March 24, 2016 by The VOICE

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EDGE Dr. Brad Calobrace of Calobrace & Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery Center and CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center is a national leader in the world of plastic surgery

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �� 20 UofL Women’s Basketball ��21 Catnip ��22 UK Women’s Basketball �� 24 Taylor’s 10 ��25 Horse Sense ��26 High School Sports ��27

Society

Jennifer Lawrence Foundation Cocktail Reception ��30 Salute to Catholic School Alumni ��32 Beefsteak, Bourbon & Basketball ��34 LGBT Center Cocktail Party ��36 Drag Brunch at Garage Bar ��37 Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass Easter Event ��38 Clarity Pointe Grand Opening �� 40 “I Did It For Love” Reception �� 42 Gaddie Eye Centers Annual Derby Event �� 44 Kentuckiana Health Collaborative Pre-Conference Reception ��45 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Speed Art Museum Opening Gala ��46

Life Spotlight: Art [Squared] ��52 Fashion ��53 Mixing It Up ��54 Tastes: Zeggz ��56 Out & About: Relax the Back ��58 Home �� 60 Film: “10 Cloverfield Lane” ��64 Arts & Entertainment ��65

Features On the Cutting Edge

We sit down with Dr. Brad Calobrace, a true pioneer in the world of plastic surgery �� 6

Stories of a Lifetime

We hear from two plastic surgery patients in this week’s installment �� 13

Essentials Masthead ��5 Obituaries �� 16 Partyline ��48

Dear Abby ��49 Event Calendar ��66 Classifieds ��68

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Puzzles �� 70 Pets of the Week �� 70

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EDGE It’s no secret that Dr. Brad Calobrace – along with the entire team at Calobrace & Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery Center and CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center – has been a leader in plastic surgery in Louisville. His lush East End office is absolutely singular and indeed highly respected throughout the community. The work Calobrace and his team are doing is without question of superior quality, but what so many do not know is how paramount the practice is on a national level – how truly significant it is for the frontier of plastic surgery. Calobrace isn’t only a world-class surgeon but also a man dedicated to education, expansion and wondrous innovation.

story REMY SISK photos ZACHARY ERWIN

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I spend a lot of time in leadership in plastic surgery, and I think that adds to the credentials of this practice. It’s something we don’t talk about a lot, but “ I think it comes back to the fact that what we do here is authentic and real. We want to be leaders in plastic surgery nationally and locally. DR. BRAD CALOBRACE

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“I spend a lot of time in leadership in plastic surgery, and I think that adds to the credentials of this practice,” he affirms. “It’s something we don’t talk about a lot, but I think it comes back to the fact that what we do here is authentic and real. We want to be leaders in plastic surgery nationally and locally.”

describes, “Even if you don’t see Dr. Calobrace himself and you see one of the other physicians, you know they’re going to be great because he demands quality and he’s so meticulous. No matter who you’re going to run into there, they’re topnotch in their field.” Additionally, Calobrace’s eagerness to work non-surgical services into his practice has proven to be exceedingly wise from the very beginning. “One of the things I did right in building this practice was embracing non-surgical ways of rejuvenation,” he insists. “It was in the time of the economic downturn. Plastic surgery surgical services went down 10 percent in that period of time, but what did grow was plastic surgery non-surgical services. I just had this big building – this big investment, and plastic surgery was down. But we got busy here because

we had embraced the non-surgical. People couldn’t afford or didn’t want to ask off time for work to have a face-lift, but they could afford a little Botox, a little filler, a little CoolSculpting. So we continued to grow even in the midst of that time.” But the practice’s national status is also due to Calobrace’s unwavering dedication to new technology. “I think that’s what the practice is about in a lot of ways – being big enough that we can bring in new technologies and really provide Louisville the latest in technology,” he asserts. “In my physician statement from years ago, one of the ideas in it – because I trained in Los Angeles and was going to Louisville – was to bring the West and East Coasts into the Midwest and to bring the latest technologies here.”

Part of how Calobrace achieves that goal is by bringing in other associates who live up to his superbly high standards. Dr. Nana Mizuguchi came on as Dr. Calobrace’s first associate in 2006, and the practice is about to welcome a new addition: Dr. Chet Mays. Similarly ambitious to Calobrace, Mays has high aspirations that include operating on a national level with writing, publishing and educating. Calobrace is particularly excited that Mays, who arrives August 1, will be able to offer some insurance-covered services at the practice. As Lee Ann Tejeda, a patient from Lexington,

The office space at Calobrace & Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery Center and CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center is modern, warm and welcoming where guests can relax upon entering.

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Calobrace graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine and completed general surgery and plastic surgery residencies at the University of Southern California. He then completed a cosmetic and breast surgery fellowship at the Institute of Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery with Dr. G. Patrick Maxwell. He has been in private practice since 1997 and is now a key opinion leader in breast surgery. He is involved at any major meeting about breast or plastic surgery, usually serving as a speaker or lecturer or performing live surgery.

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Something that is working and is just an example of what sorts of things Calobrace is able to accomplish thanks to his drive and work ethic is Cellfina, a new service targeted at treating cellulite. “I used to say all the time that if I could find the cure for stretch marks and cellulite, I could retire because every woman has some level of one of those things,” he maintains. “And we’ve never really had great ways of treating them, so what’s nice about Cellfina is that it’s a technique to go through and obliterate some of those dimples that are cellulite. And it’s done under local, so no anesthesia – it’s really a procedure not a surgery. And it can complement liposuction and some of those other things that we do. But it’s really hitting an area we haven’t had good treatments for in the past, which is really exciting.” In addition to Calobrace’s pure dedication, the practice’s ability to be on the forefront of offering services like Cellfina speaks greatly to the com-

pany’s national importance and what it is bringing to Louisville and, more broadly, the Midwest. “When I go to national meetings, we absolutely are doing more than most of our colleagues in California and New York,” Calobrace contends. “There’s nothing that they know that we don’t know because we are leading the way. So the concept that you have to go to New York or the West Coast to really get the newest technologies is from the past – it’s not true at all.” And Calobrace has been able to achieve this magnitude of national importance because, on his deepest personal level, he is a man committed to growth. He never settles and always looks ahead to how he can make something better. “I think just me and my personality – once I’ve accomplished something, I’m looking for something else in front of me that I’m not sure I can do,” he explains. “It’s the doubt of knowing whether I can actually accomplish it mixed with trying to prove to myself that I can. But I must say, when I look at my career now, I sometimes see myself at meetings where everyone sees me as the opinion leader on breast surgery and I think, ‘I wonder how I got here.’” This undeniable dedication and commitment is evident in every area of his practice. For example, in the last three years, he has taken only one week

of vacation. And that relentless drive is absolutely evident to his patients. Lee Ann Tejeda first had a breast augmentation by Calobrace in 2005, and for the last 11 years has had nothing but positive experiences. “I go to them for other services such as Botox, fillers, those types of things – they’re very professional but yet understanding,” she exudes. “And their bedside manner is great. I can’t say enough good things about them.” Another patient, asked to remain anonymous, has similarly stellar things to say about her experience with Calobrace and his team. “I had a very bad experience with someone else in my very first venture into plastic surgery in 2011 – one of the worst experiences of my life,” she recounts. “So I went to Dr. Calobrace to ask him what he could do, and he told me he thought he could help. And I explained my situation, what I had gone through. So he knew that I was gun-shy and petrified of someone cutting into me again. But he helped me get through that. I came to a point where I had confidence in him and trusted him. And his staff is extremely on top of things. A doctor can be very, very good, but they also have to have very, very good staff. And everyone I’ve encountered there has been extremely professional, very personable and knowledgeable.”

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And part of that is sorting out which new technologies the practice can implement permanently and which are extraneous. “We like to be early-adopters,” Calobrace describes, “which means we try to understand if new technology has real merit and then continue to use it – or get rid of it. Because not everything works.”

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What’s fortunate for the future of plastic surgery too is Calobrace’s passion for education – he will hopefully be able to impart his masterful ways onto the next generation. He is a faculty member at both UofL and UK and hosts fellows and residents with significant frequency. Furthermore, his practice often welcomes visitors from out of the country to observe the team in action and witness what goes into the making of a world-renowned plastic surgeon. Without question, Dr. Brad Calobrace is on the cutting edge of plastic surgery. He is not only incredibly intelligent but also charming and charismatic, the kind of guy you want to sit and talk with. A true passion for his work shines through in every conversation, as does his friendly and amiable spirit. The specific work does not drive Calobrace but rather the ambition – the ambition to be a leader, to be a pioneer, to be the absolute best. And with his practice having situated itself so prominently in the national plastic surgery landscape, Louisville is fortunate to have not only such a remarkable and renowned surgeon in town but also a practice that speaks simultaneously to the knowledge of the present and the splendor of the future. VT M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Profile

I’ve always struggled with body image, and getting my breast augmentation was one way to boost my confidence. After my last procedure, I almost cried when I looked in the mirror for the first time, even being swollen and everything. As far as my confidence – my husband notices a difference, my family notices a difference. I just have that little extra funk about me! Lee Ann Tejeda

Dr. Calobrace makes you look natural. And what that does is it makes me look on the outside a little more how I feel in my head. My mind doesn’t register that I’m 65. We look in the mirror and we see what the aging process is doing, but in our heads, we’re never quite there. Anonymous

LEFT PHOTO BY ZACHARY ERWIN RIGHT PHOTO BY DANA ROGERS

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From individual consultations to state-of-the-art surgical facilities to a world-class medical and day spa, Calobrace & Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery Center and CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center provides the perfect complement of care with innovative, soothing and luxurious spa treatments. Body contouring procedures have been a growing focus for the practice with the newest procedure Cellfina™, which treats the primary structural cause of cellulite – the connective bands woven throughout fat in the thighs and buttocks causing the puckering you see on the surface of the skin. Cellfina is an effective treatment that produces precise, long-lasting results with minimal downtime. Fat reduction treatments like CoolSculpt use a non-invasive applicator to deliver precise controlled cooling to the treatment area. Treatments last between one to two hours. Patients can have additional procedures for more pronounced effects if they desire. TruSculpt is a breakthrough Radio Frequency treatment device that delivers deep-heat to targeted body areas for sculpting, tightening and fat-reduction. Each treatment maintains a high patient satisfaction rate and is non-surgical. If you are interested in learning more, call a CaloSpa specialist today at 502.814.3000 or visit calospa.com.

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Obits

obituaries Wilbur Angell Wilbur Angell, 92, of Louisville passed away on Thursday March 18, 2016 at Jefferson Place with his family by his side. He was a graduate of the University of Kentucky and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was a Freemason and a Kentucky Colonel. Wilbur retired after 38 years in management at GE. He was preceded in death by his parents, Wilbur and Ethel Angell. Wilbur is survived by his loving wife of 70 years, Alice Katherine Hellard Angell; son, Dr. Brad Angell (Karen); and grandson, William Angell. His funeral service was at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, March 22 at Ratterman Funeral Home at 12900 Shelbyville Road with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home. The family would like to thank the staff at Jefferson Place for all their hard work and understanding. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be donated to the American Heart Association in Wilbur’s honor.

Paul J. Brutscher Paul J. Brutscher, 85, of Louisville passed away on March 18 as his family kept vigil at his side.

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

en Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Road, at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, March 23, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was Tuesday, March 22, from noon to 8 p.m. Offerings in Paul’s honor to the local Red Cross are welcome. Online memorials may be made at archlheadyresthaven.com

Eunice Brashear Collins Eunice Brashear Collins, 94, of Louisville passed away Sunday, March 20, 2016. Born in Scuddy, Ky., she was a retired teacher, counselor and former principal of the Jefferson County Public School System. Eunice was a UofL alumna, having been honored as a 50-year Golden Alumni Society member. She was a Kentucky Colonel, member of Delta Kappa Gamma, Audubon Country Club, Buechel Women’s Club and the Jefferson County Retired Principal’s Association. She was a long-time champion of children’s education and model of women’s leadership in education. She was preceded in death by her loving husband, Willie D. Collins; and parents. She is survived by her son, Greg Collins (Jackie); and daughter, Marsha Collins. Her graveside service was at 11 a.m. on Thursday, March 24 at Cave Hill Cemetery, 701 Baxter Ave. Visitation was from 4-7 p.m. on Wednesday at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Paul is survived by his beloved wife, Bobbie; his children, Suzanne Brutscher, Michael (Amanda) Brutscher, Laura Brutscher, Cathy (Gary Hubbuch) Reid, Julia (Terry) Hammond, Thomas (Rhonda) Brutscher, Russell Craig, Frank (Gina) Craig and David (Lisa) Craig; his sister, Mary Ann Cory; 11 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and many family and friends.

Raymond Ned “Ben” Degener, 61, of Louisville passed away after a brief illness.

He was preceded in death by his siblings, Joyce and Jim.

He was a 1972 graduate of St. Xavier High School.

A celebration of Paul’s life was held at Arch L. Heady at Resthav-

He is survived by his loving daughter, Rebecca Degener (Terry); a

Raymond Ned “Ben” Degener

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son, Michael Degener (Michelle); four grandchildren, Michael, Adrian, Taylor and Erin; sister, Barb Carson (Peter); niece, Amanda; and nephew, Zack. His visitation was from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 23, at Bosse Funeral Home, 1355 Ellison Ave. at Barret Avenues. Burial was at 10 a.m. on Thursday at St. Michael Cemetery.

Jennett Louise Mathis Jennett Louise Mathis, 74, passed away Tuesday, March 15, 2016. She was a member of St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church and retired from Seven Counties Services. She is survived by her children, William (Tony) Mathis, Micheal Keith Mathis and Crystal Lynn Kirby; six grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, three siblings and a host of family and friends. Visitation was held 5-8 p.m. Friday, March 18, 2016 at St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church, 3112 W. Broadway. Funeral was held 10 a.m. Saturday, March 19, 2016 at the church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W. Chestnut St. Online condolences: adporters. com

Helen Martin Nolan Helen Martin Nolan, 88, of Louisville, passed away Saturday, March 19, 2016. She was a native of Greenville, Ky., a member of St. Paul United Methodist and had been a lab technician. She was a member of The Falmouth Frogs. Helen was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Edwin W. Nolan; her parents, Guy and Mable Martin; her twin brother, Guy Martin

Jr.; and brother, T.J. Martin. She is survived by her children, Susan Nolan Lamar (Woody), Dr. Joseph W. Nolan (Laura), and Martha Nolan McKenzie (Mike); grandchildren, Kate Lamar Harris (Thomas), Christine Nolan, Martha Lamar and Helen McKenzie. Helen was a maker of snow cream, a master of hoe cakes, a UofL fanatic, a hostess with the mostest and a speedy demon. She was a loved and cherished wife, mother, grandmother and friend. Memorial visitation was after 1 p.m. Saturday, March 19 until the service at 4 p.m. at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Bon Air Friends of the Library, 2816 Del Rio Place.

Jon R. “Rick” Pauline Jon R. “Rick” Pauline, 64, of Louisville passed away peacefully on March 20, 2016, while surrounded by his family. Jon was a native of Terre Haute, Indiana and was the retired owner of Image Optical in St. Matthews. Jon is survived by his wife of 38 years, the former Catherine Adam; their two children, Heather Pauline and Chris Pauline (Sarah); and two grandchildren, Cooper Pauline and Hadley Pauline. Jon is the son of Mary Ruth and Paul Pauline. Jon is also survived by his sister, Jan Pauline Scholtz (Tom Stigger); her children, Anne Scholtz (Mark Farmer), David Scholtz Jr. (Ana) and Scott Scholtz (Andrea); and several grandnephews and grandnieces. Jon was a graduate of Waggener High School and also attended the University of Kentucky. Jon loved music, frequently treating family and friends to concerts on his drums and he enjoyed passing this love to Cooper. Jon also

Visitation was held on Wednesday, March 23, at 10 a.m. at St. Matthews Episcopal Church at 330 N. Hubbards Lane, Louisville, Kentucky 40207, with a memorial service at 11:30 a.m. at the church. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, 133 Evergreen Road, Suite 101, Louisville, Kentucky, 40243.

Sister Marie Marguerite Rouleau Please pray for the repose of the soul of Sister Marie Marguerite Rouleau who died peacefully on March 18, 2016, at Mercy Convent in Nashville. A Sister of Mercy for 80 years, she was 100 years old. Originally from Rhode Island, she taught music, orchestra and other subjects at the elementary and high school levels in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. She served as secretary for the administration at the Sisters of Mercy Generalate and, later, taught business at Mercy Academy, Louisville. Sister’s special talent was playing the violin, and she graced the liturgies at the convent with her beautiful renditions of sacred songs. She is survived by her Mercy Community and nieces and nephews.

Bruce Lloyd Ruark Bruce Lloyd Ruark, resident of Dublin, California, April 29, 1933March 17, 2016 Loving Husband, Father, Father-in-Law, Grandfather, Brother, Uncle and Friend. Bruce Ruark sadly leaves us all but will live on in our hearts and memories. He touched many lives with his friendly spirit, caring, generosity and creativity. Bruce was born in Louisville and graduated from duPont Manual High School where he met Moselle

Peet, the woman who would become his life’s partner of nearly 63 years. He was committed to the future of his family and made that future possible through 36 years of employment with General Electric as a designer for home appliances. With his wife’s and family’s support, he was able to pursue evening and weekend study in order to complete a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Louisville by the time he turned 40. This launched a passion to engage in the creation of art, which embraced many mediums but finally found a comfortable niche in watercolor. Bruce’s accomplishments in this media were prolific. He was immensely talented, capturing subjects and scenes with graceful gestures of line, brush and color. Bruce was most fond of painting Bay area landscapes on site while in the company of his fellow painting friends. His paintings were often exhibited and recognized. Bruce was dedicated to his family, not just his wife and children, but the greater family as a whole. The family meant the world to him. He was happiest in the presence of any and every family member. His efforts behind the camera to document the lives of his friends and family are legendary. He leaves us with a priceless record that spans decades. Bruce now joins the company of his loving mother, Esther Presley, and stepmother, Marie Ruark, as well as his father, Lewis Henry Ruark. He will also re-join his brothers, Rodger Ruark and Lewis Edward Ruark, as well as his grandson, Adam Ruark. Bruce bids farewell to his loving wife, Moselle Peet Ruark of Pleasanton; daughter,Janet Ruark and spouse Mohamed Nada of Dublin; son, Daniel Ruark; and spouse, Cristina Naces Ruark; his grandchildren, Cassandra and Lucas of Sausalito, California; daughter, Ruth Ruark; and spouse, Tom Ramsey of Piedmont; his grandchildren, Olivia and Abigail; brother; Robert Ruark of Alameda; and sister, Chlo Ann Kris of Loudon, Tennessee. He will be missed by all who knew him and shared even a moment of the arc

of his lifetime. Services were held March 20, 2016 at Graham-Hitch Funeral Home, 4167 First Street, in Pleasanton, California, with private burial at Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, California.

Lois Louise (Schoenbachler) Theiler Lois Louise (Schoenbachler) Theiler, 98, passed away on March 16, 2016. She was a member of St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Elmer W. Theiler. Survivors include her daughters, Sharon Stevens, Denise Howard, Donna Russell (Dale) and Phyllis Howard; sons, Steve (Gail) and Gary Theiler; 11 grandchildren and several great and great-greatgrandchildren. Her service will be on Tuesday, 10 a.m. at St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Church with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation will be on Monday from 2-8 p.m. at the W. G. Hardy Funeral Home and Cremation Services.

John L. “Jack” Zehnder Jr. John L. "Jack" Zehnder Jr., 98, of Louisville passed away Saturday March 12th, 2016 surrounded by his family. Jack was born July 17, 1917 in Louisville. He served as a Lieutenant in the US Army Air Corps and flew as navigator in the B-25 during World War II. Jack was the owner of John L. Zehnder Co. Mechanical Contractors founded by his father in 1906, and a licensed Kentucky master plumber. Jack served as Trustee of Plumbers Local 107 Pension Health and Welfare Trust Fund for 33 years. He was two-time past

president of the Builders Exchange of Louisville and director emeritus, a past president and member of Mechanical Contractors Assn. of KY, Male High School Class of 1934, Class of 1939 Jefferson School of Law, Juris Doctorate, baptized at St. John Evangelical Church, Honorable Order of KY Colonels and a charter member of Hurstbourne Country Club. Jack was a lifetime horse racing enthusiast, owner and breeder of Thoroughbreds under Lucky Trio Stable for over 50 years and member of KY Thoroughbred Owners and Trainers Assn., KY Derby Museum and Churchill Downs Turf Club. Jack loved flying his private airplane, fishing off the dock, playing tennis, gardening, dancing and he was an avid reader of murder mystery novels until his final days. Jack was a tenacious seeker of knowledge. He was quick to listen and slow to speak. Unselfishly, he shared his wisdom to all of those whom he touched. Jack willingly extended his loyalty and dedication for his family to the many who were blessed to cross his path. Fittingly, many knew him and affectionately called him Daddy. Jack will be remembered for his kind and generous acts of philanthropy and his many contributions to local organizations of Louisville and vast number of charities. Jack was preceded in death by his parents; John & Anna Zehnder and sister, Margaret Louise Zehnder Dreher (John). Jack is survived by his devoted wife and dance partner in life of 70 years, he endearingly called Geranium, Jean Bott Zehnder; children; Gary L. Zehnder, Brian L. Zehnder and John D. Zehnder (Shannon); nephew, John L. Dreher III (Susan) and Daddy's loyal pug companion he called Fritzie. Jack was laid to rest in a private service at the family mausoleum, Wednesday, March 16, 2016 in Cave Hill Cemetery with full military honors. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions and expressions of sympathy may be donated to the charity of your choice in Jack's honor.

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Obits

had a thirst for travel with his family and especially enjoyed Caribbean cruises. He got great joy from spending time with his many dogs and grand-dogs.

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20 Card Chronicle | 25 Taylor’s 10 | 26 Horse Sense

SPORTS

The Emperor’s Clothes

PAGE

Sports

Hope Outside Basketball

isville-Kentucky rivalry constantly arch is typicalteeters on the brink of breaking ly one of the best that fan code. times of the year Having said all that, let’s not act to be a resident of the city like the Wildcats bowing during of Louisville. The weather the tournament’s opening weekend is changing, Derby is right for the first time in the John Calipari era won’t make life at least a around the corner and the little bit easier for us this spring. Cardinal basketball teams MIKE Sure, there will be awful jokes are pursuing national cham- RUTHERFORD and potshots, but at least the per@cardchronicle pionships. With the men’s petually insecure members of Big Blue Nation won’t have any actuteam following through on al accomplishments of their own to support their self-imposed postseason ban those insults. That makes it better. and the women’s team suffering a second round upset loss at the hands of DePaul, 2016 is destined to never be THE LOUISVILLE BASEBALL TEAM IS GOOD. REALLY GOOD. remembered in that same light. Everything might hurt right now, but fear not, there are plenty of reasons to be excited about the months ahead that represent that dark, vast void between the end of basketball season and the start of football season. Here are seven reasons not to jump:

The Cards are ranked in the nation’s top 10, have four legitimate first-round MLB prospects on their roster and are playing with the brutal, recent memory of falling one run short of the College World Series a year ago. Even if baseball isn’t your thing, UofL is going to be a major player in the pursuit of one of the highest-profile amateur championships in American sports. That should demand your attention during the first part of the summer.

KENTUCKY LOST IN THE FIRST WEEKEND On the surface, this seems petty. I’m of the belief that fans should never derive more joy from their rivals losing than they get from their own team having success, and the Lou-

SPRING FOOTBALL The 2016 gridiron Cardinals have the potential to be awfully good, and they started laying the foundation for fall success with the start of

spring practice this week. Afternoon practices on March 29-30 and April 5-6 will be open to the public, and then, the team will play its annual spring game on Saturday, April 16 at 1 p.m. Football in April is always beautiful, but it’s even more aesthetically pleasing when it forces you to dream big thoughts about football in September-December. LOUISVILLE BASKETBALL OFFSEASON HYPE In stark contrast to last offseason, the months ahead are likely to include many national college basketball writers who believe Rick Pitino’s Louisville Cardinals are going to be one of the best teams in the country for the 2016-17 season. The hype train actually got rolling last week when advanced statistical guru Ken Pomeroy revealed that he currently has UofL as his No. 1 team for next season. He also has Kentucky at No. 2, which would certainly make for some interesting summer discussion around these parts. DRINKING BEER OUTSIDE This has nothing to do with University of Louisville athletics, it’s just a fun thing to do. After the last few months of Cardinal sports, you deserve to drink beer outside a lot this spring and summer. Don’t let anyone tell you differently. VJ KING One of the biggest reasons for Louisville fans to be excited about next basketball season is incoming freshman VJ King, who last month was named as the program’s first McDonald’s All-American since 2011. Fans will have an opportunity to watch King compete in both that All-American game as well as the prestigious Jordan Brand Classic Game in the months ahead. 2016-17 IS GOING TO BE BETTER Yes, there are almost certainly still a few negative headlines on the horizon for the men’s basketball program, but it’s more likely than not that the worst (a March void of any postseason basketball) is now behind us. UofL has one of the most exciting college football players in the country in Lamar Jackson, as well as a loaded schedule that will keep the fan base thoroughly entertained for 12 weeks. The basketball side of things appears to be equally promising, and the schedule just as challenging and entertaining.

Louisville Cardinals pitcher Drew Harrington pitches the ball during the game against Notre Dame.

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Better times are ahead. Drink beer outside until we get there. VT PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

Sports

University of Louisville Women vs. DePaul Things started well as UofL sent in their typical starters, and Myisha Hines-Allen put up the first points of the game. Soon, however, DePaul found a rhythm and commanded the game after a three-pointer from Megan Podkowa. The Cards attempted a comeback, but Hines-Allen’s potential game-winning point was dashed after a charge call, ending UofL’s dreams of a Sweet 16 appearance.

Louisville guard Dakota Weatherford fights for possession of the basketball.

Louisville guard Briahanna Jackson shoots the ball and draws the block.

Louisville guard Arica Carter brings the ball down the court. Louisville forward Cortnee Walton shoots the ball.

Louisville guard Myisha Hines-Allen shoots the ball.

PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

Louisville guard Mariya Moore shoots the ball.

Louisville forward Sam Fuehring gets fouled while catching a pass.

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Sports The season is over for the Cats after losing in the round of 32 to Indiana 73 to 67.

The Emperor’s Clothes

nd then it was over. The precarious house of cards that was this year’s Kentucky basketball entry crumbled when its strengths unexpectedly disappeared and all of its flimsy weaknesses were exposed.

enon who appeared mid-season to reshape the UK offense, took two shots.

Though free-throw shooting was not the culprit (who wouldn’t take 15 of 19 from this team?), Willis, Jamal Murray, Tyler Ulis and DomCatnip inique Hawkins each left a point bonking off the rim. Those were STEVE supposed to have been Kentucky’s KAUFMAN reliable free-throw shooters. In an Big men couldn’t defend, couldn’t control the air-tight game like this one, those lost points boards, couldn’t score – not even a foot or two meant a lot. from the rim. But what everyone will remember about this Derek Willis, the corner-shooting phenom-

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game, of course, was Murray’s shooting woes.

A team relying on outside shooting had concerned me. It can go south, and it did. Murray shot seven-for-18, which isn’t horrible, but onefor-9 from beyond the arc was devastating. Even when a shooter like Murray is missing, the instructions from his coach are usually to keep shooting; the shots will fall. And I’m sure that’s what John Calipari advised. The problem was they didn’t fall. The other problem was it closed out any offensive balance. Murray and Ulis took 38 of the team’s 57 field goal attempts for 43 of its 67 points. Isaiah Briscoe, who has energized so many Kentucky wins, took only three shots. Alex Poythress, whose athleticism and leaping have long PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Sports

been expected to create match-up problems for slow and clumsy big men, took only five. Skal Labissiere, who seemed to have found his role as a medium-range shooter of sweet jump shots and soft hooks, took six. They made a combined five. Too often, Kentucky drives to the basket resulted in charging calls. Suddenly, for the first time all season that I can remember, the officials became protective of defenders getting a shoulder or forearm into their chests, less-concerned with the dreaded chicken wing. To be fair, they called it the other way too. I won’t make a claim that the officials took the game away because there were so many other things that went wrong. But players have to know how a game is going to be called. Everyday parts of the game suddenly become violations. I don’t want this to sound like crybaby talk, but Tyler Ulis simply does not foul out of games. Not because he gets superstar calls and Marcus Lee tries to stop and IU score by Yogi Ferrell. non-calls as Ben Simmons once complained, but because he’s too good, too careful and too smart a defensive player. Yogi Ferrell did not outplay him and did not foul him out. The referees did. Okay, forgive me one complaint about the officiating. The game had a surreal feel to it right from the beginning. It almost seemed that Kentucky was trying to figure out winning basketball instead of just playing its game. The substitutions and combinations on the court often felt unbalanced and unproductive to me. You’d think that by the 36th game of the season, a team would have its rhythm in place, but that wasn’t the sense on Saturday. It all seemed kind of frantic, as if Cal kept reconsidering what might work. But when you have Dominique Hawkins getting as many minutes as Derek Willis, you’re giving up some offense – especially when Marcus Lee and Skal and other non-contributors are on the court at the same time. And, yes, all this would be moot if the normal Jamal Murray had shown up. He kept running and circling, driving and pulling up, rushing off-balance shots, just to get something going – but we’d seen him do that all season. Bad Murray shots are not necessarily bad shots. They often do go in. And good or bad, that’s the Kentucky offense Calipari brought to this year’s dance. It was a patchwork affair from the start, when Skal was found wanting as the anchor of both offense and defense. In retrospect, maybe Calipari should have worked harder to convince Dakari Johnson to come back. That decision worked out for neither one of them. So the 2015-16 Kentucky team bowed out of the NCAA tournament earlier than any other Calipari tourney team. And it feels empty this week for Big Blue Nation. Only the hopes of a really great recruiting team for next year will get the Nation through another summer. But this season was also an opportunity to watch Tyler Ulis play. And despite ups and downs and a disappointing finish, that will remain a memorable privilege. VT PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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UK Women vs. Oklahoma On Friday, March 18, No. 3 seed Kentucky advanced to the Sweet 16 with a 79-58 win over No. 6 seed Oklahoma at Memorial Coliseum. A 14-2 run sandwiched around the end of the third quarter and start of the fourth helped Kentucky turn a two-point lead into a 14-point one, and the Cats trailed by no fewer than 12 points for the rest of the game.

Alexis Jennings tries to block a shot attempt by Oklahoma’s Gabbi Ortiz.

Senior Janee Thompson is hugged by Coach Mitchell at the end of the game. She scored 16 points and reached the 1,000-point club.

Alyssa Rice tries to go around the Oklahoma defense to score two points.

Freshman Maci Morris was 4-5 from the three-point line vs. Oklahoma.

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Makayla Epps drives toward the basket. She had 13 points and seven boards.

UK’s Batouly Camara tries to grab a rebound from Oklahoma’s Gioya Carter. Camara had five points and four boards.

Coach Matthew Mitchell talks to his team during a timeout.

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Indiana beat Kentucky 73-67 on Saturday night in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Des Moines, Iowa. It was the earliest NCAA exit by a John Calipari-coached UK team. In five previous NCAA appearances as the Cats coach, his teams had never failed to make it to the Elite Eight. The win was Indiana’s first over Kentucky in the NCAA Tournament since 1973. Freshman Thomas Bryant led Indiana with 19 points. Tyler Ulis had a game-high 27 for Kentucky. The Hoosiers play North Carolina on Friday night in Philadelphia in the Sweet 16. Here is a sampling of some of the post game-reaction from the Hoosiers and the Cats. At the under-eight timeout, the game was tied at 50, and you scored six straight, even with Yogi Ferrell on the bench. What was the key to that run?

When you fell behind by seven with a couple of minutes left, was there a sense of pressure to get back in it?

Ulis: It wasn’t pressure, but it was a little more urgency. You had to Taylor’s 10 make things happen no matter how Tom Crean: Is that when Thomyou do it. You’ve got to be a little as got the and one? That was big more aggressive, and that’s what because Thomas was coming off KENT we tried to do. We cut it to, and he of a tough play, and we needed TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports made a free throw and we wanted to get him going. The emotions to get it up quick and try to get a are high in there. I knew what we wanted to run, and then it gets executed. It layup. But they sagged. Jamal [Murray] had to wasn’t a new play. I mean, we put him in a dif- take a three that he didn’t really want to take. ferent spot, but they executed it perfectly. And then we got the foul to go, and I think that When you did get with three, after took some weight off of everybody’s shoulyou hit the three free throws, are you ders a little bit. We were playing good but we weren’t playing great, and that kind of settled thinking, all right, we got this? us in. And our execution continued to get betUlis: We cut it to three. We fouled the perter from that point. son we wanted to foul. He missed the first one; it was good for us. We were a little excited, and he made the second one. Were you more aggressive in the last eight minutes, or were your teammates just looking for you more? Is there anything that you can comThomas Bryant: It was just staying with the pare what you’re feeling now to? process. We knew that they would collapse on Skal Labissiere: It hurts. I feel like we could Yogi. When he drove, that gave up open lanes have won this game. It hurts – that’s all I can say. for me to dive down and get an easy bucket, which happened, and running some plays that were for me to get a bucket too. As many ups and downs as you’ve been through at Kentucky, how is this one different? What was different about Thomas in Alex Poythress: It’s different because this the last eight minutes? one you can’t come back from. Career’s over. Yogi Ferrell: We just wanted to get the ball You don’t get another chance at it, and you inside to Thomas, and I told Coach Crean just look forward to the future. that. I feel like Thomas can close the game out for us. He scores such a high percentage 10 feet and in, around the rim. We know if What did you learn from this season? we get the ball to him, good things can hapDerek Willis: I feel more confident in my pen for our team. game. I feel like, defensively, that kind of driftAre you definitely planning to test the waters in the NBA? Tyler Ulis: I haven’t thought about it at all. I’m just, you know, still thinking about this game. PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

ed away toward the of the season. The ankle injury kind of messed with my head a little bit. I know I can play defense, and I know I can bring more than I have been bringing. I know I can guard guards. You’ve got to get back to it and just get stronger in the offseason. That’s what I’m working on.

How important was it for you to get a chance? Willis: Even this year, Coach Cal, said “Derek, do you want to give up your minutes?” I said, “Honestly, I don’t care. I want to win.” I want to win and do whatever I need to do to get a championship because that’s all that matters to me. Once we hit that, then it’ll be more personal for me, but I want to do that for the people of Kentucky and all the UK fans. VT

Alex Poythress goes up for two of his six points against Indiana.

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Sports

Loss for UK, Triumph for IU

Sports

Stars and Sleepers on the Road to Derby 142

ith just over six weeks (!) remaining until the 142nd running of the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands (Grade I), a solid and consistent group of major contenders for the Run for the Roses continues to move cautiously along the road to Louisville.

the coming weeks:

Cherry Wine (5 points) – A fourthplace run in the Grade III Rebel at Oaklawn snapped a two-race streak of wins in lower-level contests, but the Dale Romans trainee ran very Horse Sense well from gate 13 over a track that is often unkind to horses breaking from outside posts. Remember that JOHN his grass-loving sire, Paddy O’Prado, ASHER also trained by Romans, ran third to Super Saver in the 2010 Kentucky Derby and that horses with grass in their pediIt’s safe to anticipate some surprises on the road grees often run well in the Derby. to Churchill Downs and the first Saturday in May, Creator (10) – An improving son of Tapit, but no remaining Kentucky Derby prep races will trained by Steve Asmussen, broke last from his have the advance allure that the April 2 Florida rail post before squeezing through traffic to finish Derby (GI) at Gulfstream Park will. third in Oaklawn’s Rebel. He’s only one-for-7 in The 1 1/8-mile race is set to be an early his career, but the Rebel run indicated that Creator East-West showdown matching trainer Kiaran could be getting things together at the right time. McLaughlin’s unbeaten Fountain of Youth Forevamo (20) – The Al Stall Jr.-trained son of (GII) winner Mohaymen and Nyquist, the Uncle Mo announced his presence on the Derby unbeaten champion 2-year-old of 2015 trained Trail with a 40-1 runner-up finish behind the by Doug O’Neill. well-regarded Gun Runner in Fair Grounds’ Grade The average number of pre-Derby starts has II Risen Star. He’ll get a quality check in the Saturdwindled in recent years, and this type of major day’s Louisiana Derby (GII), where he must overEast-West showdown has been nearly non-existent come the outside post in a field of 11. for a good while. But Nyquist is set for a second Kasseopia (6) – He started his career in England, journey outside of California for a battle of 2016 Kentucky Derby hopes. Suddenbreakingnews ran fifth in last week’s Rebel Stakes but The only other road trip by Nyquist worked out well last when Paul Reddam’s colt ventured to Lexington to win the $2 million Sentient Jet Breeders’ Cup Juvenile (GI) at Keeneland.

could have been hampered by an outside post position.

Nyquist’s connections insist the fiveweek gap between the Florida Derby and the big race on May 7 at Churchill Downs makes the former an ideal prep for the latter. But a $1 million bonus offered to a graduate of Fasig-Tipton’s 2-year-old sales who also wins the Florida Derby – and Nyquist is eligible for that check – does nothing to diminish the allure of the cross-country trip. While looking ahead to the prospect of Mohaymen and Nyquist looking each other in the eye somewhere in the Gulfstream Park homestretch, there’s still plenty of time and opportunity for developing 3-year-olds to earn spots in the Kentucky Derby starting gate. So take a look at the “Road to the Kentucky Derby” point standings at KentuckyDerby.com for the status of the current major Derby 142 players. As you do so, consider these mostly under-the-radar horses (with RTTKD points in parentheses) that could make a late splash during M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and in his last outing, finished a better-than-itlooked third in the El Camino Real Derby over Golden Gate Fields’ synthetic Tapeta racing surface. He’s now trained by Graham Motion, who trained Animal Kingdom to score the lone, synthetic-to-dirt win in Kentucky Derby history, and could follow that star’s path to Louisville with a prep in the Grade III Spiral over Turfway Park’s synthetic racing surface. Laoban (22) –He’s winless in four races for trainer Eric Guillot, but he ran second and third in

stakes races in his most-recent outings. He’s a son of the sizzling sire, Uncle Mo, and there could be a handful of those in the Derby 142 starting gate. Remember that running a winless horse in the Kentucky Derby is not usually a good thing. The last maiden to win the Derby was Brokers Tip in 1933, and Laoban’s last to get a win before Derby Day will likely remain Aqueduct’s Wood Memorial. Matt King Coal (0) – The Linda Rice-trained son of Cool Coal Man has yet to start in a stakes race or compete outside of New York but won his last two races over promising rivals. He figures to attract considerable attention in his expected stakes debut at the Wood Memorial. Outwork (20) – Narrowly beaten by his Todd Pletcher-trained stablemate Destin in the Tampa Bay Derby (GIII), this homebred son of Uncle Mo runs for Mike Repole, who also owned, bred and raced his white-hot sire. The colt has been strong in all three career starts, and his dam is by Empire Maker, an unlucky runner-up to Funny Cide in the 2004 Kentucky Derby. Star Hill (10) – This son of Elusive Quality was a distant, but promising, third to Team Pletcher in the Tampa Bay Derby. He could show significant improvement off that outing for veteran Kentucky trainer Rusty Arnold. Tom’s Ready (4) – His seventh-place run in the Risen Star (GII) came with a big excuse as he was forced to run wide over a Fair Grounds track strongly-biased toward horses racing near the rail. He’s a 15-1 morning line risk in Saturday’s Louisiana Derby for trainer Dallas Stewart, who saddled longshots Golden Soul (34-1 in 2013) and Commanding Curve (37-1 in 2014) for runner-up finishes in the Kentucky Derby. Suddenbreakingnews (10) – He finished fifth as the favorite behind Cupid in the Rebel, but his earlier stretch-running win in Oaklawn’s Southwest (GIII) should be his race to remember. He broke from the 14-hole, and the list of Oaklawn winners over the years who have started from that, or a similar outside gate, is a very quick read. Unbridled Outlaw (2) – His troubled third in last fall’s Iroquois (GIII) remains, in my view, one of the more impressive runs by a 2-year-old at Churchill Downs in 2016. The Romans trainee returned from winter break with a very good runner-up finish against older horses at Oaklawn Park. I love it when young 3-year-olds compete against older rivals, and this resurgent colt should be a presence at strong odds in either the Arkansas Derby or Keeneland’s Toyota Blue Grass (GI). VT PHOTO BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

t’s safe to say the Sacred Heart Academy swim team is a dynasty. After winning its fourth consecutive state championship at the Swimming and Diving Championships at the University of Louisville Ralph Wright Natatorium, Coach Luebbe says this one means a great deal to the program.

last two seasons,” Luebbe adds. “So we had confidence in the fact that the same people were returning. Every year, it is a challenge to see who is going to lead our team.

In their 27 state titles, Sacred Heart swimmers have embraced their school and culture. It is something that has been embedded in the program, enabling athletes to perform beyond just themselves.

“Our senior class is an uncanny combination of talent, dedication and High School teamwork. I saw pretty much all three Sports Report of those aspects. Once it came time to reach our goals at state, our seniors RANDY really came together. Leadership is WHETSTONE JR. one of our core values. If you want to accomplish something, your leaders have to take you there.” “It is pretty rare for a class that starts out as The seniors took the team to the promised land freshmen to win every single year that they have for the fourth straight season, the first time a fourbeen in school,” he says. “Doing the four-for-four year run has happened in Luebbe’s nine years is quite an accomplishment. We talked about that coaching. He admits though that his team never as one of our goals for the season, so I think it took their recent accomplishments for granted. is pretty special when you have a class that can “A lot of kids today have dreams and want to repeat from their freshman year all the way to achieve things, but it is another thing to go out their senior year.” there and put the time and effort into accomThe Valkyries now have 27 state titles, and it plishing your dreams,” he explains. “I think that is the first time they have won four straight since is what separates our team. It is their willingthey won six in a row between 1995 and 2000. ness to sacrifice and to work hard for their goals. In this recent title run, they won seven of That defines this group. They are unbelievable in terms of their work ethic.” 12 events while setting five state records. The team finished with 435 points, a landslide over runner-up Notre Dame, who finished with 268 points.

“I think you can accomplish a lot of things if you have the gift and the ability to swim well, but it is more important to represent your school, more important to have character and to be show good sportsmanship,” Luebbe adds. But when it comes to establishing the program’s overall mission, he says: “We are more interested in giving them skills that will lead to life, and swimming is a good dress rehearsal for the challenges that you will meet. But we just want them to have a closeknit bond with fellow athletes and to be good representatives of our school. If they do that, then everything else will fall into place. I always challenge them to do that, and they always seem to rise to the occasion.” There are many months until the 2016 winter season begins, but Sacred Heart will surely be anticipating next year as they look foward to defending their crown and trying to extend their championship streak to five straight years. VT

For a team that had swimmers return for their senior year, the only challenge this season was finding that go-to leader to unify the troops. Last season, Leah Stevens, a sensational swimmer, was their catalyst. After she graduated and went on to Stanford, someone needed to step up and carry the leadership torch. It’s a good problem to have when there’s a team full of experienced swimmers. Instead of one primary leader for the team, Luebbe says the seniors came together collectively to give the team that spark they needed to become state champions once more. “We knew we had a special group. We returned much of the team that was dominant for the PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

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Jennifer Lawrence Foundation Cocktail Reception On March 15, Karen and Gary Lawrence hosted a cocktail reception at their home to kick off the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation’s recent partnership with Fund for the Arts and Churchill Downs. This partnership will lead to the inaugural Awards in the Arts at Churchill Downs on April 30. The event featured live piano music from Brian BecVar. Corbett’s: An American Place and Anoosh Bistro provided catering. Gary Lawrence, Maxine Roubin, Charlie Kane and Karen Lawrence.

Sally McConnell, Mike and Jodi Noble and Denise Seiz.

Virginia Speed, Steve Wilson and Deborah Greenwald.

Kathy Oyler and Rhonda Jo Conner.

Tracy Gitschier and Jennifer Lawrence’s Louisville Security Advisor Greg Gitschier.

Christen Boone, Tammy York Day, Angela Leet, Julia Carstanjen and Lisa Walker.

Eric Gurevich, August Anderson, Jill Horn and Heather Howell.

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Pat Howerton, Chef Dean Corbett, J.P. Davis and Sandra Trager.

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Salute to Catholic School Alumni On Wednesday, March 16, the Catholic Education Foundation held the 26th annual Salute to Catholic School Alumni at the Galt House to honor distinguished alumni of Catholic schools for their personal accomplishments and service to others. The event was co-chaired by Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz and Charles H. Leis. Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan of New York served as the evening’s keynote speaker. This year’s event broke previous Salute records and raised $750,000.

Tony and Debbie Skaggs with Beth and David Trusty.

Catholic Education Foundation Board of Directors member William J. Roby Sr. and Mary Jane Roby.

Karen Roby and Brian Forrest with Jill and Scott Roby.

Will Carle, Lexington Mayor Jim Gray and Brian Doheny.

Erin Fowler and Vicky Weber.

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Megan and Kent Weyland.

Bill Carroll, Sheila Reiss, Sandy and Mark Carroll, Bill and Anna Powell, Don Reiss, Marlene Will, Mike Potter and Jack Will.

Carol Nord and Joyce Cass.

Jude and Larry Bauer.

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Beefsteak, Bourbon & Basketball The Louisville Galt House introduced a new event on Thursday, March 17: the Beefsteak, Bourbon & Basketball watch party. Guests were able to enjoy tournament games on big screens while also partaking in unlimited beefsteak and bourbon. The grand prize for the raffle at the event was two tickets to the championship game, a four-night stay in Houston and $1,000 toward airfare. Win or lose, guests received a RIVUE gift card, chef’s apron and event glasses. A portion of the proceeds benefited Blessings in a Backpack. Michelle Cordy, Paige Roubic and Erin Witt.

Angie Zuvon Nenni, Tammy York Day, Karen Legler, Paige Greenwell and Ashley Jones.

Scott Schoenberger and Daniel Cornelius.

Melvin Jones and N’Namdi Paskins.

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Kelly Smith, Creighton Benoit, Meredith Wajda and Bobbie Boone.

J. Paul Tucker of Oxmoor Smoke Shoppe with Josh Bentley of Oliva Cigars.

Gary Gruver of Southern Wine and Spirits with author Albert Schmid.

Bobby Burke, Michelle Tydlacka, Mike Warner, Clay Boerner and Mark Emberson.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Kelsey Hofmann and Dustin Jennings.

Casey Churchill and Sara Summers.

Garrett Brown and Denise Roeller.

Jeff Schilffarth, Kevin and Todd Oetken, Connie Schilffarth, Shiela Bliss and Mike Schneider.

Robin Rueff, Regina Taylor, Beth Sedgewick and Nikki Grizzle of Blessings in a Backpack.

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LGBT Center Cocktail Party On Saturday, March 19, Dr. Craig Blakely and Karan Chavis hosted a cocktail party benefiting the University of Louisville’s LGBT Center in their lovely St. James home.

Leroy Cockroft, Faye Jones, Tiffany Robinson and Dr. Craig Blakely.

David Owen and Ann Olsen.

Stacie Steinbock, Chaz Briscoe and Tiffany Robinson.

Carmen Mitchell and Michael Gasser.

Karan Blakely and John Wilson.

Brian Buford and Katina Whitlock.

Tamara Russell, Julian Collins and LaToya Whitlock.

Tommy Arnold and Diane Whitlock.

Joey Feldman, Brian Buford and Derek Terry.

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Dwain and Mordean Archer.

Stacie Steinbock, Jyme Charette and Alynn Louise Steinbock.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

As a morning-to-afternoon delight, Garage Bar hosted a Drag Brunch on Saturday, March 19. Kicked off by a blessing from the Derby City Sisters, the event also featured the talents of queens Reva Deveraux, Savannah Lynn and Joshua Cain Crowe; kings Corey Castle and TB Sparrow; and DJ Brios. The event was emceed by Wil Heuser, and proceeds benefited the Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance.

Suzanne Whayne, Wil Heuser, Michelle Mandro, Tonya Abeln, Cindy Carcione, Kristin Walls and Kathi Lincoln. Steve and Laura Lee Wilson.

Brian Hardin, Ivy Salyer, Tim Brown and Bryan Foster.

Av Foley and Nita Bernat.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Brandon Lowe and Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance VP John Garner.

Novice Sister Salacia, Novice Sister Cordelia, Tina Groth and TB Sparrow.

Peggy Heuser, Tara Bassett and Louis Heuser.

Whitney Liles and Jenna Koff.

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Drag Brunch at Garage Bar

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Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass Easter Event On Saturday, March 19, The Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass hosted an egg-stra special Easter event. Featuring face painting, a bounce house, a DJ and an appearance from the Easter Bunny, the event was full of fun and goodies. The first 200 shoppers received an egg with a prize, and one egg contained a $200 Outlet Shoppes gift certificate!

Imanie and Vanessa Mattingly with Isabella Anderson.

Haley Hubbs, Katie Hodapp, Hannah Balthlop and Carley Colish posed for a group photo with the Easter Bunny.

Lily Fenwick and John Bradford.

Gina and Cindy Wasson.

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Julian Montoya with Amber and Jayde Holsclaw.

Tristan, Emmett and Hayden Burroughs posed with the Easter Bunny.

Haiden and Morgan Lanham posed for a photo with the Easter Bunny.

The Easter Bunny and Kaine Taylor.

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Clarity Pointe Grand Opening Clarity Pointe is a specialized memory care provider committed to elevating the quality of life for Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and dementia residents, their families and caregivers. On Saturday, March 19, they celebrated their grand opening with a ribbon-cutting where wine and cocktails were served as guests had the opportunity to tour the facilities and mingle with the staff.

Members of the Clarity Pointe staff.

Gary and Cheryl Bensing.

Misty and Bella Ball.

Angie and Dan Williams with Mary Harlamert.

Director of Culinary Services Eric Metcalfe and Greg Watts.

City of Middletown Commissioner Sam Tucker, Executive Director of Middletown Chamber of Commerce Freda Chapman, Middletown Mayor J. Byron Chapman and Clarity Pointe Executive Director Kathy Wiederhold.

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Director of Plant Operations William Manner and Shirley Manner.

Luke and Dave Watkins.

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“I Did It For Love” Reception B. Deemer Gallery hosted a reception following the opening of their newest exhibit, “I Did It For Love,” by returning artist Tatjana Krizamanic, on Saturday, March 19. The gallery of new pastel paintings will run from March 19 to April 16.

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Artist Tatjana Krizmanic and Owner of B. Deemer Gallery Brenda Deemer.

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Mary Ann Shu and Sharron Reynolds.

Lisa and Charlie Barr.

Artists Jake Ford and Chad Balster.

Artist Tatjana Krizmanic, far right, answered questions posed by several guests as three pieces of her work were displayed.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Tori Murden McClure and Mac McClure.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6

BETTER Gaddie Eye Centers TOMORROWS Annual Derby Event On Monday, March 21, Gaddie Eye Centers held their annual Derby-themed event. The 2016 Derby Princesses appeared, showcasing their choice of sunglasses that they will wear through the Derby Festival events. Guests were able to meet the princesses and shop for their own unique Derby sunglasses.

The Derby Festival Princesses looked at the large selection of sunglasses available.

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Milicent Cahoon, Andi Dahmer, Adrienne Poole, Dr. Ben Gaddie, Madison Orman and Stephanie Dooper.

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Stephanie Dooper, Adrienne Poole, Madison Orman, Milicent Cahoon and Andi Dahmer posed with their eyewear.

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Adrienne Poole with her official Derby Festival sunglasses by Tiffany & Co, available at Gaddie.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF GADDIE EYE CENTERS

Held on Tuesday, March 15, this pre-conference reception took place in The Waterford Room in the Galt House. Guests included the leadership of the Kentuckiana Health Collaborative, the speakers and panelists for the Kentuckiana Health Collaborative Conference and Delta Dental representatives.

Kentuckina Health Collaborative Executive Director Teresa Couts, Stephanie Clouser, Michele Ganote and Executive Director Randa Deaton.

Michele Ganote, Dr. Scott Conard and Kentuckiana Health Collaborative Executive Director Randa Deaton.

Terry McInnis with Blue Thorn Inc.

Elizabeth Mitchell with Network for Regional Healthcare Improvement.

Ben Keeton with Medical News, Carol Cronin with Informed Patient Institute and Brian Yokie with Omada Health.

Raymond Dees and Michael Dees with Alternative Health Solutions.

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Kentuckiana Health Collaborative Pre-Conference Reception

S O C I E TY

On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Speed Art Museum Opening Gala The Speed Art Museum held its annual fundraiser ball on March 5, celebrating its beautifully redesigned neoclassical building and the stunning new 62,500 square-foot North Building.

Elizabeth Spalding, Misty Jones-Doss, Lisa Walters-Perdew and Julia Lewis.

Tanner and Mandy Watkins with Candace and Tip Depp.

Breck and Rhonda Jones.

Jim and Missy Allen.

Suzi Tipton and Cindy Rice Grissom.

Tonya York Dees and Mandy Vine.

Mike Pantoja and Patricia Perleberg-Owen.

Remy Sisk and Holly Griffitt.

Cindy Rice Grissom, Karen Hunt, Ron Wole, Suzi Tipton and Dr. Sarah Mizuguchi.

Mary and Joe Bellino with Diane and Dennis Heishman.

M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Win and Carrie Stites.

Daron and Jennifer VanVactor.

Kelly Webb, Matt Thornton and Dr. Sarah Mizuguchi.

Austin Thompson Anderton, Siofra Rucker and Elizabeth Mays.

Maggi Reed, Ruthie Walton and Ann-Morgan Conway.

John Greenebaum and Mary Moss.

Jeanne and David Ferguson.

Phil Parish with Jon and Mary Miller.

Mike and Deana Paradis.

Lawrence Wetherby and Dana Robinson.

Russell Smith and Pete Kirven.

Kyle Citrynell and Kathy Oyler.

Noelle and Rob Penta.

Steve and Sharon Kerrich.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

S O C I E TY

The Venice of Brazil

but declared Brazil a country under board the Seven Seas his son, Pedro II, who was born in Mariner, after leaving Brazil and ruled until 1899. He Rio, we sailed for two improved on what his father did. days to get to Recife (PortuThere is a naval school for apprenguese for “reef”), a city built by tice seamen. Sugar and molasses the Dutch and Portuguese. It is exports are the base of the economy. Partyline the Venice of Brazil and takes We bused to a nearby dock and its name from the offshore reefs CARLA SUE got onto open air-cruise boats that calm the waters of its shorewith retractable white canvas covBROECKER ers, touring the sun-drenched city. line. It has 12 bridges, three islands and fabulous three-story Regen- Whenever we came to one of the multiple, cy-style houses painted in pastel colors graceful, very low bridges, the boat attendants lowered the canvas sun shades, and we lowered with white baroque arched windows. 30 our heads to our knees as we passed under. rivers feed into the ocean through this On the way back home, we made the obligatory town. It is beautiful, charming and urban, stop at a craft market and made a few purchases. with glassy high-rises and attractive Back on board, we had two restful days murals painted on the canal sides. at sea, sailing to the 200-mile-wide Amazon This port town has native Indians living here too. The indigenous Louis Ganzaga is famous for his samba music, which you hear everywhere. There is also an elegant opera house. It is the sixth largest city in Brazil, with a population of three million. It has a Dutch fortress built from 1630 to 1654 in the shape of a five-pointed star. Soon after that, it came under the rule of Portugal. When Napoleon died, the Portuguese king returned to Portugal

One of the native children shows off her parrot.

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Carla Sue shopping on the beach at Alter do Chão.

went back to the dock and baked in the equatorial sun instead of visiting the village while waiting for the tenders to come pick us up.

Two women had come on their walkers. The heat, sand and sun nearly did them in! River entrance. At this point, it is cocoa brown The next tender in loaded them on quickdue to heavy sediment in the water. Further up ly and sped back to the ship’s medical centhe river, you will see a dividing line down the ter. The rest of us unfortunately had to stand middle of the river with dark, clear water on in the baking sun and one side and muddy wait for another tenon the other. The Touring the sites of Recife, Brazil der to come get us, by open-air pontoon boats. clear water comes but we were certainfrom the forested part ly glad to do it so of the country, the that the ladies could muddy from the rivget the attention they erbanks. They flow needed. side by side for miles The next day, we before the weight tendered in at Boca da of the muddy water Valeria. Having been finally takes over. It to this village before, becomes one muddy I elected to give Brad river flowing out into a break and stay on the Atlantic for miles board reading while he and his friend Bruce before it is overwhelmed by the blue ocean went into town. water and the sediment sinks. There was also an opportunity to get in a There are 750,000 pure, indigenous natives living on protected reservations in the Ama- canoe and take a ride up a tributary to one of zon. We stopped at Alter do Chão and ten- their houses for $5. That was interesting, and dered in. HOT! My goodness! The sand at the Bruce and Brad learned a lot. That said, even rudimentary dock was deep, but we trudged though they had a good time, they brought through it to a circle of craft tables. Naturally back no souvenirs. we had to shop! By the time we finished lookBack on board our ship, we headed toward ing at everything, it was so hot that most of us Manaus, our final upstream destination. VT

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

DEAR ABBY: I find myself sometimes wanting to commit the most heinous of crimes. The desire to do this has been with me my entire life. I was sexually abused by my mother and oldest brother. While that’s no excuse, I understand why I may be the way I am.

•••

DEAR ABBY: I have attended many events where the national anthem has been sung by an invited guest and many where it has been pre-recorded. When the national anthem is being sung live, Dear Abby is it disrespectful to the performer to At 51, I have never committed any sing along? Some people who sing JEANNE act against a young girl, but the desire along are off-key or sing so loud they is clearly there for me. The issue drown out the performance for the PHILLIPS before me is that if I seek help for this unfortunate attendees seated near problem, those who can provide it are required them. – AUDREY IN ARIZONA by law in this state to report me. DEAR AUDREY: Our national anthem is How am I to overcome these urges when no matter what I do, I am considered guilty? – ANONYMOUS IN AMERICA

DEAR ANONYMOUS: You should be discussing these feelings with a licensed mental health professional. If fear that you will be arrested is what is holding you back, please be aware that if the urge or feeling is not directed at anyone in particular, a therapist is not required to report what you are confiding. However, if there is a direct threat toward a specific individual, it must be reported, even if it has not yet occurred.

notoriously difficult to sing, as many professionals have discovered to their embarrassment when they tried to perform it publicly. At large events during which the anthem is played, it is not uncommon for many of the audience members to be so filled with patriotic fervor that they join in. If memory serves me, the volume is usually so loud that no one can hear what’s coming out of their mouths.

To the best of my knowledge, no rule of etiquette forbids anyone from singing along with Beyoncé, Lady Gaga, Garth Brooks or Renee

Fleming – if they have the nerve to try. ••• DEAR ABBY: I am an old lady, happy I can still get around using a cane. I would like to thank the many people who take the extra time to open a door for me or hold it open longer so I can get through. I am grateful for their help, and being offered a place ahead of them in the checkout line is beyond appreciated. Thank you, thank you. However, may I offer a suggestion to those helpful folks, often robust men, who want to do more? If I look unsteady, please DO NOT grab me by the arm and try to steer me like an empty bicycle! Instead, hold your arm out for me to lean on and allow me to do the navigating. It may be slow, but with your help, it will be safe. – CARYL IN NEW MEXICO DEAR CARYL: That’s an excellent suggestion, and one I hope helpful readers of both sexes will pay attention to. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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Fear of Arrest Prevents Man From Seeking Help He Needs

Spring Edition ON STANDS NOW

53 Fashion | 60 Home | 66 Calendar

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Art [Squared]

The Louisville Visual Art Association upholds a century-long commitment to the community to improve quality of life through arts education, community outreach and direct support to artists. Their work spans beyond the walls of their home in the Portland neighborhood through outreach programs in schools and community centers as well as fine arts education classes for children. In order to support these philanthropic efforts, the LVA brings to us Art [Squared] Anonymous Art Show, taking place Saturday, April 9 through Sunday, April 10 at the Louisville Visual Art Association located at 1538 Lytle St. To learn more about this event, we sat down with Meredith Cunningham, LVA board member and chair for the Art [Squared] committee. Tell us about Art [Squared] Anonymous Art Sale and how it came to fruition? The Art [Sqaured] Anonymous Art Sale began as a unique fundraising opportunity for Louisville Visual Art’s leading education program, Children’s Fine Art Classes (CFAC). What makes this event special is how it brings artists from all over the city and showcases their work together in a collective effort to give back to CFAC. Every piece is displayed anonymously, without any signatures or labels to acknowledge the creator of the piece, and they are all priced the same at $100 each. This allows people to appreciate a work based purely on the work’s merit alone. So in theory, a young CFAC student could be hanging next to a renowned and accomplished professional and no one would could tell the difference! People are able to find one they intrinsically value, buy it for themselves and support CFAC at the same time. M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

What was the selection process for the art that will be sold? We are not exclusive when it comes to who can submit a piece for Art [Squared]. We welcome any and all artists willing to contribute their time and efforts to raise money for CFAC. We also welcome all forms and mediums too. We have had paintings, woodwork, fiber art and even jewelry displayed during the sale. The only requirement is that the work of art shows within an eight-by-eight-inch square! How does this event impact Louisville Visual Art and beyond? Art [Squared] makes a great impact on Louisville Visual Art in many ways, but it also makes an even greater impact on the community the organization works to serve. Art [Squared] helps to sup-

port the CFAC program, which in turn, helps to further art education and provide artist opportunities for students. Art [Squared] also gives artists the chance to showcase their work and in turn, allows the community the chance to see just how amazingly talented and vast this city’s art community truly is. In what way can the community support this event? The best way the community can support Art [Squared] is simply coming to the sale, finding a piece that speaks to them and donating $100 to CFAC so they can take it home! Any big plans for the future of Art [Squared]? This past year has brought a lot of positive change for Louisville Visual Art. We have re-branded, relocated to an awesome facility in the Portland neighborhood and have seen consistent growth while expanding our outreach further into the city. Art [Squared] plans to mirror this moving ahead into a brighter future. We see this event growing larger every year, bringing in more artists and raising more for CFAC for years to come! VT P H OTO S C O U R T E S Y O F S A R A H K AT H E R I N E D AV I S

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As the temperature slowly begins to rise, those winter layers finally begin to fall off. After months of hard work and gray skies, you’ve earned some fun in the sun, especially if you get to enjoy a spring break! The Voice-Tribune has brought you a sample resort look so that you can spend less time planning and more time with your toes in the sand!

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mixing

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The Big “Z” burger.

Z’mazing Zeggz I

brunch. There’s also a full bar with t’s Sunday morning a robust cocktail menu, the perfect and you have a lot to do. complement to any of Zeggz’s delecErrands to run, places to table egg dishes. be, people to visit. To start your After placing your order and payday, you want a real, hearty ing, you receive a number and probreakfast, but you don’t have ceed to the table of your choice. The Tastes the time to go to a full-service space is clean and open, with furniture that is at once elegant and modrestaurant, which probably REMY ern. It’s a new local place, but it feels will have a wait. You also don’t SISK like it’s been around for several years want anything from a fast-food due to the pristine and streamlined drive-thru with lackluster quality and feel of the interior. There’s a bar complete ingredients. Six months ago, you would with outlets and USB ports, a comfy couch and have been out of luck in Louisville. cushion area perfect for reading the paper and, Today, however, there is one restaurant of course, traditional tables and booths aplenty. Zeggz was formed by four entrepreneurial that meets your needs as being fast, businessmen with a particularly successful hisconvenient and delicious: Zeggz. Zeggz, located on Shelbyville Road in Middletown, is the first of its kind: fresh, casual, fast breakfast and lunch. You walk into Zeggz and proceed to a counter to place your order. But there aren’t just sandwiches and salads available; there are omelettes, waffles, pancakes, French toast – everything you could want for M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Eiffel Tower sandwich.

tory of developing restaurants. They opened the first Zeggz on Chamberlain Lane last spring as a full-service sit-down restaurant, but with the new location in Middletown, which opened earlier this month, they wanted to do something different.

The formula they came up with for Zeggz – fast-casual breakfast – has proven so successful that the team has a third location in

P H O T O S B Y J O A N N A H I T E S H E LT O N

They certainly are. But it wouldn’t work if the menu didn’t boast an incredibly delicious array of options. Johnson explains that, while the menu is split fairly evenly between breakfast and lunch items, breakfast is a bit more popular. However, customers are starting to discover the tasty Créme brulee French toast. lunch entrees, such as the absolutely amazing burger, as well. Regardless, guests can count on excellence in every dish thanks to Zeggz’s commitment to high-quality and often local ingredients. From the breakfast side, the Eiffel Tower is a standout, a sandwich of sausage, strawberries, eggs and goat cheese between two slices of French toast. Sweet and savory, it’s not only filling and delicious but whimsically creative as well. The bueno bendito, what Johnson describes as the top-seller, is also magnificently stellar. Two poached eggs are served atop cornbread with chorizo, jalapeño, avocado, cilan-

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the works, the second fast-casual location, planned to open by mid-April on Lime Kiln Lane. Jesse Johnson, director of operations, is tremendously excited about the prospects, which are due mostly to the innovation Zeggz is bringing to Louisville breakfast. “You can’t go somewhere fast-casual and get pancakes or waffles – especially at the high quality of our recipes. So we think we’re at the forefront here,” he asserts.

tro, cotija and pepperjack cheeses with sriracha sour cream and a side of salsa. Spicy and expertly nuanced, it’s no wonder customers are flocking to this outstanding dish. “We’re trying to be a classy breakfast place,” Johnson details. “So we took the classic breakfast and escalated that ... I call it a traditional menu with a flair.” For example, yes, Zeggz has the traditional French toast, waffles and pancakes, but they all have a unique – and sensational – spin on them. The French toast is actually a delightfully indulgent créme brulee French toast with seared brown sugar on one side. A waffle can be served banana nut style with bananas and pecans sauteed in a bourbon caramel sauce. And what’s more, all these breadbased items can be made gluten-free, a remarkable feat that is sure to please even the most restricted of diets. On the horizon for Zeggz are some significant technological advancements that will only make the eatery stand out even more. Apps for both iOS and Android are currently in development, and online ordering is about to launch. For Mothers’ Day, Zeggz will offer Breakfast in Bed for mom – stay tuned for details. Beyond that, massive expansion is the true aspiration. Johnson explains that the company is looking primarily at areas within an hour

Bueno bendito.

radius – for now. And the internal development will only go up from there. “As we get more stores out there, we’re educating our customers as well as ourselves,” he contends. “There’s nothing like this in the city – or the region really.” Get a taste of Zeggz for yourself this weekend; on Saturday, March 26, Zeggz will be hosting an egg decorating contest just in time for Easter. Anytime you visit, however, you can expect high-quality breakfast and lunch dishes that live up to the Zeggz slogan in every way. Fresh. Casual. Fast. VT

Sweet cinnamon skillet roll.

Banana nut Belgian waffle.

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The DreamWave by Inada.

Release the Strain at Relax the Back

he average American macho and neglecting that person’s posture sounded painful, but I quickhas a 40-hour work back brace. This is happen- ly realized that Jen was non-judgmental, week, and if that’s not ing from sitting, and that’s a knowledgeable and witty. “My husband and I were in the field of orthopaedics, so we’re agonizing enough, that week staggering fact. definitely an anomaly when it comes to the can be even longer for many. training and expertise we could already bring I don’t know about you, but Staff Writer Relax the Back is a franchise to the table,” informs Jen. “One of the miswhat that means for me is whose mission is to inform the sions of Relax the Back is education. All staff that I’m spending more than BEN world of this epidemic and help are highly trained to assess what the individprevent people a good portion of my time sitGIERHART from injuring ting at a desk. Western culthemselves. I was astoundture dictates that we sit a certain way, ed at just how many strikin complete opposition to the natural ingly well-conceived items mechanics of our bodies. When you were available in such a force that to happen for hours on end, relatively small store. the effect is cumulatively catastroph- Mark and Jen Marshall ic. Subsequently, it should come as are the co-owners of the only location in Louisville, no surprise to learn that, according and it was Jen who guidto the North American Spine Foun- ed me through all the vardation, spine impairment is now the ious tools and possibilities No. 1 cause of disability worldwide. at my disposal. It’s not stupid things like forgetting Hearing about the varAdjustable bases with Technogel technology. to wear a hardhat or attempting to act ious faults in the average M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTOS BY BEN GIERHART

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ual issues someone may be facing when they walk into a store are.” As Jen sat me in my first product – the aptly named Perfect Chair by Human Touch – I could not only see but also feel that she definitely knew what she was talking about. The Perfect Chair is derived from a concept developed by NASA called zero-gravity seating. No, you won’t be launched into space, but the chair does employ scientific principles to adjust your position so that your center of gravity is such that there is no tension or pressure on your back. “The most obvious health benefits of the chair are that it minimizes gravity’s strain on your back and elevates your feet above the heart, improving your circulation. The chair also helps extend your lung capacity, allowing for deeper and more relaxed breathing,” she says. The chair was already working wonders, relaxing me and making me eager to hear more, so Jen and I engaged in a curtailed version of a common customer assessment. Jen learned that, like most Americans, I spend a lot of time at a desk, so she made it her next priority to show me a model of their office cockpit concept. When at work, I notice that, despite hearing my mother’s voice in my head shouting, “Stand up straight,” I still succumb from time to time and lean forward, which, over time, is not so great for my neck, back and pelvis. One solution presented to me was the Breeza, a stylish office-type chair with ergonomic support. The Core-Flex™ seat option was recommended to me as it is split so that a variety of balanced, natural movement is possible for your legs, pelvis and core. I only sat in it for a moment or two, but I could definitely tell a difference. Similar to a medicine ball, you can even use this chair to work your core muscles while sitting. That’s a

Contour L5 Inversion Table.

PHOTOS BY BEN GIERHART

Swopper multi-moiton mesh spring stool.

workout I can get behind! Whether it’s at home, the office, your bed or even in your car, Relax the Back has something to improve the strain on your back while sitting or sleeping. They even sell inversion tables, apparatuses popularly used by athletes and the military to eliminate the tremendous strains on their bodies by inverting and using gravity to unwind the tension on the spinal column. I’m normally not a fan of being held upside-down, but I have to admit that I could literally feel my spine uncoiling like a spring that has been taut for too long. My favorite – and I’m sure the favorite of many – was the DreamWave by Inada. “Inada is a Japanese company, whose culture has a long tradition with massage,” says Jen. “The chair has sophisticated sensors that scan your body and customize each massage session to your

individual back profile by locating Shiatsu points.” It took every ounce of willpower I possessed to not be lulled to sleep after just 15 minutes in the chair. “Masseurs and masseuses have said that this chair could replace them,” says Jen. It’s not something we often think about, but those seconds, minutes and hours of improper sitting do add up, and the long-term, cumulative effect on our bodies is potent. People owe it to themselves to head on over to Relax the Back and at least educate themselves. Who knows? You may even unwind, enjoy yourself and purchase the tools necessary to living a spine-pain-free life. Whatever back issues you currently or will someday face, Relax the Back has the knowledge, expertise, tools and connections with professional chiropractors to assuage them. VT

A collection of The Ultimate Executive Chair with various custom seat options.

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Lasting Legacy in La Grange

ended up spending about $200,000 here are many who in renovations.” would call inheritThe first room presented to ing a historic and guests of the home is a formal livapproximately 6,200 squareing room. The lovely, original wallfoot home in La Grange a paper and accessories are smartly dream come true. The scenHomes kept in place so that the room does ery is straight out of a pasnot lose an ounce of its traditiontoral painting, and the peace BEN al colonial style and allure. There and quiet that come along is even an old but pristine upright GIERHART with it are certainly soothpiano that brings to mind happy ing, even when only visiting. Unfor- daydreams of entertaining guests throughout tunately for Kendall Hobbs, this par- the decades. ticular home – a formative location in her childhood – did not become hers under ideal circumstances.

“My grandfather was a doctor, and my grandmother was the head nurse at the Kentucky Correctional Psychiatric Center in La Grange, but she was also a socialite and had four children,” says Hobbs before adding with a winsome smile, “She had a lot of parties.” To better service her passion for entertaining guests, Hobbs’ grandmother had a major addition installed in 1971: a spacious family room. Originally, all the trim work in this part of the house was gray, and the overall effect was a dark and dingy atmosphere. To give the

“The house belonged to my grandfather and grandmother, and they both passed in the last two years,” says Hobbs, “It was built in the ’50s, but they had lived here since 1968.” According to Hobbs, who is an interior designer, the home has had extensive renovations and additions in the past, but it all started with a beautiful-but-basic, ranch-style residence. As I walk in and almost immediately see a well-maintained grandfather clock, I can tell that there is a quaint charm to the place. “I came in here, and I wanted to pay homage to my grandmother because she had impeccable taste. I started in May of last year and finished up just about two weeks ago. I M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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family room some much needed warmth and brightness, Hobbs decided to bring in some yellows to the palette. “I think a gray and yellow color palette is very pleasing,” asserts Hobbs. “It brightened up the space quite a bit and goes well with the original, beautiful creek stone in the room. I also decided to play with the reclaimed barn wood in the beams since it’s back in style.” The family room also features a handsome stone fireplace with a fully operational Buck Stove that can heat the entire home. “It’s shabby, but it’s gotten a lot of use over the years,” relates Hobbs proudly. “It’s wood-burning and has a blower. I did have to put a new HVAC unit in. They don’t get gas out here, so it was on oil and I had two separate systems for the two parts of the house. I converted them to electric heat pumps this summer.”

that convinced her to embark on the massive undertaking that was remodeling the house in the first place: “This area used to be a screened-in porch, but they added this kitchen addition complete with skylights. It’s slightly dated, but the cabinetry is so expensive and so lovely that I didn’t want to change it. This is definitely more of a functional kitchen. My grandmother was a huge cook. I realized how

much of a waste it would be, and this is the only reason I chose to renovate the home.” As previously mentioned, Hobbs is an interior designer by profession, so she took it upon herself to add one redesign that was all her own: the master suite. “The mill work in this master suite is all new,” informs Hobbs. “I matched it to the mill work in the kitchen and

The newest addition to the house is a large kitchen annex that was installed as recently as 2000. In fact, Hobbs claims that it is this addition

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dining room, and I had to work with a contractor to do that. I kept the fireplace, which is fully functional, and put in a master closet.” The attention to detail doesn’t stop there. Hobbs had a hand in remodeling or redesigning each of the five bedrooms and four and a half baths with help from her aunt, Kristin Guy, keeping original materials in place when possible and completely updating when absolutely necessary. This is all without nary a peep about the equally impressive exterior of the home. “There is a historic mill in the area, so all the homes are required to maintain at least

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3.5 acres of land,” says Hobbs. “We demoed everything in the summer, did the landscaping and performed entire tree removals. In late fall, we started planting again.” These efforts have afforded the home relaxing front and back porches, a fire pit, a picturesque gazebo and even a pool. The work was surely back-breaking, but its fruits are breathtaking. Clearly this project has been a labor of love near and dear to Hobbs’ heart, and she can rest assured that her grandmother’s legacy and impeccable taste shall remain intact for people to enjoy for generations to come. VT

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‘10 Cloverfield Lane’ Is Sheer Suspense

hile the 2008 film “Cloverfield” was only so appreciated, I was in awe of its then unconventional existence as a disaster movie that managed to be filmed in secrecy, thanks to a cast of relative no-names who didn’t draw attention and a production style that hid the scale of its special effects budget. Its “Blair Witch”-approach to a monster attack movie felt like a reinvention of the genre. Sadly, many movies attempting to take on the found-footage approach didn’t manage to improve on the believability of a protagonist in peril who insists on filming everything.

Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

chained to a pipe. She then meets her supposed captor, played by the great John Goodman, who reveals to her that she is in a large fallout shelter of his design and that he saved her from the accident shortly before world-ending events took place. After being unchained, she meets one other guest in the shelter – played with the subtle versatility of John Gal-

Reasonably, the two young guests of this scary old guy share some doubt that he is telling the truth about the horrors outside, and the movie that follows is a wonderful suspense machine starring a heroine trying to find clarity as to which source of danger is more threatening: above or below? Like many artists working under Abrams’ guidance, Dan Trachtenberg’s first feature film has a loosely structured story that acts heavier than it really is, but the characters and atmosphere are wonderfully bold from its seductive beginning to its somewhat hackneyed climax. Nonetheless, “10 Cloverfield Lane” is still very effective entertainment with well-written dialogue from first-time feature screenwriters Josh Campbell and Matthew Stuecken – with the help of “Whiplash” writer/director Damien Chazelle. The performances are also potent – particularly from Goodman who may be doing his creepiest work since “Barton Fink.”

None of this applies to “10 Cloverfield Lane,” which is not a found-footage film, nor is it a sequel. Producer J.J. Abrams insists that when you see the name “Cloverfield,” you need to think of it as part of an anthology of films as opposed to a series. Like the last movie, it was made in secrecy, but this time, the cast is more reputable, the setting is rural, the atmosphere is claustrophobic and the filmmaking style is skillfully traditional. The lovely Mary Elizabeth Winstead takes the lead as a young woman who – after a car accident while traveling down a country road – wakes up in a subterranean room M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

lagher Jr. – who is a local farm worker. Despite the home-like comforts in the space, both are under the strict and suspicious standards of a socially awkward man who has clearly been waiting most of his life for apocalyptic events.

3 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

This isn’t a major accomplishment, but it follows in the tradition of thoughtful B-movie thrillers from another era. And its slow pace is justified throughout its relatively short runtime. Considering how much garbage studios normally dump at the beginning of the year, this is yet another decent movie for the start of 2016. I wouldn’t mind if Abrams has another “Cloverfield” entry planned for the near future. VT

Ben Gierhart is a staff writer here at The Voice-Tribune –I work with him every day and regularly read all of his stories for Blue Equity Publishing. But Ben is also a playwright, and an award-winning one at that. Indeed, he recently won the 2016 Southeastern Theatre Conference Charles M. Getchell New Play Award for his work “Another Man’s Treasure.” Since Ben is The Voice-Tribune’s Arts & Entertainment writer, I thought it fitting to turn the column around this week and ask him a few questions about his own work. Tell me about the award that you won.

almost didn’t submit my first 10-minute play to my first festival out of self-consciousness; I almost didn’t join Derby I won the 2016 SETC Charles M. City Playwrights – the writing group Getchell New Play Award. It’s given that I presented the work that became annually by the Southeastern Theatre my award-winning play to month after Conference for new full-length plays, month – for the same reason, and I so anyone who lives in the SETC Arts & region can submit. I was told that Entertainment almost didn’t submit that play to the Getchell contest because I found out there were around 200 submissions; about it the day before the deadline. around 85 were accepted, and five REMY Many of the past winners have or are were finalists. As this year’s winner, I SISK candidates for graduate degrees in playwas given an all-expense-paid trip to writing, which I am not. I submitted the conference (in Greensboro, North Carolina it to submit it. I had no expectations at all. Local this year), where I attended a staged reading of playwrights Brian Walker, David Clark and Nancy my play – followed by professional critique – and Gall Clayton are big fans and super-supportive of an awards banquet, where I received my award my work. Time after time, they have helped me and $1,000 prize. My play will also be published work through my anxiety and challenged me to in Southern Theatre Magazine. improve. They’re the ones who told me about the contest. I’m very thankful for their support and critHave you always had a passion or at least interest in playwriting? You know, it’s funny. Writing was my first passion. My dad had a typewriter when I was growing up, and I used to beg to type stories on it. I even used to sneak around and use it when he was asleep. I never wrote plays though. Around third or fourth grade, the drama bug bit me, and I became obsessed with acting. I forgot about writing for a long time. It was always something I enjoyed, but it wasn’t until a few years ago, when I started going to 10-minute play festivals around town, that I thought, “Hey, I can do this.” I merged my two passions, and it sort of took off from there. How did you know this script was potentially an award-winning script? Ha. I didn’t. My whole playwriting career – I guess I can call it that now – has almost not happened at a few different points. I

Getchell chair Darren Michael with award-winner Ben Gierhart.

PHOTO COURTESY OF RACHEL BLAKE

icism, and I never would have taken this chance without the opportunities they have given me. I know you have more of an acting background – how does it feel to receive a national honor for writing? It’s really exciting! It’s a validation to be sure, but it’s also a call to write more and work harder. Being at the conference was exhilarating because I got to meet professionals and academics who were at all sorts of different places in their careers, and they were legitimately excited about my work. I want to accept the challenge and write the plays that I want to see or perform in. I don’t want to stop acting either. I don’t want to say that I have the same ability at all, because the comparison seems ridiculous to me at this point, but I really see myself as a sort of Sam Shepard, someone who is known for captivating performances on stage as well as a creator of those opportunities for others. What’s the next step with this script and your playwriting career in general? I received so many positive comments at the conference and the staged reading I had in town. Craig Pospisil, the playwright who gave me my critique, had a lot of good things to say as well, but he also had some really useful criticism. I’m actually glad I didn’t look him up before my critique because his Wikipedia page is intimidating. Things can always be better, so I definitely want to rework or add some things to my play. After that, I already have an arrangement with Acting Against Cancer to produce the play as a special event in spring 2017 with Michael Drury from Pandora Productions directing. I’ll also be writing a new play for Pandora that will be part of a new series they’re offering. Details soon! It’s an exciting time, and I have a lot of ideas. I want to keep the ball rolling. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6

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An Award-Winner at The Voice

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THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE DERBY PREVIEW LAUNCH PARTY

We are just about ready to launch our Derby preview issue of our quarterly glossy magazine, The Voice of Louisville! Join us at The Ville Taqueria and enjoy specials and door prizes while perusing the new issue. The festivities will last from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday, March 24! MORE INFO 502.897.8900

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 2 4 WOMEN ON THE MOVE LUNCHEON The National MS Society - Kentucky Southeast Indiana Chapter is pleased to announce the Second Annual Women on the Move Luncheon. This year, the honoree will be Marianne Barnes. Barnes is the first female master distiller of bourbon in Kentucky, at only 29 years of age. Last January, she also garnered a spot on Forbes’ “30 Under 30” list in Food and Beverage. The luncheon will take place at Hilliard Lyons from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and tickets are $35. MORE INFO nationalmssociety.org/kyw or 502.609.6505

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 2 6 PAPA JOHN’S 10 MILER The Papa John’s 10 Miler is the final leg of the Louisville Triple Crown of Running presented by Novo Nordisk. Papa John’s has sponsored the 10 miler for 16 years, and each year, participation and enthusiasm grows, yielding record-breaking numbers. This year’s race begins at 8 a.m. MORE INFO papajohns10miler.com LOUISVILLE2FLINT CLEAN WATER FUNDRAISER Saturday, March 26 from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., Flat12 Bierwerks in Jeffersonville will be hosting a fundraiser and raffle benefiting Louisville2Flint Clean Water Campaign, with $1 of every pint of Pogue’s Run Porter and Upside Down Blonde beer sold going directly to Mission of Hope, a Flint-based nonprofit providing basic services – warmth, water and wellness – to the citizens of Flint, Michigan. Flat12 has always had a strong commitment to cleaning up Indiana waterways, and in observance of World Water Day at the end of March, M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

they wanted to spread that dedication to their northern neighbors in need. For the past several weeks, Flat12 Bierwerks has been storing water for the Louisville2Flint Clean Water Campaign, and they now want to invite their customers and community out to help do some good for a worthy cause. MORE INFO 812.590.3219 EARLY WILDFLOWER HIKE AT BERNHEIM FOREST The warm days of spring herald the emergence of our earliest wildflowers. Join in on this wildflower hike on Saturday, March 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. to watch the forest floor come alive with color as this age-old renewal signals the arrival of spring weather. Learn about the life histories and folklore of wildflowers and how Bernheim manages their continuance. Those interested in attending should register by 4 p.m. on Friday, March 25. The cost is $10 for members and $12 for non-members. MORE INFO 502.955.8512 STAGEONE PRESENTS “HAROLD AND THE PURPLE CRAYON” StageOne’s “Harold and the Purple Crayon” is a tale of a young boy, his vibrant imagination and the adventures he creates with his purple crayon. In this unique world premiere, scored by world-renowned bluegrass cellist Ben Sollee, storytelling, music, dance and the visual arts come together on stage. The only thing missing in this story? Pictures! Through the use of technology, a unique interactive arts experience is created for each audience member through a partnership with the Speed Art Museum and the Humana IT department. Each audience member will be able to draw along with Harold. Performances are March 26 and April 2, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., at The Kentucky Center. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for children 12 and under. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org or 502.584.7777

“BOURBON BABES OF THE BLUEGRASS” Women’s History Month takes center stage at the Frazier with Eve Theatre Company’s original production of “Bourbon Babes of the Bluegrass” on March 23, 29, 30 and 31 as part of the Frazier’s Spirits of the Bluegrass: Prohibition and Kentucky exhibit. This one-hour special Eve-vent pays tribute to the many women who, over the centuries, have contributed significantly to Kentucky’s signature bourbon industry. The Frazier History Museum is located at 829 W. Main St. in downtown Louisville. Doors into the event will open at 6:30 p.m., and the performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 for museum members and $27.50 for general admission. A cash bar will also be provided. MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org

W E D N E S DAY, M A R C H 3 0 POST-TIME PANACHE In its second year, Masonic Homes’ Post-Time Panache celebrates Kentucky and launches the Derby season with style. The event includes bourbon tastings, boutique shopping and pre-Derby fun to benefit Sproutlings Pediatric Day Care & Preschool at Masonic Homes of Kentucky. The Kentucky Derby Festival royal court will also attend this event, taking place on March 30 at 6:30 p.m. in The Bistro of Masonic Homes of Kentucky’s Louisville Campus. MORE INFO 502.753.8886

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 3 1 “HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING” PRESENTED BY CENTERSTAGE Power, sex, ambition, greed… it’s just another day at the office in this classic satire of big business. Winner of both the Tony Award for Best Musical and a Pulitzer Prize, the show follows

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 2 28TH HEALTHCARE CLASSIC 5K Medical students from the University of Louisville School of Medicine host the 28th running of their Healthcare Classic at Cherokee Park on Saturday, April 2 with all proceeds benefiting The Healing Place. The event is a 5K run/walk for all ages and fitness levels. The run/ walk will begin at 9 a.m. near Hogan’s Fountain with refreshments and registration in the pavilion. Prior registration is strongly encouraged. MORE INFO thehealingplace.org/classic

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 5 “LEGALLY BLONDE” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE Based on the hit film starring Reese Witherspoon, this musical follows Elle Woods, who appears to have it all. Her life is turned upside-down, however, when her boyfriend, Warner, dumps her so he can start getting serious about his life and attend Harvard Law. Determined to get him back, Elle uses her charm to get into Harvard Law as well. At school, she struggles with peers and professors, but with the help of Paulette and Emmett, Elle quickly realizes her potential and sets out to prove herself to the world. The show runs through May 15. MORE INFO derbydinner.com

W E D N E S DAY, A P R I L 6 THE SF JAZZ COLLECTIVE PLAYING THE MUSIC OF MICHAEL JACKSON The Clifton Center, located at 2117 Payne St., will host “The SFJAZZ Collective Playing the Music of Michael Jackson” on Wednesday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. The SFJAZZ Collective is an allstar, award-winning jazz ensemble comprised of eight of the finest performers/composers at work in jazz today, wowing audiences with the 2016 tour of renditions of the music of the King of Pop and some original compositions. Tickets are $30 and are available at Carmichael’s Bookstore, 2720 Frankfort Ave. or online at cliftoncenter.org. MORE INFO 502.896.8480

T H U R S DAY, A P R I L 7

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 9

“THE LAST FIVE YEARS” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER Over the course of five years, two New Yorkers in their 20s fall in and out of love. Cathy tells the story of the relationship from end to beginning while Jamie tells it from beginning to end. The intimate and emotionally cathartic musical grapples with what it means to be young, what it means to be ambitious and what it means to love another. The palpable and resonant passion between these two characters not only makes for a compelling story but also confronts the audience with the true challenges and wonders that are all a part of being in love. The show runs through April 10 in The MeX Theater of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, and tickets are $19. MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

CURED & CRAFTED AT COPPER & KINGS Copper & Kings American Brandy Co. will host Cured & Crafted, an outdoor artisan market with live music from Doctor Girlfriend, April 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local and regional purveyors of country ham, cheese, chocolate and more will sample their products at this free event held in the courtyard of the modern distillery, located at 1121 E. Washington St. in Butchertown. The community-minded and family-friendly event celebrates uncommon goods to introduce locals to exceptional food and beverage craftspeople. MORE INFO copperandkings.com/events

BIG BRIMS AND FANCY TRIMS ANNUAL HAT SAMPLE SALE Kentucky Derby 142 is fast approaching, and it’s time to start thinking about hats! Get Derbyready with Big Brims and Fancy Trims, the Kentucky Derby Museum’s annual hat sample sale on Thursday, April 7. Over 200 sample hats will be available, with no sample hat priced over $75 and many as low as $29.99. The Kentucky Derby Museum’s 2016 hat collection will also be available. Choose from many custom hats and fascinators that are exclusively available at the Museum. The sale runs 5-7 p.m., with an Early Bird ticket available for a 4 p.m. entry. Early Bird tickets are $15 each and only 50 are available. Regular admission tickets are $10. Tickets includes two complimentary glasses of wine from 14 Hands Wines. A cash bar will also be available. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, sweets from Cellar Door Chocolates and listen to music from a live DJ while you shop! Local boutiques and stylists are on hand to help you complete your Derby look! MORE INFO derbymuseum.org

F R I DAY, A P R I L 8 KENTUCKY GENTS DERBY EXTRAVAGANZA Ellie and Randy Troutman are hosting Kentucky Gents Derby Extravaganza on April 7 at 6 p.m. at Windy Meadows Farm in La Grange. The event will include a fashion show featuring the Dandy Duds for Derby Studs jacket competition. Handicapper and author Bill Doolittle will be the special guest. There will also be a bourbon tasting by Jim Beam and fine food by Rails Restaurant. Tickets are $175 per person and benefit Oldham County Historical Society Capital Campaign. MORE INFO 502.222.0826

S U N DAY, A P R I L 1 0 FLEUR-DE-LIS ON FOURTH The unique and trendy Marketplace Restaurant at Theatre Square will be opening its doors once more for the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum’s Fleur-de-lis on Fourth art fundraiser. The event will take place from 5 to 8 p.m., and all proceeds will support the historic ConradCaldwell House Museum, located on 1402 Saint James Court. Spend an evening filled with music, mingling and delicious hors d’oeuvres prepared by Chef Dallas McGarity. The highlight of the event will be the fantastic silent auction of over 50 one-of-a-kind, Fleur-de-lisinspired artist plates hand-painted by talented members of our community. For only $10 per person, enjoy a fun-filled event showcasing Louisville’s talented artists and raising awareness for a great historic Louisville landmark. MORE INFO conrad-caldwell.org

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 1 6 “BRAVE & BEAUTIFUL” SPRING CONCERT PRESENTED BY VOICES OF KENTUCKIANA VOICES of Kentuckiana, Louisville’s all-inclusive chorus for the community, will present their spring concert, “Brave & Beautiful” at the Clifton Center Eifler Theatre (2117 Payne St.) on April 16 at 7 p.m. and April 17 at 4 p.m. “Brave & Beautiful” uses music and words to reflect on growing up in a society that doesn’t always accept us for our differences. As part of their Youth Outreach program, VOICES of Kentuckiana is proud to partner with several area Gay Straight Alliances to tell their stories. At this concert, you’ll get to know VOICES for who they truly are – live on stage – as they share stories of coming out, acceptance and growth. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for students and seniors. MORE INFO voicesky.org or 502.583.1013 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

the rise of J. Pierrepont Finch, who uses a little handbook to climb the corporate ladder, tackling such familiar dangers as the aggressively compliant company man, the office party, backstabbing co-workers, caffeine addiction and, of course, true love. The show runs through April 10 at CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center, and tickets are $20 in advance. MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org

CLASSIFIEDS

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SERVICES

Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com Housecleaning. Independent Contractor. David: 502-9051906 (not hiring) We provide your first lawn service for just $20. So you can see what a great job we do. 1-Time, Weekly or Bi-weekly Mowing.www.louisvillelawn. com 664-9402

Wednesday Oct 24 11 am Wednesday Mar 30 10 am & 12 pm

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: Joshua A. McClellan 1. The above-named Joshua A. McClellan is hereby notiﬁed that Petitions for Adoption have been ﬁled in the Starke Circuit Court (53 E. Washington Street, Knox, Indiana 46534; (574) 772-9146), Cause Nos. 75C01-1512-AD-026 and 75C01-1512-AD-

TE OLU ABS

ion

Auct

027 in In Re the Adoptions of Abbigail Nichole McClellan and Emily Mae McClellan, and that his whereabouts are unknown. 2. Said Joshua A. McClellan claims some interest therein as the biological father of said children who were born on September 7, 2004 and September 30, 2005. 3. Said Joshua A. McClellan is hereby notiﬁed that he must respond to the allegations in said petitions within thirty (30) days after the last notice of this action is published (please see the Adoption Summons ﬁled in said cause for further details). If he fails to do so, judgment by default may be entered against him for the relief demanded in said petitions.

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Preview: By Appointment See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: DSM Enterprises, Inc. 10% Buyer’s Premium Jonathan Baker: RP2788, Seth D. Seaton: RP2788

• (855) 353-1100

CARE AND PROTECTION  TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS  SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

(UNKNOWN PARENT(S))

DOCKET NUMBER: 15CP0151FV  COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS  Bristol County Juvenile Court  289 Rock Street  Fall River, MA 02720  508-676-0090

www.voice-tribune.com

TO: Eric G. Rivera-Arrollo and any unknown unnamed father

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

Work part-time with the Kentucky Society of CPAs to assist with broadcasting conferences and seminars from our east end office. No experience necessary; the computer program is easy to learn. Work 30 to 35 full-days between April 15 and December 20, 2016; program schedules available well in advance. Send resume to lkemper@kycpa.org

A petition has been presented to this court by the Department of Children and Families (Fall River), seeking, as to the following child(ren), Yeriel A. Davila-Pagan, that said child(ren) be found in need of care and protection and committed to the Department of Children and Families. The court may dispense the rights of the person named herein to receive notice of or to consent to any legal proceeding affecting the adoption, custody, or guardianship or any other disposition of the child(ren) named herein, if it finds that the child(ren) is/are in need of care and protection and that the best interests of the child(ren) would be served by said disposition.    You are hereby ORDERED to appear in this court, at the court address set forth above, on 04/25/2016 at 09:00 AM Hearing on Merits (CR/CV)    You may bring an attorney with you. If you have a right to an attorney and if the court determines that you are indigent, the court will appoint an attorney to represent you.

If you fail to appear, the court may proceed on that date and any date thereafter with a trial on the merits of the petition and an adjudication of this matter.

For further information call the Office of the Clerk-Magistrate at 508-676-0090.

WITNESS:  Hon. John S. Spinale  FIRST JUSTICE

Roger J. Oliveira  Acting Clerk-Magistrate  DATE ISSUED: 2/29/2016

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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Louisville’s

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

PUZZLES

pets of the week Thelma and Louise are a pair of bonded 3-year-old beagle mixes. They came to us through a transfer from another shelter. Thelma and Louise are little snuggle bugs who much prefer cuddling on the couch to walks and play. They can be enticed with squeaker toys though – they follow the squeaky sound intently and care for their toys like babies. Do you have room in your heart and home for two dogs like Thelma and Louise? They are spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on their vaccinations. Come meet them at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane in Louisville. Beautiful Callie is a 5-year-old European shorthair mix with a gorgeous calico coat. Callie absolutely loves strokes on her cheeks and will close her eyes and purr for such attention. This sweet girl came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owner could no longer care for her, and she can start out just a little shy. However, softly calling her and stroking her cheeks will bring her around. Callie is spayed, micro-chipped, up-to-date on her vaccinations and hoping to find a forever home. Could it be with you? Callie is waiting for you at our adoption center in the St. Matthews Feeders Supply, 4600 Shelbyville Road in Louisville.

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

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