fun family atmosphere.

Mary Academy Gym in Norton Commons, 11311 St. Mary Lane, Prospect, KY 40059.

4th Annual

St. Matthews Street Festival rt Ave

Frankfo

Lexington Ave

Saturday May 16th 11am-10pm Frankfort ave. between lexington ave. & Bauer Ave.

Hardware Store Gifts

Salon

Café

LIve Music . Food . Local Vendors . Games . Family Friendly . Beer . Wine . Spirits 502.899.2523

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www.stmatthewschamber.com

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LIFE

Painting on 200 Years of Louisville’s History

F

touch. They are also prepared to ree time on my weekaccommodate private and corpoends has become a rate events with catering. chance to explore. For They offer a factory tour so long, I’ve been attached to where you can watch all the stagmy favorite spots in the Loues of the stoneware making proisville area, but doing a colOut & About cess. Stoneware is defined by the umn on so many of our notaextreme temperature a kiln reaches to solidify specific regional clay ble locations has broadened BENNETT my understanding of where DUCKWORTH types. I had the opportunity to walk through their museum area, I live. Last Saturday, withwhere some of their artist’s finest out the time to commit to the pieces are featured, including some odds and Highland’s Saint Patrick’s festivities, ends produced over the last two centuries.

I bypassed the closed-off roads, makAt the end of the tour, I took part in their ing my way to another special place “paint your own pottery” work section. in this city, which I had never visited.

Since I’m about to move into a new home, While it has fallen under different owners and titles over its 200 year history in this city, Louisville Stoneware remains a steadfast producer of our country’s great ceramics, attracting artists and enthusiasts of the craft to indulge in its facilities.

It’s historic significance in the production of containment devices for companies shipping out the vulnerable products from this area, has maintained modern significance in its preservation of fully functional and decorative items made by gifted local artists.

I took an address plaque and started what I thought would be the quick painting of a four-digit number using the mild calligraphy skills I attained in a letterforms class years ago. It wasn’t so simple.

The “green” paint I used is essentially a fast-drying colorless substance that doesn’t easily allow for long smooth strokes and doesn’t get its color until it’s been fired. I

David Mahoney, one of Louisville Stoneware’s leading designers in their painted pottery, is responsible for some of the most popular patterns sold in the shop, especially the dark green swirls on the tableware, known as “Graffiti.”

While there, I was not surprised to learn that lots of people visit after having a little brunch at the excellent restaurant across from the building, known as The Café. If you haven’t been, I recommend it. Their food is delicious and it would be worth including it in your visit to the factory.

I’ve always been artistically inclined, but I have some strange neurosis related to getting my hands dirty. When I was a kid, I liked to paint and draw, but I developed an aversion to sculpture. Just recently, I’ve been getting over this problem by putting my hands in flour when teaching myself how to bake. The same goes for dirt, while learning to garden.

I don’t know if I’m ready for muddy clay yet, but I have a fondness for the work of those who have made it their profession. I think handmade items, ranging from tableware to sculpture, have the character that helps to set the atmosphere when vitalizing a home. And it is important to recognize a local industry, which keeps this alive. VT

When going through the building’s entrance on Stoneware Alley, I made my way down a ramp into their large store area, which featured gorgeous dining sets, vases, garden decorations and local canned food products. Along with all their merchandise for sale, they do custom work, which I can imagine being a grand gift to anyone desiring objects with a unique PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

committed myself to achieving something decent, but I won’t know the results until later in the week. I am in awe of the experts who do this for a living, and the children who surrounded me in the workstation who were having a great carefree time with this craft.

To find an extensive history on the factory, a catalog of their merchandise, gift certificates, or to schedule a group visit or event, visit louisvillestoneware.com.

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It ’s DerbyI NTime THE CITY

502.254.0400

12121 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville, KY 40243 twochicksandcompany.com

listings have sold

TIME TO HAVE YOUR LAWNMOWER TUNED UP

502.896.1764

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LIFE Robin Cole.

L

The Color of Robins in the Spring

ast year, Louisville interior designer Robin Cole took on her toughest client, a couple relocating from a spacious 3,500-square-foot home to something old and historical but half the living space.

Home of the Week

“It gave me a great deal of perspective to have to go through the same anxieties so many of my clients go through,” said Cole, who owns Robin’s Nest Interiors on South English Station Road east of the Gene Snyder, near Lake Forest.

Many homeowners – whether moving into a new home or renovating an existing one – become paraSTEVE lyzed by the decisions they have to Classic empty-nesting, both chilKAUFMAN make. Cole, who moved to Louisdren out of the house, time to downville from Atlanta 10 years ago but size. But as in most such situations, still has that syrupy Georgia drawl, the couple wanted to hang on to all their furbrings a calm attitude and reassuring patience niture, were reluctant to make the hard decito the process. sions about what to let go, and found themselves She often begins with the color palette, having trouble with even the most fundamental because it’s the decision with the furthest reach. questions, about color palette and how they were It sort of “colors” many of the other decorating going to live in the house. decisions that follow.

It was particularly frustrating for Cole, because “I try to get clients to think about what they the client was herself, and her husband.

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want and like, and not get too hung up on what’s currently trendy,” she said. “Trends change. You don’t want to get stuck with an orange house because it was the color of the moment when you moved in.”

When clients have difficulty identifying their preferences, Cole has a simple-but-obvious trick.

“I go look in their closet,” she said. “People tend to buy what they like.”

She says people are afraid to commit to a color because they won’t like it once it’s up on the walls.

“I honor that fear. Paint is easy and relatively inexpensive to change. That $5,000 sofa you bought because it went with the color you chose – not so easy, certainly not inexpensive.”

She urges her clients to keep the color palette as neutral as possible and dress the home up with her specialty: accessories, lighting, window treatments, what she calls the “finishing touches.” see page 62

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EXCITING NEWS: HomePage ReaLtY is LooKing to gRow again to betteR seRve LouisviLLe. We have five (5) spots available for driven, original and unconventional agents who love the business and want to make real estate fun. If you are selling now and looking for something new and different please call/text/email our Recruiting Broker from page 61 Lincoln Crum, 812-987-2830 or insist on some boldness, If clients Lincoln@HomePageRealtyKY.com. she recommends a smaller, less visible space like the dining room or powder room, where people don’t tend to spend long stretches of time.

We are

ant that it be task-efficient.”

Wherever there’s a chair in the room, there should be a lamp for reading. And though the availability of outlets will then determine the placement of furniture, especially in older homes with fewer outlets, she cautions against “over-cording.”

However, bold or neutral, she recommends that clients take small steps Once the overall palette has been selected, Cole likes to they commit.

For example, she accessorize with complimentary artwork on the walls, wellHomePage Realtybefore is leveraging varied media options to says Benjamin Moore will sell a 12x12 placed items on tabletops, shelves and other surfaces (“more create an accessible, user-friendly and enjoyable sample sheet for about $5 so peo-buying is rarely better”), rugs (as long as they reinforce the basic paland selling experience clients… andSpeakthe entire ple canfortestour it in their home. ette), pillows and – most importantly – fabrics on furniture. of lighting, Cole saystoday! most peoreal estateingcommunity.

Call us “I love fabric,” she says. Something like herringbone can ple “underlight” their homes. “I like it provide an interesting pattern to an otherwise flat envelope when warm, cozy light envelopes the and new nubby fabrics provide texture. room,” she says. “But it’s also importShe’s a fan of wallpaper, too, and counsels her clients not Follow our “Flipping with George”, to think of “granny’s wallpaper” of endless green vines, “This is YOUR Louisville” and our red berries and yellow birds. “If you’re not convinced, paper the accent wall and see how it works for you,” she “short film” listing videos says. The accent wall [the fourth wall in the room] is also a great opportunity to play with darker shades of the main Follow our “Flipping with wall color.

George,” “This is YOUR Louisville” and our “short film” listing videos

www.HomePageRealtyKY.com 502.494.2616 Linking Louisville one click @ a time

And then there’s the “fifth wall” – the ceiling – to paint or even paper.

502.494.2616 HomePage Realty is leveraging varied media

So how did that difficult empty-nester project turn out?

Cole is blogging about it on her website, robinsnestky.com.

“I came upon a peculiar realization, and I don’t want this to sound wrong,” she says, “but many times I wished I had a Robin to advise me.” VT

options to create an accessible, user-friendly and enjoyable buying and selling experience for our clients... and the entire real estate community. Call us today!

www.HomePageRealtyKY.com Linking Louisville one click @ a time

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Robin’s Nest Interiors is located at 129 S. English Station Rd. 40245, 502.509.4530.

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here was a certain balmy excitement in the warm Florida air as I stepped out of the Ft. Lauderdale airport.

And why not? It was December, it was 78 degrees, I was back in Miami and I had a new “girlfriend” patiently awaiting my company for dinner.

There were a few red flags.

dle-aged woman who’s never been married.

Bachelor Behavior R.

Because somewhere in that jaded, adult head there’s a little girl still clinging to the notion that Prince Charming will sweep in and fix everything.

The mere suggestion that it could end up any other way was an insult to her life-coach CHASE mandated delusion that I had somehow just shattered with my realism.

She would call me to tell me what she wanted to cook for us and suddenly hang up screaming “your negativity is destroying this relationship!”

She spouted insipid pop-psychology phrases like “you need a lesson in gratitude for all the bad things that aren’t happening to you.”

Who thanks the Universe for not doing bad stuff to them?

I’m also sure she was still active on Tinder, because while I was checking out women on Tinder I noticed she “de-matched” me, which I could only assume was to make sure I wasn’t able to see her checking out guys on Tinder.

I was looking forward to spending my vacation with my new pseudo-Tinder-girlfriend. So what if it was temporary? The best things in life usually are.

Permanent stuff, like shingles and taxes, are the biggest downers.

I picked her up and I was immediately put off by something. I’d just drank half a bottle of Pinot Grigio with my sister, so my spider-senses weren’t functioning at full capacity, but she didn’t seem like the same person I met 10 days ago.

After the moderate chitchat and appetizers, she started probing me with serious relationship questions.

Then she asked me how long I’d been married.

I told her I couldn’t remember.

“You can’t even remember what year you were married?”

“No, but I sure as hell remember the year I got divorced.”

One thing I learned is that you shouldn’t mock the institution of marriage to a mid-

Her demeanor suddenly got stiff and uncomfortable.

“I just don’t know what to do with you,” she said as the main course arrived.

“You’re not being very romantic.”

I suddenly realized that this woman was looking for actual “romance.” On Tinder.

It made me laugh so hard inwardly I inhaled a scallop and almost choked to death at the table.

My cynical reaction made her erupt into a torrent of criticisms with a veracity and vitriol that I could only imagine were meant for some man-ghost from her past and not present company.

The scene got so unpleasant I shoved the table aside, told her to go to hell and left (after I paid the bill, because I am Southern and have manners).

I got an Uber to Smith and Wollensky’s and angrily ordered a double-shot of Tito’s. Two middle-aged Cuban women at the bar invited me to a party, where they forced me to dance to awful maudlin romantic Spanish music at top volume and poured me wine until my eyes were blurry.

net-ness” of the whole format makes it feel as un-connected to our real lives as looking at porn.

We have yet to really integrate the “online” part of our lives with the “real” part of them, and Tinder is just the Warcraft of casual dating, where we create caricatures of our own lives and pretend that they’re really us, when in fact we know it’s a lie.

And knowing that what you’re presenting to other people is a lie makes you unable to actually be yourself, which in turn makes the whole thing a dance with your ego, and not an actual partner.

Deep down, I think the human spirit rebels against Tinder. We want love to be special. We want love to be unique. We want meaning in our relationships.

Who the hell wants “We Met On Tinder” to be their wedding theme?

I deleted the app from my phone, and went back to the party, where I sang “Toca La Brisa, Eres Tu” and learned the waltz before they finally kicked me out at 5:30 am.

As I crawled back to The Waverly my sister was already up, walking the dogs.

“How was your date?”

I crawled under the sheets, my head still ringing with Spanish romance music.

All I could utter was: “Nosotros bailamos.” VT R. Chase is a local writer and surveyor of single life on the Bourbon Trail. Follow him on twitter at @_Rchase

I stared out across the Miami bay from their high-rise condo, thinking about the situation as the water rippled hazily in the humid December air.

The problem with Tinder is that the format is too full of promise, and too lacking in permanence. It’s internet-inspired anonymity makes it the dating equivalent of YouTube commentary – we don’t really give a damn about what we say or do, because we perceive it as “not real” somehow.

But it is real. We’re here to meet real people, who are just as lonely and displaced as us. But maybe the “inter-

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YOU CAN PAINT! 40 YEARS OF TEACHING BEGINNING + ADVANCED STUDENTS IN ST. MATTHEWS

502.893.2842 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 1 9 , 2 0 1 5

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Tender from Tinder: Part 3

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Two Idiosyncratic Minds at Work

feel bad that I failed to see “Still Alice” prior to Julianne Moore deservedly winning an Oscar for her superb work in the leading role.

The only thing that dissuaded me from making it an immediate priority, was a review I heard, suggesting that the performance was the only thing notable about the film.

focus on her troubled relationship with her youngest daughter, played quite well by Kristen Stewart (thankfully taking a role which suits her), who has been pursuing a career in theater without a solid plan.

I feel like I was misled into assuming that the film was only performance-driven, when so much of it is tailored to compliment Moore’s porBENNETT of a woman dragging her awareDUCKWORTH trayal ness of an ailing mind to its furthest bennettduckworth.blogspot.com limits. As a drama, it isn’t astoundingly original (and it wouldn’t have been the same without Moore), but this is still a piece of Based on the fictional novel by Lisa Genova, heavy fiction that delivers a brutally difficult world Moore plays Alice Howland, a successful professor of truth worth recognizing. in linguistic studies at Columbia University, who

Film

discovers, after an array of random memory problems, that she has early-onset Alzheimer’s disease.

With the support of her husband (Alec Baldwin) and grown children, she prepares for the inevitable deterioration of a mind once so committed to words and memories. Most of the story comes to

2015

NER TABLEk yDPIN FARM eTO ud o r d by Kentuc

It’s centered on a troubled teen (Kodi SmitMcPhee), whose mother (Virginia Madsen) is sending him to a therapist (Danny DeVito) after the death of his father. The boy, unwilling to communicate with most people, except for claiming the supernatural ability to know when someone will die, sneaks out at night and explores the city, making unlikely friends.

Local ingredients.

Out-of-this world flavor.

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4-course, regionally inspired menu prepared by from Chef Coby Lee Ming with ingredients from Farmer Ivor Chodkowski Wine parings from Old 502 Winery Includes admission to WineFest

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The stories you tell happen here.

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

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

New on digital download services, such as iTunes and Amazon, is a recent movie, for rent, called “All the Wilderness,” which is far from perfect, but is still worth seeing if you take interest in coming-ofage stories. Its Portland, Oregon setting functions, not only as a setting for Terrence Malick-inspired aesthetics, but as a symbolic backdrop for a troubled mind, which wanders through all the urban decay and wooded areas the outskirts of Portland’s metro area can offer.

Present

PRESENTED BY

some of them seem kind of welcome, knowing the young audience this film is targeting. Regardless, it is quite emotional, considering its short 85-minute runtime. Its writer-director, Michael Johnson has made a decent debut film with enough eccentric details to leave a memorable impression for producers seeking competent directors with a voice. VT

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3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

3 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

W

compromise their beliefs riter and or tolerate injustice. All L o u of the contributors in isville the book are heroes to native Aimee Zarme, and their stories will ing has spent sevforever resonate in my mind and heart.” eral years teaching Arts & I asked Zaring if she ESOL (English for Entertainment thought altering tradiSpeakers of Other tional recipes for AmerLanguages) to newPETER ican palates was ever comers across this necessary.

BERKOWITZ Peter’s Picks city. Working with “On the one hand, my immediate response immigrants and refugees opened her eyes to their is a resounding ‘No!’ But I’m speakoften inspiring and sometimes ing from my own preference for tasting and experiencing food in its most tragic stories of leaving home authentic form, or as close to it as poscountries, only able to feel as sible. That’s what I also tried to do in though they are still there by ‘Flavors from Home,’ keep the original cooking their native cuisine in ingredients and methods as close to what the cooks used when preparing their new Louisville kitchens.

Zaring stumbled onto these stories after meeting a Bosnian refugee through a Leadership Louisville program in 2008. Zeljana Javork told Zaring about her journey of escaping war in Bosnia, coming to the U.S. before she knew much English, and working her way up to become the English Language Trainer manager at Catholic Charities’ ESL school.

“She invited me to volunteer at the school,” Zaring continues, “which I did, and I soon discovered that working with immigrants was a perfect fit for me, bridging my love of the English language and other cultures with my interest in helping some of the disadvantaged people in my community. I really love working with this population. Whenever I’m with them, I feel like a part of me is returning home.”

Zaring shares their stories and recipes in her new book, “Flavors from Home.” One featured immigrant is Omar Pernet Hernández, who was Zaring’s student at the Refugee Elder Program (co-sponsored by Kentucky Refugee Ministries and Catholic Charities). The political activist spent over two decades in Cuban jails defending human rights. Zaring says, “He and so many of the people featured in ‘Flavors from Home’ have sacrificed and lost much - including their homelands, because they wouldn’t, and won’t,

the dish for me in their kitchens.

On the other hand, I just visited the Akramis at Shiraz Mediterranean Grill the other day, and they mentioned that they’ve made some minor adaptations to some of their native dishes to appeal to American tastes. I remember Huong ‘CoCo’ Tran (owner of Roots and Heart & Soy) also telling me that when she first opened The Eggroll Machine in 1981 (the first Chinese fast-food restaurant in Louisville) and tried to introduce her native Vietnamese cuisine on her original menu, she found that “Louisville wasn’t ready” yet. So, from a business standpoint, I don’t fault immigrant entrepreneurs whatsoever for doing what they feel is necessary to bring people in the door and appeal to a wide range of tastes.

That said, I think people’s tastes across America and right here in Louisville are evolving.

Just look at our growing number of ethnic restaurants and grocery stores, and even American restaurants that are constantly introducing internationally-inspired dishes on their menus.

And the more we are exposed to something, as research studies suggest, the more it grows on

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Flavor Town U.S.A. us and we acquire a taste for it, quite literally, in this case.”

An unexpected side effect of learning new foods was discovering that they would become her staples, too. “I actually crave them like I do my Mom’s German potato salad, cheese grits or chocolate chess pie. When I have a well-stocked kitchen and some time on my hands, I like to make the Persian dish tachin, Somalian sambusas, Vietnamese soft spring rolls and Nepalese momos.

But I also like the faster and equally flavorful recipes where you basically throw everything in a pot and let it simmer, like the Vietnamese green curry soup, Hungarian chicken paprikás, Bhutanese ema datshi and

Burmese pork curry.

I can honestly say there isn’t one recipe in the book that I don’t like.”

Part of the book’s proceeds will help support the efforts of local resettlement agencies. A reception will be held Monday, 6-8 p.m. at Simply Thai in St. Matthews. VT

It’s Derby Season!

Here’s A Few Options...

A: $500 for one meal at your favorite gala B: $500 to enable 12 volunteers to package 2,000 meals for malnourished children in developing countries C: All of the above This Derby season, consider adding a fun and meaningful hands-on activity to your list of events. “Give-A-Day” during the Mayor’s Week of Service April 18-26 and in one week, help assemble 100,000 vitamin-fortified meals.

Make a donation. Recruit a dozen volunteers. Help end hunger.

To learn more and to register your team: www.lovethehungry.org

Our Derby hats help feed thousands of children. Wear the hairnet!

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event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE

We look forward to seeing you!

Official Derby Preview Magazine Launch Party Enjoy appetizer samplings from Louisville’s newest dining experience with an Old Forester Signature crafted cocktail.

Thursday, March 19 5:30-8:00pm at 8 Up Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen 8th Floor, Hilton Garden Inn 350 W. Chestnut St. www.8UpLouisville.com

RSVP on Facebook - For more information, call Shari at 502.897.8900 The Voice-Tribune Launch Party is for guests 21 & up. The-Voice Tribune reminds you to Drink Responsibly.

THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE DERBY PREVIEW PARTY SPONSORED BY OLD FORESTER

The Voice-Tribune invites you to join us for the launch of the much anticipated 3rd annual Voice of Louisville Derby Magazine on Thursday, March 19, 5:30-8:30 p.m. at 8 Up Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen. Old Forester, exclusive Spirit Sponsor of the Derby Magazine, has “elevated” The VoiceTribune party experience by partnering with one of Louisville’s hottest new rooftop restaurants. Enjoy your favorite Old Forester cocktail along with delicious signature appetizer samplings, while taking in the ambiance of this sophisticated space, floor to ceiling windows overlooking the city from inside and a stunning rooftop patio outside.

MORE INFO 502.897.8900

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 1 9 BACKROOM COMEDY AT IMPELLIZZERI’S Louisville’s most intimate live stand-up comedy features established headliners and the regions best rising comedians, Backroom Comedy is a weekly showcase of comedians. The shows are held in the private back room of Impellizzeri’s downtown location every Thursday at 9 p.m.

Seating begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 (money back guarantee. seriously). Arrive early, as these shows often sell out. Must be 18+ for admission.

MORE INFO 502.589.4900 THE BRIDGES OF THE FALLS – LECTURE WITH CARL KRAMER Join us on Thursday, March 19, 5-7 p.m. as noted historian, Carl Kramer presents “The Bridges of the Falls” a special lecture in conjunction with the new exhibit “Louisville’s River.”

Doors will open at 5 pm to allow time to view the exhibit beforehand and the lecture begins at 6pm. Tickets are $10. For more information about tickets for this event, contact the museum at conradcaldwellhouse@gmail.com Check in with the event page as more information is added at www. conrad-caldwell.org/upcoming-lectures/ MORE INFO 502.636.5023

F R I DAY, M A R C H 2 0 “MEET AND GREET” BRIGADIER GENERAL CRAIG TIMBERLAKE, USMC Montford Point Marine Association, Inc., Louisville Chapter #22 is hosting a “Meet and Greet” in honor of Brigadier General Craig Timberlake, USMC, at the Hilton Garden Inn, located at 2735 Crittenden Drive in Louisville, Kentucky. The time is 6-9 pm. Come out and greet General M A R C H 1 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Timberlake who is from Eminence, Kentucky and is currently serving as the Director, Management Division in the United States Marine Corps.

MORE INFO 502.550.2423 HAMLET BY CANDLELIGHT Experience a chamber theatre reading of Shakespeare’s Hamlet by candlelight in Locust Grove’s Great Parlor, 7-8:30 p.m. This 90-minute version is one of Shakespeare’s most-beloved plays will be performed by members of Kentucky Shakespeare. The last event in December sold out! So call now to reserve your seat for Hamlet.

Tickets are $20 ($15 for Friends of Locust Grove).

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for light refreshments before the show. Seating is limited to 60 people.

Reservations are required.

MORE INFO 502.897.9845 WALL TOGETHER: COME WITH ME Established nearly a decade ago, the West End School is a free, private, college preparatory elementary and middle school for young men. The Come With Me photographic exhibition is a personal expression of the young men’s experiences at the West End School. Members of the Speed Art Museum staff spent five weeks working with the middle school boys as they learned about composition, visual storytelling, and photographic techniques, a process that culminated in students using Holga cameras to document their perspectives of campus life. Once their photo project was complete, students traded the image for the word and wrote poetry to accompany their visual narratives. Join us for the opening reception Wednesday, March 11, 2015, 5:30–7:30 p.m. at Local Speed. This reception is free and open to the public. Wall Together is a project that partners The Speed Art Museum with local art organiza-

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tions or non-profits. The event runs March 6 at 12 p.m. July 25 at 4 p.m., and is free.

MORE INFO 502.637.6363 TEATIME CHIC: CERAMICS 1900–1960 From bold and colorful to white and austere, the tea and coffee services displayed in Teatime Chic illustrate changing definitions of “modern” over the course of sixty years. The pieces proclaimed their owners’ modern sensibilities to those who joined them at the table. Teatime Chic will be on display at Local Speed March 6–July 25, 2015, and is Free. Opening Night is Friday, March 6, 5–10 p.m. The Local Speed is at 822 E. Market St. There’s no need to RSVP. MORE INFO 502.637.6363 WE ARE KENTUCKIANS: CELEBRATING OUR COMMON HERITAGE Join the Jefferson County Chapter of KFTC for this celebration of African American heritage through art, music, poetry, and storytelling. The second annual “We Are Kentuckians: Celebrating Our Common Heritage” honors the important, but often unheard stories, culture, and heritage of Black Kentuckians. Kentucky writers, musicians, and artists will share their work, personal stories and vision for Kentucky’s Bright Future. 2117 Payne St (Corner of Payne and Clifton). The evening lineup includes: musicians Committed, Cynthia Fletcher, Joshua Outsey, and Yared Sound; poets Jeremy Clark, Joy Priest, and Tarsha Semakula; author and journalist Michael Jones; and speakers Cassia Herron, Tiffany Bellfield, and Eastern Kentucky Social Club members Benny Massey and Rutland Melton. This event is open to the public with a $10 suggested donation. There will be a cash bar, and food by Dasha Barbour Southern Bistro will be available for purchase.

MORE INFO 502.589.3188

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 2 1 RODES CITY RUN 10K Now that the deadline for mail-in and walk-in registration has passed, individuals can still register online through midnight (EST) on Saturday, March 14th. The early fee is $30 (plus active.com fee).

After Saturday’s deadline, you may only register at the Rodes City Run Late Registration/Packet Pickup at Louisville Slugger Field on March 20th from 11 AM to 7 PM. The late fee is $45. You may also register and pick up your packets on Race Day, March 21st from 6:00 to 7:30 AM at the Fifth Street Parking Garage. The Race Day fee is $60.

Go to rodescityrun.com for registration and race information. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.

MORE INFO rodescityrun.com 11TH ANNUAL COVINGTON-HAGAN SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET Montford Point Marine Association, Inc., Louisville Chapter #22 is hosting their 11th Annual Covington-Hagan Scholarship Banquet at the Hilton Garden Inn located at 2735 Crittenden Drive in Louisville, Kentucky. The time of the event is 6-11 p.m. The keynote speaker is Brigadier General Craig Timberlake, USMC. General Timberlake is from Eminence, Kentucky and is currently serving as the Director, Manpower Management Division in the United States Marine Corps.

MORE INFO 502.550.2423

S U N DAY, M A R C H 2 2 MIDLETOWN MARKET Middletown’s only monthly market features seasonal produce, rolls, and jellies, jewelry, garden whimsy, cement creations, antique glass, recycled wood and metal art, dolls and doll clothes, handmade cards, and more. The “Lunch Counter” serves homemade soups and sandwiches, hot and cold beverages from 11:00 until market closing.

Sponsored by First Baptist Church Middletown.

The event is free and runs 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.254.7249

T U E S DAY, M A R C H 2 5 KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF ART OPEN HOUSE Meet our faculty and current students, learn about our programs and student life, view exhibitions of student artwork, create an art project with our stu-

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“HARMONY” SCREENING DURING PRINCE CHARLES’ VISIT Enjoy a free screening of the not-yet-released documentary, “HARMONY,” which features Prince Charles and global leaders discussing the importance of interconnectedness of systems within a community to create health, harmony and sustainability. Tickets can be reserved on the Louisville Film society website.

MORE INFO www.louisvillefilm.org

dents,and discuss financial aid and scholarship opportunities. Enter to win $250 KSA scholarship and art supply gift cards. RSVP 502.873.4374.

Free and open to interested students and their families and faculty. The location is 845 S. Third St., and the event runs from 6-8 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.618.4600

levels are welcome and, indeed, encouraged. The workshop will be held at Whole Foods Market Louisville on Wednesday, March 25 at 6 p.m. Workshop fee is $15, the entirety of which goes directly to benefit the Whole Planet Foundation.

MORE INFO www.wholeplanetfoundation.org

W E D N E S DAY, M A R C H 2 5

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 2 6

BLUEGRASS INDOOR KARTING- RACING TOURNAMENT It’s tournament time, baby! What better way to get into the spirit of the NCAA Tournament than having our own racing tournament? Cost is $50 per person and includes 5 races. Remaining races can be used toward 8-minute races. Space is limited to 16 drivers. Pre-registration is required by calling 502.297.9899 or emailing info@bluegrassindoorkarting.com. Participants must have run a 24.500 lap time or better.

MORE INFO 502.297.9899

OPENING AND ARTIST TALK WITH AMY YOUNGS Meet Amy Youngs and view the exhibition of her work. Youngs will share insights about her work and her artistic influences and also answer questions. VermiCulture Makers Club is an ecologically motivated collection of compost worm-related systems, objects, installations, videos, audio and text—some parts curated, other parts created

by Amy M. Youngs. It is an exhibition of art, new media, DIY design, music and participatory projects celebrating the connections between humans and worms. Worm colonies are beneficial waste processors, fertilizer producers and greenhouse gas reducers. In this exhibit, the worm colonies are invited into the home workplace, art studio and gallery as collaborators and as models for living more sensitively with ecosystems. Visitors to the exhibition can participate in the “worm selfie station,” rock in a chair that powers a hydroponic worm ecosystem, watch worm webcam movies, and take inspiration from a variety of experimental worm bin designs and vermicultural artifacts. The event takes place at the Kentucky School of Art at 845 S. Third St., at 6 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.618.4600

CHENOWETH SQUARE DERBY TROT Music and entertainment by 102.3 the Max. Food by the Cheddar Box and Highland Seafood. A percentage of the sales from the event will go to the local charity Arrow Fund. All Stores will also be offering promotions and discounts that evening. The stores participating are the following: Digs, Cheddar Box, Merci, Fleur de Lis, Primp, Cartwheels, Modern Elegance, J. McLaughlin, Dolfingers, Highland Fish, and Bedded Bliss.

Introduction to Ovarian Cancer Genetics and Genetic Testing Presentation with Maureen Osak, MS Genetic Counselor. Topics Include: risk factors for ovarian cancer, family history and inherited cancer gene, genetic testing for hereditary cancer conditions. Light refreshments provided. A facebook invitation acceptance to attending is not sufficient. Please notify us via email or phone of your RSVP which the deadline has been extended to March 23 by 4 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.708.1625 BRIDGING THE GULF A Writing Workshop with John James So often writers think of fiction and poetry as utterly distinct realms—as genres separated by the gulfs of plot, style, and perhaps most significantly, the line-break. But the writing of each relies on many of the same linguistic tools: syntax, diction, image, description. The list goes on and on. Most poems possess some narrative foundation, and many of the best stories disregard plot altogether. Using fast-paced and generative writing prompts, this workshop aims to deconstruct the rigid distinction between poetry and fiction—and, to that effect, creative nonfiction—by helping participants to recognize the transferability of their writing skills. In addition, due to the generative nature of the class, participants will leave this workshop with the beginning of one new poem and/or story. Writers of all

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INAUGURAL WOMEN ON THE MOVE LUNCHEON The National MS Society - Kentucky Southeast Indiana Chapter is pleased to announce the Woman on the Move Luncheon at the Old Medical School Building from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. This event is hosted by National MS Society Board Member, Event Ambassador and Miss Kentucky, Ramsey Carpenter who has MS. Local WAVE3 Anchor, Dawne Gee will be honored with the Women of Courage Award and will be introducing Zoe Koplowitz, the award-winning author of “The Winning Spirit: Life Lessons Learned In Last Place”. The book was hailed by critics as “consistently affecting...memorable... and uproarious.”

Zoe has completed 20 New York City Marathon’s and always in last place. Zoe’s marathons have become a metaphor for self-acceptance and personal achievement. Her transformational journey of the spirit has captured the imagination of hundreds of thousands of people all over the world, superseding the boundaries of race, class and economics. The heart of the luncheon will honor our Woman of Courage Award to Dawne Gee who demonstrates dignity, grace, strength, compassion, and creativity in her everyday life.

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

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT

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

SERVICES

Drivers: CDL-A 1yr exp. Earn $1200+ per week. Guaranteed Home time. Excellent Benefits & Bonuses.100% No-Touch, 70% D&H 855-842-8498

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

Drivers: $1,000 Sign-On Bonus.

Owner Operators. Do You Want Drop & Hook Lanes? Round Trips, New Lanes. Dedicated Lanes, Fuel Surcharge. Cimarron Express 800-866-7713 ext 123 www.cimarronexpress.com

Free Nurse Aide Training with job opportunity. Rockford Health & Rehab, 4700 Quinn Rd., Louisville.

Walk-In to apply or call 844-CNA2DAY for more information. www. nurseaidetrainingonline.com.

Full time Drivers wanted! Holland is hiring Drivers in Louisville. Drvs w/ 1 year or 50k miles exp, w/ tanker & hazmat. Apply at 4885 Keystone Industrial Blvd., Jeffersonville, IN 47130 from 7am to 7pm, M-F or online Holland regional.com/careers EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons with Disabilities/Protected Veterans.

SERVICES Burnett Construction and Handyman Services Winter is the perfect time for your indoor remodeling projects – kitchens, bathrooms, and basements my specialty! My company has 25+ years experience in construction and all phases of home maintenance and repair. Includes additions, remodeling, drywall repair, interior and exterior painting, plumbing and electrical repairs, tile work, and much more. FREE estimates. Fully insured. Local references. Call MIKE BURNETT, OWNER (502) 442-3391.

Need prayer, call now. House of the Intercessors Ministries prayer line: 1-800-657-5990. 9am-9pm.

I need house cleaning jobs.

Have experience. Do great work.

Really need job. Call Michelle: 502-356-5527

FOR SALE Bed - Queen PillowTop Mattress Set. NEW, still in plastic $200 Pls. call 502-507-3308 Can Deliver.

Estate Sale 3238 Radiance Road. March 20, 21, 22. Fri-Sat 8am-5pm Sun 10am-5pm.

Complete contents of home including Willet wild wood cherry furniture antique toys dolls 2.5 car garage full of tools and misc. Too many items to list. NO EARLY SALES Pls call: 859-559-5586.

Sale/rent Limestone bay yacht club. Slip E-3. Floating dock 42ft boat or smaller. Direct view and access to river. Sale/ rent $25,000 OBO/ $291.67 per month 12 month rental.

Details-Contact 502 8027527.

Yacht Club web site. limestonebayyachtclub.com Two end tables, cherry finish, oval Queen Ann legs. Excellent condition. $100 cash only. 502897-9606 FOR RENT Condo for rent. Taylorsville Rd at Breckinridge Ln. $765 plus electric. 2BR/2BA. No smoking, no pets. Security, nicely furnished. Deposit and credit check required. Contact: Condo1940@ yahoo.com.

LEGAL Discount Transmission Center at 4436 Poplar Level Road (502.368.5533) is hereby requesting title on 2002 Ford Taurus. Vin # 1FAFP52U92A151523, Titled to Tonya Churn, lean holder is Gardners, in order to satisfy bill on said vehicle.

Absolute Online Auction

Liquor Store Furnishings March 13-22, 2015 www.advocateauctioneers.com Craig Astor, Auctioneer

“Your Voice On The Block” • 502.827.1982

Motor Vehicle Sale / Mechanics lien 2005 Ford Vin# 1FAFP34N65W116388, Owner: Angela Bullitt, Lienholder: Eagle Financial, Seller: Meineke 4172 Bardstown Road, Louisville, KY 40218 (502)554-9267 Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to modify existing wireless communications antennas at a top height of 146 feet on an existing 204-foot tall stealth smoke stack structure, at the approx. vicinity of 3004 Frankfort Avenue, Louisville, Jefferson County, KY 40206. Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Katelyn Foster, k.foster@trileaf. com, 10845 Olive Blvd, Suite 260, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314997-6111.

COMMUNITY Cash Reward for info on current whereabouts of Wanda Wolf who lived in the area in the 80’s and worked at Winn Dixie in Louisville, KY. Call day or night 859-536-1148.

Advocate Auctioneers • 7020 Flaherty Rd • Vine Grove, KY 40175

STATE OF WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COURT

KOHN LAW FIRM TEST CLIENT 123456789 N WATER ST SUITE 1300 MILWAUKEE, WI 53202-4106

Our File #000000 MILWAUKEE COUNTY

Case No. 12SC000000

Plaintiff, vs.

DEFENDANT ONE DEFENDANT TWO Defendants.

SMALL CLAIMS AMENDED SUMMONS

TO:

DEFENDANT ONE 743 E BROADWAY #282 LOUISVILLE KY 40202

You are being sued by: KOHN TEST CLIENT 123456789 N WATER ST SUITE 1300 MILWAUKEE WI in the Small Claims Court of MILWAUKEE County, located at 123456789 NORTH MAIN STREET MILWAUKEE WI 53202-4106.

A hearing will be held at 8:00 a.m. on future court date. If you do not appear, a judgment may be given to the party suing you. A copy of this amended summons along with the summons and complaint is being mailed to you.

Dated at Milwaukee, Wisconsin this _CURRENT DATE_.

KOHN LAW FIRM S.C. BY:

/s/Joseph R. Johnson Joseph R. Johnson Plaintiff's Attorney State Bar No. 1053052 735 N. Water St., Suite 1300 Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 276-0435

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed.

Deadline: Noon on Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

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Byerly Ford Committed to Kentuckiana for 70 Years

Byerly Ford is celebrating its 70th Anniversary. And you don’t reach a milestone like that without amazing support from the community. So we’re thanking our friends and neighbors in two important ways. Completion of a $1.7 million extreme makeover of our dealership, and hosting an “Extreme Makeover Celebration” event throughout the spring.

Watch for more details about the Extreme Makeover Celebration throughout the spring, and help us celebrate 70 years of serving Louisville.

And know that we look forward to serving you for 70 more.

The extreme makeover is an investment in the community, representing our continued commitment to South Louisville.

And the Extreme Makeover Celebration event is an opportunity for you to: • Visit our newly renovated dealership • Take advantage of extreme savings on your favorite Ford vehicles • Help us select a worthy local charity to receive a brand new vehicle absolutely free

www.ByErly.CoM 4041 Dixie Highway Just north of the Watterson Expressway (502) 448-1661

PUZZLES

pets of the week Marmie is a one-year-old Maine Coon mix with long orange fur. He loves when a staff members rubs his neck, and if we don’t start fast enough, he’ll rub his neck up against our legs to let us know what he wants. Marmie is not shy. He knows what he wants and plans on getting it, and what he wants is a nice home with fun people who will love him and let him play with toys. Marmie is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come meet him today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. For more on Marmie or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

Arry is a two-year-old Labrador retriever/Pitbull mix who is as friendly as can be. She loves to meet new people. She’s got a lot of energy and would do best with an active family. Her energy levels can be too much for some dogs, so we strongly recommend a meet and greet. Arry is the outdoorsy type and would love to take long walks, maybe even hikes, with you. Could you keep up with Arry? She’s spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on all of her shots. Come visit her at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane. For more on Arry or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

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

Spring Cleaning?

Mission Driven.

Pet Approved.

Does your pet need a little TLC to get her ready for spring?

Call either one of our Pet Resort locations to set up a full service groom with one of our groomers. Professional grooming is offered seven days a week at both locations.

20% off grooming for new clients only. Must mention this ad. Valid until June 1, 2015.

Eastpoint Pet Resort, 13310 Magisterial Dr., 253-2221 Fern Creek Pet Resort, 5225 Bardstown Rd., 499-1910

Sudoku may be found on page 48 and Solutions may be found on page 68

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M.E. MODERN

Elegance

CHENOWETH SQUARE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 5-9 PM 102.3 The Max Broadcasting Live From Chenoweth Square Chenoweth Square is owned by Walt Wagner and managed by the Walter Wagner, Jr. Company.

M.E. MODERN

Elegance

Everyday Bar Specials Bourbon Double Shots: Woodford $5.50 Makers Mark $4.50 Old Forester and Kentucky Tavern $3.50 Four Roses $5.50

Specials on appetizers

Monday - Friday from 4pm - 7pm

DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE – CALL OR ORDER ONLINE

Open Monday - Sunday for lunch and dinner

Located in the heart of Norton Commons 9422 Norton Commons Blvd 502-423-1202 teastationbistro.com facebook.com/teastationbistro @StationTea