March 26, 2015 by The VOICE

Kentucky Refugee Ministries | Cats & Cards Progress to Sweet 16

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With spring officially in season, you can expect to see more and more bikes around town. In fact, whether you realize it or not, you may see bikes collected by Kentucky Refugee Ministries and provided to any of its hundreds of refugee families. Louisville has a wonderful public transportation system, but it can, understandably, be confusing to newcomers. The KRM bikes provide a quick, environmentally friendly, and inexpensive way to ensure that its clients can get to doctor’s appointments, jobs, the grocery, and beyond, aided by 28 miles of dedicated or shared bike lanes that connect downtown to the University of Louisville, Crescent Hill, Germantown, the Highlands and Portland. The KRM is doing the good work not only of helping new refugees adapt, but of helping them succeed in life, and enjoy this wonderful city we share.

who must find his way to safety after being accidentally deserted by his unit during The Troubles in Northern Ireland. A must-see, according to him. As you may have already noticed, this week is our Health and Fitness special themed issue. We introduce you to several professionals who can help you achieve greater physical, and perhaps mental, confidence and wellness. Farrah Wigand, registered dietitian at Norton Weight Management; Chris Thompson, director of fitness and health at Heuser Health; Laura Spaulding, president of Yoga East; and Dr. Andrew Baer of Baer Chiropractic & Active Release Technique have all taken time to share their insights into how you can create a culture of health and wellness while also helping you discover the causes of physical issues, strengthen your overall physique and implement programs and routines to achieve your goals.

With the wider world in mind, Carla Sue takes us with her from Phuket, Thailand through the Bay of Bengal to beautiful and complex Sri Lanka. Despite a 30-year civil war that ended just five years ago, Sri Lanka offers gorgeous natural features, and stunning wildlife, along with a rich historical culture. Read all about her adventures in this week’s Party Line. This week’s film review takes a look overseas as well, as our resident film buff, Bennett, examines “71,” the highly-acclaimed debut film of director Yann Demange. This cinematic journey is about a young British soldier

In sports, Mike Rutherford takes a look at UofL’s phenomenal win over Northern Iowa, in which the Cards played perhaps their best game of the season. In CatNip, Steve Kaufman debunks the criticism of the Cats physically challenging game against Cincinnati and the potential secret to ending UK’s bid for perfection. Still, the Cats are already the first men’s team to start a season 36-0 and we look forward to seeing them play tonight against West Virginia in the Sweet 16. Kent Taylor shares with us a special sit-down with several of the Cats, including Coach Calipari, Karl-Anthony Towns, Dakari Johnson, Willie Cauley-Stein and Andrew Harrison as they illuminate us on how they’ve improved in recent weeks. As this week’s Northwestern Mutual Athlete of the Week, Dujuanta Weaver, a star of Doss High School’s state tournament basketball team shares with us his future goals of one day making it to the Sweet Sixteen himself. High School sports reporter, Randy Whetstone introduces us to this academically and athletically gifted young man. And, of course, Matt Jones and Tony Vanetti will provide you with sharp and insightful commentary on the performances of the Cats and Cards, and all that is March Madness in this week’s Verbal Scrimmage. Around town, The Voice-Tribune celebrated the reveal of our 2015 annual Voice of Louisville Derby Magazine at a launch party sponsored by Old Forester and hosted by one of Louisville’s newest dining experiences, 8UP Elevated Kitchen & Drinkery. Thanks so much to all of you who made it out to help us celebrate. Not far from downtown, The Prince of Wales, Prince Charles, and the Duchess of Cornwall, Camilla Parker Bowles, visited The Neighborhood House in Portland, to meet at-risk youth, and support the good work of this institution that supports some of our city’s poorest citizens. Meanwhile, the fifth annual Wrapped in Red Gala was held at the Louisville Marriott Downtown to celebrate the American Red Cross and one of my dearest friends, Martha Johnston, celebrated her birthday at the Village Anchor, surrounded by beloved friends, good times and fabulous memories. If you haven’t already grabbed your copy of the 2015 Voice of Louisville Derby Magazine – what are you waiting for? Be sure to read our exclusive sit down with 21c Museum Hotels founder, Steve Wilson and take a peek behind this creative mind. Relax and enjoy!

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Feat ure Stor y Kentucky Refugee Ministries wants your broken-down, rusty, old bicycles. You know, the ones gathering dust in the garage, and the ones jammed into the dark corners of your basement. The KFM cleans and repairs used bikes and provides them to grateful refugees in need of safe, efficient, eco-friendly ways to run lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s various necessary errands. And of course, bikes are a great way to enjoy our fantastic city.

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pedal power

A Local Organization Gives Refugees Their Own Set of Wheels STORY Ashlie Stevens, PHOTOS Chris Humphreys

right, almost neon-colored, lines on the TARC map waver and blur among small text. Preston, Cherokee, Route 54X; the terms are unfamiliar, unintelligible. Especially when all you want to do is get back home. For many refugees, this is their initial experience with the Louisville public transportation system. Allison Smithkier is the Family Center and Early Childhood Coordinator at Kentucky Refugee Ministries, a nonprofit organization dedicated to resettling refugees and providing them tools for self-sufficiency within their new lives.

“Almost all of our clients use Louisville’s public transportation system when they first arrive. This is very difficult for many reasons,” Smithkier said. “They must learn to navigate the city, read bus numbers and street signs, and wait for long periods of time at bus stops in inclement weather. Often, our clients only learn how to take the bus to offices they visit frequently, work and school, leaving them with few opportunities to explore the Louisville community and access nonessential, though useful, community resources.” Sometimes, this leads to a refugee getting lost within their new city. “This week, one of our clients was lost on the bus and ended up on the opposite side of town. Not only was this scary for her, but also for her son, as she was supposed to be home waiting for him at his bus stop

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isville spent $300,000 approved by the Metro Council to create 28 miles of dedicated or shared bike lanes to connect downtown to the University of Louisville, with links to surrounding neighborhoods including Crescent Hill, Germantown, the Highlands and Portland. In January of 2013, the Kentucky Refugee Ministries staff reached out to a variety of churches in the area to see if they could begin collecting bike donations for refugee families in need. Bob Callender is a member at Beargrass Christian Church in St. Matthews, and the chairman of the Pedal Power Project, the collaboration between KRM and Beargrass Christian. Every Wednesday night he points volunteers to a small, tan twocar garage in the church parking lot. Over one of the doors a banner is strung: “Bike Donations.” Callender remembers well that year when they first started collecting bikes. “They started coming in slowly at first, but then WDRB contacted us in the fall about their Hidden Hero award -- we were on the news, they gave us a $500 check. That was when the bikes really started flowing in.” Inside the garage, rows of bikes line the walls; some hung, some standing propped against their kickstands – a turquoise Schwinn, a black Electra, a rusted white Huffy, many clean no-names. Callender said that after they appeared on the news, the phones at Beargrass Christian rang for two days straight. “So many people have an old bike that they don’t use sitting in their basement or garage, and these families will get much more out of them than we do.” But the Pedal Power Project doesn’t just collect and store bikes for Kentucky Refugee Ministries. They also fix bicycles that need a little work. On the other side of the garage, wheels hang from the walls

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after school. Fortunately, she ended up at the home of one of our KRM interpreters and he helped her return to KRM,” Smithkier said. For many of the families Smithkier works with, the cost of public transportation is a burden -- and while many of the clients receive transportation assistance as part of their benefit programs, if one family member goes to work, the entire family may become ineligible for this type of assistance. “I have also discovered that many of our clients miss follow-up WIC appointments, and I would guess this is true of other important appointments, because they don’t remember how to return by bus,” Smithkier said. “Seemingly small things like this can have a great impact on financially fragile families.” This is especially true if the public transportation impedes refugees in finding work accessible to them. “If a job is not accessible by bus, then it is typically not a viable option for most of our clients.” According to KRM’s Match Grant Coordinator, Regan Layman, refugees are only able to find housing in specific parts of town--generally the South End--because there are only a number of apartment complexes that work with the clients while they are getting their social security. “Many of our clients face an hour commute when using the bus system,” Layman said. “That’s hard having to navigate an hour there and back every single day.” The staff at Kentucky Refugee Ministries soon realized that they needed another way to ensure that their clients could get where they needed to go safely and efficiently. It turned out that the solution was simple; they would begin collecting bikes for their clients. It makes sense. Biking is cheap, environmentally friendly and Louisville is working hard to become a more bike-friendly city. In 2013, Lou-

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and plastic bins are filled to the top with shiny metal parts. The icy air smells like grease and rubber. “In the summer, we open up the garage doors and spread our equipment out into the parking lot,” Callendar explained. “It’s actually quite nice.” Though during the winter, only a core group of three or four volunteers make it out to help tune up the bikes, during the warmer months, the Pedal Power Project has up to 20 volunteers – which is necessary considering that, according to Layman from Kentucky Refugee Ministries, the waiting list for a bike is currently holding at 77 requests. And while precedence is given to refu-

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gees who are looking for work or who have found a job, full families often sign up to be on the bike list. “Right now, there is a man named Achmed who has put down a request for five bikes-- one for a 12-year old, one for a nine-year-old, two for twin five year-olds and one for a three-year-old,” Layman said. Callender has many stories like this, most of which he has documented with a digital camera. After a few minutes of rifling between bike parts, he pulls out an envelope stuffed thick with glossy photos. He flips through one by one, and while each comes with a distinct narrative, there are certain similarities: the smile, the pose –

standing by the bike, gripping the handlebar--the quality of workmanship that has gone into making this moment possible. Another banner hangs in the garage, slung just over Callender’s head. This one is handmade, and on it the words “500 bikes” are scrawled in slightly messy block letters. “We reached that goal in October,” Callender said. “When that happened we had a little party here in the garage to celebrate everything.” He began stuffing photos back into the envelope, but then stopped and pulled one from the pile. It was a Cuban family with four bikes between them. “You know, it’s interesting – everyone who I have met through this program, regardless of whether they are from Cuba or Iraq or Pakistan, wherever, they all know how to ride a bike. They have obviously had someone at home teach them to ride, and most of the men know how to fix bikes,” Callender said. Again, he held out the photo of the Cuban family, in which all of the members of the family were beaming, seemingly taken by the freedom that a simple luxury – such as having a bike of one’s own – can bring. VT

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Your Voice

Straightening Out America’s Trade Deficit By MARC MUNROE DION, Creators.com

Republican senators are trying to strengthen America’s economy by exporting the ignorance that got them elected. I grew up in the America that exported cars, clothes, steel, food and various other consumables. Now, all that stuff comes from somewhere else. So we tried exporting democracy but no one wanted it, mostly because the salesmen kept killing the potential customers. We exported our soldiers, then we took ‘em back, then we exported ‘em, then we took ‘em back. Iran. Somalia. Afghanistan. But the army’s worn pretty thin right now, so there’s not much more money in that business. Ah, but Republicans, the party of wages down/ profits up, have now taken to scrawling letters to other governments, exporting the blind dumbassery that gets them elected down home. Unfortunately, there’s no market for Republican principles in the Mideast. Know why? Because much of the Mideast, including all turf held by ISIS, is ALREADY run on Republican principles. Like Republicans, hardline Jihadists believe that

the answer to every question is found in one book. They believe all other religions are wrong and should be banned.

country.

Fundamental Islam seeks to turn back time, to reset the whole world to more primitive days when women didn’t get educated, when rape wasn’t a crime, when you stoned people to death for minor infractions of religious law, when there was no difference between the leader on earth and God.

Prayer in the schools? ISIS LOVES prayer in the schools. You pray in their schools, you pray in their mosques, you pray just before you pull the pin on your suicide vest. Republicans also like the “pray until you’re 18, and then go get killed in a holy war” doctrine.

Republicanism seeks to turn America back to the day when you took your Bible to a lynching, when   you better  the boss paid what he wanted to pay and Like Republicans, jihadists believe everyone  your mouth, when a woman with a waitressshould own an automatic weapon. Watch the shut had gone as far as she could go and any evening news and all you see are Muslim fanat- ing career ics waving guns. A religious event in those coun- blustering, blundering senator could hold office by tries sounds like New Year’s Eve in a bad Houston loving Jesus in heaven and hating his black neighbors down the road. neighborhood. Too bad, Republican senators. You thought Women’s rights? We’ve seen how the Taliban feels about that “feminazi” stuff. They like it about as you’d found a new market for your backward,   hatred. Alas, it turns out the Mid much as Republicans like equal pay for equal work. blind, duplicitous east has their own brand and, while it might have a   Civil rights for despised minorities? You think the different label, it tastes just the same. VT jihadi boys like that weak sister stuff ? To find out more about Marc Munroe Dion and read features by Hell no! They kill Christians. They kill Jews. That’s an advanced version of the Republican theory that voting rights should be rolled back in this

other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit www.creators.com. Dion’s latest book, a collection of his best 2014 columns, is available for Nook and Kindle.

National Council of Jewish Women, Louisville Section presents

Republic Bank is pleased to welcome

    Artist Lecture 

Judy Chicago: Five Decades   Judy Chicago, creator of “The Dinner Party” and founder of Through 

 International Honor the Flower, the arts organization that donated the Quilt to the University of Louisville Hite Art Institute,    will speak about

her five decade-long career. She has become a symbol to all people of the

power of art and its potential to contribute to a more just world.   Tuesday, April 14, 2015 6p.m.    Kentucky Center the Performing Arts, Bomhard Theater    for 

Tickets: 28, (502) 584-7777

   

  

LINDA A. NOLAN

   

Vice President, Senior Business Banking Officer   502-329-4522   

  

REAL ESTATE

Republic Bank Place 661 South Hurstbourne Parkway Louisville, KY 40222

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Publishes April 2

For space reservation, please call 502.897.8900

Business

Protecting and Serving

nsurance agent Chris Payne can’t stand it when people talk about insurance like it’s a one-size-fits-all commodity. Payne, who focuses on commercial insurance, works for Stoess, Nethery & Associates, in Crestwood, Ky.

Business Profile

Like the seven other agents in the office, Payne believes personal service is the key ingredient in a good insurance plan.

WES KERRICK

“When you have a problem – even if it’s a simple one – you know that you’re going to be able to call our office and almost instantly get to me, or get to your agent,” he said. Better known simply as SNA Insurance, the agency moved recently into a new office at 6317 W. Highway 146. “People aren’t going to refer people necessarily just to SNA Insurance; they’re going to refer them to Chris Payne at SNA Insurance, because they’ve dealt with me,” Payne said. For him, it’s vital to build a relationship of mutual respect with clients, and to let them know how important they are. “Maybe at another agency they were just another number,” he said. About 40 percent of SNA’s business is in commercial insurance, while personal plans, like home, auto and life insurance, account for the remaining 60 percent. The agency works with a variety of carriers, including Travelers, Progressive and Safeco Insurance. “We have solutions for just about everything,” said Payne, who joined SNA in 2012. He began on the personal insurance side, switching to a commercial focus at the beginning of this year.

business briefs STEVE WILSON EARNS PAIR HORSE DRIVING TITLE Last weekend, Steve Wilson, Philanthropist and Founder of 21C Museum Hotels earned the title of United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) Champion in the Pair Horse Driving Competition. Wilson competed in The Live Oak International held in Ocala, Florida on March 18-22, 2015. For decades, The Live Oak International has been the industry standard for Combined Driving competition and involves the world’s leading drivers, trainers, coaches and owners from all over Europe and North America. Wilson competed in the three phases of the Pair Horse Competition that include Dressage, Marathon, and Cones. He actively P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

“Being on the commercial side, it’s pretty neat to watch your clients’ businesses grow,” he said.

insurance work ties directly to that, because he’s helping local businesses, and those businesses drive the local economy.

The potential for growth is one reason Payne feels it’s so important to treat even the smallest clients with respect. “The smallest client may end up being the biggest one,” he said.

“You always want to see these businesses succeed, so (you’re) always kind of cheering for them,” he said.

Commercial insurance is a great fit for Payne, who enjoys stopping in at area companies, large and small, to talk with business leaders.

Payne, who lives in St. Matthews, is the only SNA agent who commutes to Crestwood from Louisville. But he doesn’t mind the drive. “It’s a really good, fun dynamic we have out there,” he said. After earning a bachelor’s degree in marketing at UK, Payne’s first job was at Wells Fargo. Next, he worked for State Farm. But SNA is where he feels he belongs.

“I’m not the kind that can be strapped to an office,” he said. If business leaders are dissatisfied with their current policy, he sits down with them to discuss their needs. He listens as business leaders describe the concerns they lose sleep over. He always seeks to understand businesses as thoroughly as possible, so he can identify risks the leaders may have overlooked. His task, he said, is to help them realize possible situations that could put them out of business. Then, he puts together a policy that will help them weather whatever comes their way. “That’s kind of the driving passion behind it,” he said. Payne grew up in Louisville, and he’s always been an avid supporter of urban development. His

Steve Nethery and Ken Stoess formed SNA Insurance in 1999 and continue to own and manage the agency. “They set us all up to succeed,” Payne said. With six years of insurance experience, Payne certainly isn’t new to the field, but he still likes to learn from more seasoned agents. Among the varying levels of experience at SNA, he finds himself somewhere in the middle. “We’ve got a good mix of experience with young, hungry people who want to get out there and help us grow,” he said. For more information, call SNA Insurance at 502.243.2234, email Payne at cpayne@snainsurance.com or visit www.snainsurance.com.

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com competes in combined driving events including the Hermitage Classic held each fall in Oldham County, Kentucky. LOUISVILLE SEMINARY ANNOUNCES 2015 DISTINGUISHED ALUM AND FIRST DECADE AWARD WINNERS Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary recently announced the recipients of the 2015 Distinguished Alum Award and First Decade Award. Established in 1986, the Distinguished Alum Award is given to a graduate of Louisville Seminary who has made a lasting impact on the church and society through outstanding professional, volunteer or philanthropic accomplishments; and/or who has

advanced the seminary’s mission, thereby, enhancing Louisville Seminary’s impact on the church and future generations of students. The 2015 Louisville Seminary Distinguished Alum Award recipients are: Rev. Dr. Amanda Ragland (MDiv ‘88; DMin ‘89), Rev. Dr. Jack Ragland (MDiv ‘88; DMin ‘89), Rev. Dr. Rebecca (Becky) Balenger Smith Ritchey (MDiv ‘92) (posthumously). In 2012, Louisville Seminary added a First Decade Award, which is presented to a recent graduate who has made a significant impact on the church and in her/his community in the first five to nine years of ministry and service. The 2015 Louisville Seminary First Decade Award recipient is: Rev. Dr. Jamsetta Ferguson (MDiv ‘06; DMin ‘13). W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

Obituaries

obituaries Victoria “Vicki” Allgeier Victoria “Vicki” Allgeier, 61, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, March 22, 2015 at Jewish Hospital. Vicki was born in Albany, Ky., to Imogene Moretz and the late Lonnie Moretz. She had been employed at Vibra-Tech Engineers for over 30 years and was a member of St. Raphael Catholic Church. Preceding her in death, other than her father, were her granddaughter, Abigail; and her sister Becki Moretz. Survivors include her husband, Jim Allgeier, Sr.; her children, John W. Clark III, Twila Massey (Bobby) and Jennifer Chestnut (James); her mother, Imogene Moretz; the father of her children, Jack Clark; her

step-children, Jimmy Allgeier (fiance’ Chrissie), Misty Stump (Matthew, Sr.), Michelle Harmon (Dave), Melanie Allgeier (fiance’ Jason), Tiffany Allgeier and Stephanie Allgeier; as well as 10 grandchildren. Her funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 26, 2015 at St. Raphael Catholic Church, 2141 Lancashire Ave., with burial to follow in Resthaven Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home, 3800 Bardstown Road. Donations may be made to St. Joseph’s Children’s Home in her memory. Online condolences may be directed to www.ratterman.com.

Lucille LaVerne Hauss “Sue” Bolin

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We’ve been chosen We’ve been chosen by by families who have lived here generations families whofor have lived here -- folks who have come to know–and for generations folkstrust who us over the years. have come to know and trust us over the years. You see, unlike funeral homes owned We’ve been chosen byhomes Youfaraway see, unlike funeral owned by faraway by corporations, a families who have lived here we have corporations, we have a commitment to this commitment to this community. After all, After–all, our who roots are here. forcommunity. generations folks our roots are here.

Standing- Linda Owen, Jane Wagner, Bob Wagner, Bill Wagner, Seated- David Owen, Edith Owen, Jim Wagner

have come to know and trust us over the years. You see, unlike funeral homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a commitment to this community. After all, our roots are here. 3331 Louisville 3331Taylorsville Taylorsville Rd.,Rd., Louisville

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Seidt (Shannon) and Joseph Seidt; a great-niece and a great-nephew; and many cousins. Funeral service will be noon Thursday, March 26 at Evergreen Funeral Home with entombment in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was 3-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 25.

Clarence James Cabral Clarence James Cabral, 91, a native of New York City, passed away Wednesday March 18, 2015 at Norton’s-Hospice Unit. He was a retired US Navy Chief and Veteran of World War II. He was a member of Church of the Epiphany, and a loving and devoted father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, and uncle.

Lucille LaVerne Hauss “Sue” Bolin, 76, of Louisville, passed away March 20, 2015.

He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Mary Rose Kelly Cabral; and by two of his children, Donald F. Cabral and Christine A. Cabral.

She was a retired commercial graphic artist and a 1956 graduate and valedictorian of Ahrens Trade School. She was an avid animal lover, especially horses, and she enjoyed attending the races at Churchill Downs.

He is survived by his daughter, Maryalice Cabral Minoff (Ron); sons, James E. Cabral Sr. (Dayle), David J. Cabral (Pat), Joseph G. Cabral (Marcie), and Michael F. Cabral (Robin); nine grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and brother, Adrian Cabral (Janet).

She is preceded in death by her parents, John B. and Ruth Hauss. Survivors include her husband, Joe Bolin; sons, Shawn Stevens (Catherine) and Aaron Stevens (Lisa); grandchildren, Amelia, Ryan, Leslie, and Brian; great-grandchildren, Lily, Trevor, Branden,and Alivia; sister, Judy Seidt (Al); nephews, Christian

A Memorial service will be 3 p.m. March 26 at Church of The Epiphany. Private internment with family in New York will be at a later date. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy can be made to The Wounded Warriors Project.

Irene R. Emington Irene R. Emington, 90, passed away on Friday, March 20, 2015 at her home with Little Sisters of the Poor.

2004, moved to Louisville in 1957 with GE Appliance Park. A longtime member and committed parishioner of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. A founder and past Auxiliary President of the Little Sisters of the Poor, volunteer for the Veterans Administration Hospital, Kosair Children’s Hospital, Queens Daughters, Ursuline Sisters Marian Home and Nazareth Home. Former member of Woodhaven CC, Jeff Elks and Ancient Order of Hibernians Auxiliary. She is preceded in death by her husband John; son, John Patrick (1986); and her four brothers and sisters. Survived by her god-daughter, Joni E. Lichtsteiner (John), sisterin-law Opal (Joe, d.) Emington of Louisville. Daughter-in-law Louise “KiKi” Emington of Mockville, NC and neighbor Tommy Elliott. Many nieces and nephews. Heartfelt thanks are extended to the staff and sisters of Saint Joseph’s Home, Little Sisters of the Poor in Louisville for their loving care for Irene the past 9 years and Dr. James Baker for his 50 years of care and service. A funeral Mass was celebrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 24, 2015 in the Chapel at Little Sisters of the Poor. Fr. Robert Osborne and Fr. Nick Rice presided. Visitation was 3-7 p.m. Monday, March 23 at Little Sisters of the Poor, 15 Audubon Plaza Drive, Louisville, Ky., 40217. Entombment followed Mass at Resthaven Memorial Park. Memorial donations may be made to Saint Joseph’s Home, Little Sisters of the Poor.

Scottie Lue Gibson Scottie Lue Gibson, 101, passed away Sunday, March 22, 2015.

Born July 22, 1924 in Erie, Pennsylvania to Michael and Anna (Dulin) Andrek.

She was the former Scottie Hawkins, a waitress for the old Southside Restaurant and a member of Kenwood Baptist Church.

Irene and her husband, John P. Emington who predeceased her in

She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Gibson; daugh-

Survivors include sons, Jerome, Raymond (Audrey) and Ronald Gibson; 11 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service is 11 a.m. Thursday, March 26 at Nunnelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor Blvd. with burial at Grove Hill Cemetery, Shelbyville, Ky. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 25.

John Albert “Jack” Harrison John Albert “Jack” Harrison, 80, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, March 22, 2015 at Clark Memorial Hospital. Born in Louisville, he was a graduate of St. X High School and Bellarmine College. He was preceded in death by his parents, Albert “Bud” and Christine Harrison. Jack is survived by his children, John Harrison (Angela), Chris Harrison (Kirsten Witesman), Beth, Jenny and Terri Harrison, Gail Schell (Jeremy) and Becky Wheatley (David); sisters, Joan Riehl, Patricia Kiely and Sally Hasselwander (Phil); and grandchildren, Jack and William Harrison, Abby, Gunnar, Cameron and Lindsey Wheatley, Zachary Schell, Sam LeMay and Emma Harrison. His funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 26 at St. Brigid Catholic Church, 1520 Hepburn Ave. with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Thomas Merton Center at Bellarmine University.

Brian R. Langelier Brian R. Langelier, 49, of Louisville, KY, passed away in his sleep on Saturday March 21, 2015. He was born on May 28, 1965 in Ellsworth, ME, but spent most of his early days in Leominster, MA.

He was the eldest son of David and Martha Langelier. Brian was a manager of Kimco Services Corp. of Louisville. Preceding him in death was his mother, Martha Langelier who passed away on April 5, 2001. Survivors include his son, Shane of Ashburnham, MA; his brother, Michael of Leominster, MA; his dad, David Langelier of Venice, FL; his “Little Potato” Samantha Smith, who was like a daughter to him; the love of his life, Gina Reffett of Louisville; and stepchildren, Tildon, Breanna, Cora, Garyn and Emma. Funeral services will be 12 p.m. Thursday, March 26 at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway with cremation to follow. A graveside service will be held in Fitchburg, MA, at a later date. Visitation was 12-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 and from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. on Thursday.

Stephan Ray Miller Stephan Ray Miller, 67, died Saturday, March 14, 2015 in Prospect, Ky. Steve was born in Louisville, KY, was a 1965 graduate of Durrett High School, 1971 graduate of the University of Kentucky and a life-long fan of the U of L Cardinals. Steve served two years in the US Army as a medic in Frankfurt, Germany and then worked 44 years in the Cardiopulmonary Services department at University of Louisville Hospital. He loved his job.

In lieu of flowers, donations will be gratefully accepted by La Casita Center in Louisville (www.lacasitacenter.org).

Judith E. (Dentinger) Platt Judith E. (Dentinger) Platt, Gracious God, we lift Judith E. (Dentinger) Platt, up to you on Thursday, March 19, 2015, to guide her on her journey into eternal life. With gratitude, we honor her many roles over 74-1/2 years: wife to Mike for 59 years, and mother to Reen, Chip (Joyce), Peg, Greg (Lisa) and Tish; ‘Nana’ to Samantha, Nick, Katie, Jenna, Kevin, Michael and Coleman; daughter, ‘big sister’ to Bernie, Dave, Glen, Kathy, Gary and Carol; aunt extraordinaire, great-aunt, cousin, niece, sister-in-law to Pat, Paul, Lynn, Jane, Richard, Patty, and Bronson, neighbor and friend. Judi’s endless talents included artist, chef, carpenter, gardener, auto mechanic and body shop repair, general contractor, medicine woman, plumber, engineer, designer, seamstress, and teacher. She especially enjoyed her time as teaching assistant in the art department at Sacred Heart Academy, and as microbiology lab assistant at Jefferson Community College. We pray she is gently received by those who have gone before her, most especially, her daughter Maureen, her brother, Bernie, and her parents, Bernard and Kathryn Dentinger. Visitation was held at Bosse Funeral Home, 1355 Ellison Ave.,

Steve is survived by his wife of 26 years, Susan; his daughter, Tiffany (Derrick); granddaughters, Darian and Morgan; sister, Judy; nephews, Spencer and Nicholas; and many, many friends.

on Tuesday, March 24 from 4-8 p.m. A funeral Mass was celebrated on Wednesday, March 25, at 10 a.m. at the Cathedral of the Assumption, 433 S. Fifth St., with burial in Calvary Cemetery following. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Cathedral of the Assumption, Feed the Poor Lunch Program, or the , in her memory.

Emily Asbury Wolf Emily Asbury Wolf, 88, former editor of the Jefferson Reporter for 11 years died Friday March, 13, 2015 in Carlisle, KY. She had a career in journalism for many years, beginning at the Jefferson Reporter, and on to Cincinnati, where she was vice president of and executive editor for the Cincinnati Suburban Newspapers, Inc. She is survived by a sister, Ann Asbury Griffith, of Ewing, Ky., four nieces and 9 great-nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held 11:00 a.m. Saturday, March 28 at Carlisle United Methodist Church. Memorial contributions are suggested to Carlisle United Methodist Church or Carlisle Presbyterian Church. Arrangements are under the direction of Mathers-Gaunce Funeral Home in Carlisle.

Cremation

Society of KY

Steve lived a life filled with love, laughter, music and adventure.

simple, affordable funeral and cremation options

A memorial service will be held Saturday, March 28 from 3-5 p.m. at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, 330 N. Hubbards Lane, Louisville, Ky.

4059 Shelbyville Road • Louisville, KY 40207

(502) 897.5898

www.kycremation.com

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Obituaries

ter, Delores Embry; and son, Franklin Gibson.

Northwest Mutal Athlete of the Month

UofL

Verbal Scrimmage

Sports

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Bulldogs Chomp on Crimsons Male High School notched a shut-out victory over their bitter rivals DuPont Manual with 7-0 score last Friday night. The Bulldogs, came to the plate 2-0 up in the third inning and with bases loaded, saw a deep double that sent three runners home increasing their lead to 5-0, while adding another run in the inning on a separate play to extend their lead to 6-0. The rest of the game was less eventful as the Bulldogs eased to victory. P H OTO B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

SPORTS

Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10

Sports

The Bill Mott-trained Dubai Sky won Turfway Park's Cincinnati Spiral to extend his winning streak to four races.

Derby Dark Horses

hen the upcoming Saturday arrives, we will be just five weeks – 35 days – from Kentucky Derby 141.

Here are some Kentucky Derby “dark horses “that have the potential to light-up the tote board on the big day.

to ride. Rosario won the 2013 Derby aboard Orb, and his presence in the saddle makes one anxious to take another look, especially at 30-1.

Dubai Sky (30-1 in Pool 4 of the Kentucky Derby Future Wager) – Horse Sense The winner of last week’s Cincinnati Trophy Stakes on synthetic polAs we hit that milepost on the ytrack at Turfway Park has never road to Churchill Downs, the favorJOHN raced on dirt, but neither had Aniites for this year’s Run for the Roses ASHER mal Kingdom, who won that same continue to strengthen their crerace in 2011 on his way to a victory dentials. The last of four pools of on the big race on the first Saturday in May at the Kentucky Derby Future Wager opens its Churchill Downs. The Spiral was Dubai Sky’s three-day run on Friday and the three horsfirst race on a surface other than grass and he es closely-bunched at the top are trainer Bob impressed as he extended his winning streak Baffert’s “Dynamic Duo” of reigning 2-yearto four races. He is trained by Bill Mott, the old champion American Pharoah and unbeatHall of Fame trainer who has won more races en Dortmund, and trainer Todd Pletcher’s and stakes races at Churchill Downs than any Carpe Diem. other trainer, but has never come close to winAmerican Pharoah has been tabbed as the ning the Kentucky Derby. Horses with turf pool’s 9-2 favorite in handicapper Mike Battpedigrees, like Animal Kingdom, often fare aglia’s morning line odds, with Dortmund at well over the Churchill Downs dirt. 5-1 and Carpe Diem at 6-1. Frosted (30-1) – Trainer Kiaran McLaughNot far behind is Firing Line (12-1), who lin’s colt was on many short lists of Derby 141 suffered a pair of narrow losses to Dortmund hopes until the running of Gulfstream Park’s in Southern California before heading to New Fountain of Youth Stakes, a race in which he Mexico’s Sunland Park, where he cruised to looked like a sure winner turning for home a 14 1/4-length victory in Sunday’s Sunland before he suddenly and inexplicably stopped Park Derby in his final Kentucky Derby prep. to a walk. McLaughlin has offered no explanation since, but he will get a shot at redempThose are solid prices, but are probably comparable to the odds that will be available tion before Derby Day and super-agent Ron on those horses on Kentucky Derby Day. Anderson has committed his star Joel Rosario

Mubtaahij (30-1) – He’s trained by South African Mike de Kock and has raced through the winter in Dubai, which has yet to be a pathway to even a top-four finish on Derby Day, much less a victory. But the Kentucky Derby has been on his trainer’s mind all winter, he loves the dirt and he’ll be a strong favorite to win this week’s UAE Derby at Dubai’s Meydan Racecourse, which carries 100 points that would guarantee a spot in the starting gate on May 2 at Churchill Downs. He’s big, strong and super fit, and could be a longshot with clout on Kentucky Derby Day.

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Others worth a look in KDFW Pool 4 and beyond: Prospect Park (15-1), Bolo (20-1), Keen Ice (50-1), Ami’s Flatter (50-1) and Mr. Z (50-1). The latter has only one win in 10 races and has recently had trouble running in a straight line through the stretch, but is trained by 79-year-old Hall of Famer and four-time Derby winner D. Wayne Lukas, who can never be ruled out when he brings a horse to the big stage. If you want to risk letting Lukas beat you with Mr. Z at 50-1 or higher, please be my guest. But I won’t let it happen to me – at least, not again. VT PHOTO COURTESY OF COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

Sports

The Unbeatables

They have already made history, becoming the first men’s team to start a season 36-0, but their ultimate goal remains. Kentucky, the top seed in the NCAA Midwest Region, takes on fifth seed West Virginia on Thursday night in the Sweet 16. The Cats are four wins away from a perfect 40-0, capped off by a National Championship. I spent the last week covering UK at the KFC Yum! Center, and will join them in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. They beat Cincinnati 64-51, on Saturday, to move on. It was a win fueled by 10-0 run to close the first half. The run was highlighted by a Willie Cauley-Stein emphatic slam. You talked before last seato play us like that, but I feel like son about wanting to have a we're prepared for that and we're team go 40-0, do you reflect ready. on that, as you are getting closer to that goal? From your perspective how much did Willie's dunk John Calipari: I said that 10 change the game? years ago when I was stupid, and Taylor’s 10 I did say it, and I said it because I Johnson: It did, you know, when had two teams get to the cusp of Willie makes plays like that the KENT that, and I said it would be neat, whole energy of the team goes up, TAYLOR because everybody says you can't so that's why coach wants him to WAVE3 Sports do it. Which, when I was younger, dunk everything. I would say, if you tell me I can't do it, I can do it. Now that I'm older and I'm How much did your dunk at the end just kind of moving along, you just take a of the first half change the complexdifferent approach. This is about these kids. ion of the game? If I tell you that you are the first team to ever start a season 36-0, what does that mean to you? Dakari Johnson: Yeah, I mean it means we're a part of history, but at the same time, you know, everybody knows what our main goal is and what we want to accomplish. Are the rest of the games going to be like the Cincinnati game, tough, physical battles? Johnson: Yeah I think so, teams are going

Willie Cauley-Stein: Just energy, the energy throughout the whole arena, it gets everybody juiced. Are you playing the best basketball of your career? Andrew Harrison: I mean I hope so, that's the goal, to keep getting better and I think I can get a lot better. What are you doing better? Harrison: I think I'm doing better in

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

every aspect of the game, scoring and facilitating. You see Andrew everyday in practice, is there something that jumps out to you that he is doing better? Karl-Anthony Towns: Confidence, he's hitting a lot of shots. Mid-range, pullups, threes, it's all going in for him. I guess, just better playmaking decisions. He's a defensive playmaker a lot more now, he's making great defensive plays, and also he's just leading the team. He has the whole package. What has been the focus for you in practice, to lead to the improved play in the last month or two? Towns: I guess I'm just getting better position on the block and I'm able to be closer to the basket. It makes the shots more high percentage and I'm just making them. Was there any different kind of nervousness for the start of NCAA tournament play? Towns: No, I've been blessed, we had a great schedule, we've had a very hard schedule. I just try to be the best version of myself. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

MARCH 26, 2015

Sports

Athlete of the Month: Dujuanta Weaver

well. Weaver says playing under a ujuanta Weaver first coach with great basketball expeplaced his hands rience like Williams has taught on a basketball at him much about the game. the age of two. At this time, “He knows a lot about baskethe couldn’t fathom all the ball. He experienced a lot, and incredible things he would he knows what it takes to get High School be able to do with that object. there, and the work to put in to Sports Report do well. The little things on and Now, 16 years later, he has off the court that he teaches us grown, discovered his talRANDY ent, and has used it to lead WHETSTONE JR. are good things. Our relationship has grown, and in our first the Doss Dragons to a hisyear together we got to know one toric season. His remarkable another. The farther we went in the season, play this year as a senior has earned the more trust he gained from the team.” him recognition as the NorthwestWeaver has also been able to overcome ern Mutual Athlete of the Month for obstacles as a basketball player. In four years, he mentioned that Doss has March. “It means a lot. It’s showing me how much my work ethic is paying off, because I’ve been putting in a lot of work. It lets me know that my work is being recognized. It’s a step above of what I want to happen later on.” The Northwestern Mutual Athlete of the Month award honors student athletes who have shown athletic prowess and academic achievement. Beyond athletics and academics, Northwestern Mutual focuses on character, courage, and commitment to teammates. In athletics, the 5-foot, 10-inch guard who averaged 16.9 points per game has a well rounded game. His ability to shoot, pass, dribble, and his court awareness led to Weaver being named the sixth region player of the year.

always been doubted as a program, but now they are finally getting the credit they’ve been working so hard to deserve. He admits that in overcoming adversity such as this, mental toughness was essential.

“People doubted us throughout all my years here. So we put in a lot of work. I really wasn’t shocked [by being] successful this year, because this is what we wanted. This is what we envisioned. The work that was put in paid off.”

Hard work has paid off as well for Weaver in the classroom; he has a 3.0 GPA and understands that players and classmates try to model his leadership. In leading people in the right way, he tries to, “Keep a strong mind in the classroom and on the court.” And in cultivating relationships outside of school with his teammates, like any great point guard he ensures his teammates are in the right place at the right time, not just on the court, but off the court, as well. “We hang out with each other and go places. So I try to keep players’ heads straight, and make sure that everybody is in the right place at the right time. We go to the YMCA and play 5-on-5. We stick together so that the chemistry can be strong.” Weaver models his game after two players, both in college and in the NBA; Quinn Cook of the Duke Blue Devils and Derrick Rose of the Chicago Bulls. His goal is to display his talents for a Division I program, while studying physical therapy. With offers from IUPUI, Wright State, and Ball State, his biggest interest is between Wright State and Ball State. Wherever the young man chooses to go, he will continue to be that spark that leads to success. VT

Weaver has grown tremendously as a basketball player. He mentioned that Doss was not his first option to play high school basketball, but guaranteed playing time was the key in landing him in a Doss jersey. He has enjoyed his four years at Doss, seeing the tangible growth of his teammates and himself. Weaver has led Doss to a historic season, becoming the sixth region champions and reaching the state championship for the first time since the 1980’s. Much credit goes to head Coach Tony Williams, Doss and University of Louisville alum, as

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PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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

Meredith Moir Sacred Heart Academy

October 2014

Jake and Zach Mattingly Trinity High School

November 2014

Robert Bendingfield The Academy at Shawnee

December 2014

Davis Mattingly Louisville Male High School

January 2015

Miah Casey Butler High School

February 2015

Monica McGrath DuPont Manual High School

March 2015

Dujuanta Weaver Doss High School

April 2015: To be determined May 2015: To be determined

Sports

Cards Get Past Anteaters

Wayne Blackshear was high scorer with 19 points after playing the full 40 minutes.

Senior Wayne Blackshear bagged 19 points and 7 rebounds, but it was freshman point guard Quentin Snider who got the winning points via two free-throws as the University of Louisville scraped past UC Irvine to reach the third round of the NCAA tournament with a narrow 57-55 victory in Seattle. Louisville struggled with Irvine’s size in a close encounter, but it was Blackshear who steered them home to book a game with the University of Northern Iowa Panthers in the next round. Terry Rozier had 12 points, five assists and a steal against the Anteaters.

6’10” Mangok Mathiang went up against UC Irvine’s 7’6” Mamadou Ndiaye. Louisville have held their opponents to under 60 points in 18 games this season.

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Montrezl Harrell dunked in two of his eight points.

PHOTOS BY CHRIS WILSON | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Cards Claw Past Panthers The University of Louisville had an easy time of it against Northern Iowa in the third roud of the NCAA tournament, coming out 66-53 victors in Seattle. Terry Rozier notched a mammoth 25 points and 7 assists as he led the Cardinals past the much vaunted Panthers, while junior Montrezl Harrell helped with 14 points and six rebounds. Montrezl Harrell slammed in two more of his 14 points.

Terry Rozier was high scorer with 25 points, had seven assists and a steal.

Wayne Blackshear had 10 points and an assist against UNI.

PHOTOS BY CHRIS WILSON | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘

MARCH 26, 2015

Sports

Freshman Quentin Snider scored 10 points against Northern Iowa.

Sports

Cats Cruise Past Hampton

Marcus Lee played 18 minutes against Hampton.

Karl-Anthony Towns bagged 21 points and 11 rebounds as the No.1 seeded University of Kentucky cruised past No.16 seed Hampton 79-56 at the KFC Yum! Center in the second round of the NCAA tournament. While the game saw a slow start for the Wildcats, it was an easy game in the end as Hampton’s Pirates were easily outmanned. Trey Lyles added 10 points and six rebounds, Tyler Ulis scored 11, and Willie Cauley-Stein grabbed 11 rebounds for the Wildcats, who faced Cincinnati in the next round of the tournament. Tyler Ulis was 4-7 against Hampton with 11 points.

Willie Cauley-Stein had 11 boards and, two blocks and seven points.

Andrew Harrison went up to score two of his 14 points.

Karl-Anthony Towns was high scorer with 21 points.

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PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Wildcats Tame Bearcats Aaron Harrison top-scored with 13 points, while Trey Lyles bagged 11 points and 11 rebounds as the University of Kentucky ousted a physical but limited Cinncinati 61-54, extending their unbeaten run to 36-0 – college basketball’s first unbeaten start of that length to a season and a return visit to the Sweet 16. The win is also a continuation the Wildcats’ quest to become the first unbeaten national champion since Indiana in 1976. Willie Cauley-Stein scored nine points, had two blocks and a steal.

Karl-Anthony Towns had eight points, three blocks and seven boards.

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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

MARCH 26, 2015

Sports

Aaron Harrison went up for two of his game high 14 points.

Sports

Dreaming Big After Potential Nightmare

n 2012, Saint Mary's basketball coach Randy Bennett served up the following quote after his team had been eliminated from the NCAA Tournament:

last one. UofL's East Region is the first since 2004 to lose its No. 1 and No. 2 seeds before the tournament's second weekend. Villanova and Virginia both losing hasn't made the Cards an overwhelming favorite to represent the region at the Final Four in Indianapolis, but there certainly appears to be a more traversable path than there was a week ago.

ly possible. Northern Iowa isn't out of the tournament right now because it played in a conference that didn't test it enough or because it was over-seeded by the selection committee. Northern Iowa is out of the tournament right now because it ran into a Louisville team that played, at the very least, as well as it has all season. It ran into a Louisville team that suddenly looks like one capable of playing into the tournament's final weekend.

"If it didn't sting, it wouldn't MIKE be any fun. That's why it stings, RUTHERFORD because you care so much. There @cardchronicle Of course no path to the nationThat mere possibility was the greatest aren't many things you can pour al semifinals would be traversable dream any Cardinals fan could have had as your heart into with a bunch of guys your if Louisville didn't step up its game signifirecently as a couple of weeks ago, but now age, and invest so much time, and care so cantly from the place it's been for the bulk that it's a dream which has been realized, much, and that's why it hurts, because when of the season. It's an occurrence which UofL fans are able to dream even bigger. it's over, it's gone." appeared to be on full display in the team's The new dream will last until Friday, when It's a quote which can be applied to virround of 32 win over Northern Iowa, which it either gets crushed, or makes way for an tually all walks of life, but feels especially may have very well been the most impressive even more and even greater reverie. VT applicable to this season's Louisville basketgame the team has played ball team. all season. Coach Rick Pitino hugged The easy thing for UofL fans to have done Suddenly, Wayne BlackQuentin Snider during the this season would have been to have said final seconds of their game shear has gone from passive against Northern Iowa, that "whatever," to tell everyone making fun of spot-up shooter to senior allowed them to advance your team's inability to score that you never captain who's in command into Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fourth even really cared that much in the first consecutive Sweet Sixteen. and willing to do whatevplace, and then to hop back on the bander it takes to keep his colwagon just now. Instead, most Louisville lege career going. Suddenly, Terry Rozier has morphed back into the guy who led the ACC in scoring for the first five weeks of the season and seemed destined to hear his name called in the first round of this June's NBA Draft. Suddenly, Quentin Snider is playing like a starting point guard who deserved to play the part for the entire season. Suddenly, Louisville's centers and bench are showcasing signs of life.

"If it didn't sting, it wouldn't be any fun. That's why it stings, because you care so much. There aren't many things you can pour your heart into with a bunch of guys your age and invest so much time and care so much, and that's why it hurts, because when it's over it's gone."

fans chose to accept the sting of defeat with the hope that they would be rewarded with an equally strong level of joy at some point, and now those people are being rewarded. Louisville's trip to the Sweet 16 is an earned reward for Cardinals fans who never wavered despite the team's struggles both on and off the court, and it might not be the M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Montrezl Harrell is also still dunking a lot ... because not everything is different. None of this is to say that Louisville fans should all be making plans for Indianapolis, or even for Sunday afternoon, but it all feels possible now, doesn't it? And not just the "well you never know; crazier things have happened" possible that Cardinals fans used for self-assurance after the Syracuse loss in mid-February, but real-

PHOTO BY CHRIS WILSON | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

overage of the NCAA basketball tournament has begun to take on some of the same aspects of the two-week lead-up to the Super Bowl. When you have space to fill and nothing new to say, extemporize.

dropped into UK-land for the first time this weekend, many of the patterns of the Hampton and Cincinnati games have been repeating themselves all year.

Legs may be giving out, or lungs. But I think it’s the effect of UK’s incredible defense taking over as the game goes on. There’s a reason other teams’ shooting percentages fall into the 20s in the second half.

Teams give Kentucky all kinds of trouble to start the game, keeping it Catnip close, even getting out in front. Kentucky can’t seem to find its rhythm. STEVE Karl-Anthony Towns takes it to the KAUFMAN hole early, then vanishes. Andrew After Kentucky’s back-alley win Harrison drives the lane, then he over Cincinnati on Saturday, the silly stuff doesn’t. Aaron misses, Booker misses, the lid blossomed like a spring garden. Much of it, seems on the basket. though, was the same old weeds. It’s close. The other team is tasting upset.

Armour and everyone else are right that Kentucky can be beat. We know that, otherwise it wouldn’t be 40 years since we’ve had an undefeated national champion.

For probably the 36th straight time, writers said there is a way to beat Kentucky. The “new way” is to muscle them, get in their heads with a little rough stuff and take them out of their game. Sports columnist Nancy Armour in USA Today nailed it: “Push the Wildcats around. Beat them up. Make it ugly. Never back down.” Now why didn’t Arkansas, Georgia, UCLA, North Carolina, Louisville, Kansas, LSU or Buffalo think of that? Armour acknowledged that Kentucky met the challenge, but only because Cincinnati was “an undersized and lesser-skilled team that hurt itself far more than the Wildcats did.”

And then it begins to swing. Sometimes even before the half, often soon after the half, sometimes not until midway into the second half. Maybe it’s fatigue. Maybe it’s foul trouble. Maybe it’s UK’s best combinations emerging. Maybe it’s the intense veteran competitiveness of the Harrisons and Willie, the will not to lose that pulls the freshmen along with them. But at some point around the 33-minute mark, you notice that Kentucky has allowed only about 40 points. Maybe the Cats are up by 12 at that point, or maybe just by four. But the point is, the other team has stopped scoring.

The opponents will get better with each climb up the bracket, and somebody might keep it close enough for a three-point shot from the corner or an awful whistle or a disastrous turnover to end Kentucky’s season. Somebody might even run away from the Cats and win by double figures. But dismissing Kentucky as just freakishly tall, or unusually deep, or benefiting from a room full of noisy UK fans is missing an important ingredient of this team. It plays 40 minutes of defense, sideline to sideline, baseline to NCAA logo, every single man, and has shown the ability to lock down the other team and take away its strengths. By the way, one other comment: When a coach is forced to say, “That’s how we play – rough, physical, not giving an inch – but we don’t play dirty,” they usually play dirty. VT Devin Booker attempted to score against the physical Bearcats.

“Put this same game plan in the hands of an Arizona or Wisconsin or Villanova, especially in an arena that isn’t Rupp West, and Kentucky is no longer guaranteed of becoming the first team to go unbeaten since Indiana in 1976.” Okay, so many things, where to start? Maybe start by dismissing this “guaranteed” stuff. Who’s ever guaranteed anything? Apparently not Villanova, one of Armour’s candidates for having the talent to knock off Kentucky, except that it didn’t have the talent to knock off North Carolina State. Then let’s address the fact that Arizona or Wisconsin or someone else might not have the mind-set or muscle to play that kind of game, or might not want to. Cincinnati risked all kinds of foul trouble by brawling with Kentucky. The Cats went to the line 28 times, twice as often as Cincinnati. Does Wisconsin want Frank the Tank sitting on the bench with two first-half fouls? Armour goes on to say that “the Bearcats lost as much as Kentucky won, shooting 24 percent in the second half.” For those writers and broadcasters who PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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

MARCH 26, 2015

Sports

36 Wins, 36 Ways to Beat Kentucky

Sports

Verbal Scrimmage featuring

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

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

versus

Time for the Sweet and Elite TONY VANETTI: Okay, both teams are in the Sweet Sixteen and now I cannot believe I’m going to say this, but some people are talking about a possible Louisville and Kentucky final game. MATT JONES: First of all, it’s not that much of a surprise for me because you’ll remember it was in these pages last week that I picked Louisville to go to the Final Four. Will you acknowledge that? VANETTI: Yes, you did pick them. JONES: Secondly, it’s not a surprise when they were the higher seeded team. I like the way that some in the media are acting like Rick Pitino has done some miracle job getting this plucky group of youngsters to the Final Four even though there are two first round picks on their roster, and they were the higher seed in both games and beat UC Irvine and Northern Iowa. What happened to your standards Tony Vanetti? Louisville should be beating UC Irvine and Northern Iowa! VANETTI: You can never fault a team for beating who’s in front of them, and UNI were a great team, and everyone was picking them. Louisville made them look stupid, and they’re a great team. JONES: And who was the best team they beat this year? VANETTI: Wichita State. JONES: Exactly. So it’s a good team, but other than that they have not one victory against a team that mattered, and this is why I picked Louisville. If UNI wins that game, it’s a pretty big upset because they M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

have not beaten anybody. But as I said last week, Louisville were in the bracket in which I thought they could make noise. There is no reason why they can’t beat NC State who they play the next game. They will have a hard time against Duke. But if somehow Duke got knocked off, who knows. Louisville is, at that point where they can beat anyone in the tournament, except maybe Kentucky and Arizona. But they can lose to anyone in the field, just as they almost lost to UC Irvine. VANETTI: Okay, so let’s start over and re-bracket the Sweet Sixteen. Have you changed your Final Four? JONES: I have Kentucky, Wisconsin, Duke and Louisville. I’ll stick with that as I think it’s the most likely scenario. Probably the one I feel least confident about is actually Wisconsin as I actually think Arizona are playing really well. But that will be a great game if they play each other in the Elite Eight. Who would yours be? VANETTI: You know what, I think I am now going to put Louisville in the Final Four. I thought they would go to the Elite Eight but at this point I think it’s so weird how they see this thing. Virginia had to beat Michigan State to go to the Sweet Sixteen, Louisville would have to beat the same team to go to the Final Four. It just depends on the matchups and who gets who, and so at this point I am going to go for Louisville, Duke, Arizona and Kentucky. So I am going to change it slightly. JONES: I think that’s a smart one as well. Talking about Kentucky, it also makes me laugh how everyone now acts like Ken-

tucky is so vulnerable because Cincinnati was 20-points down with a minute to go. The Cats played well enough to win. It’s like people are just begging to find a reason to call Kentucky beatable. VANETTI: Look, there is no story that surrounds this story except that they are on this collision course with history. I thought the biggest story out of the KFC Yum! Center games was Ashley Judd and her service dog. She has a service dog to keep her calm. What did you think of that? David Levitch,, Anas Mahmoud and Dillion Avare cheered on as their teammates advanced them one step further, to the Sweet Sixteen, after defeating UNI.

PHOTO BY CHRIS WILSON | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

JONES: I love Ashley Judd. Don’t trash talk about Ashley Judd. I don’t say anything about Jennifer Lawrence and you need to be nice. I agree, though, there weren’t a whole lot of stories other than the Cincinnati player who tried to rile a few players up and got some emotion out of them. Now West Virginia is good enough to beat Kentucky, but not if Kentucky plays well. If they play well they win again and that’s probably true for all of the games in the regional. If Kentucky plays well, they win both games. If they don’t play well and the other team is really, really hot then they have a chance to lose. VANETTI: I thought that Kentucky fans would pucker by now. At this point, going into the Sweet Sixteen and the Elite Eight I see the opposite. I am going around town and Kentucky fans are getting not just confident but obnoxious, when it comes to calling their shot and saying that they are going to win this thing. JONES: I’m not. I’m unbelievably nervous about it. If they lose, it will stink but they will still have had an amazing year and they would still have deserved to win. But, Tony, just the notion that a 40-0 season could hinge on a final game against Louisville makes my head explode. You realize that right? That would arguably be the worst moment, or the best, but possibly the worst of all time.

VANETTI: On the 30th anniversary of the Villanova-Georgetown game, I can see why you would not want to see that as a fan, because you would not want the 40-0 to get ruined. Alright, if Rick gets Louisville to the Final Four and Cal gets to the Final Four undefeated, you could make a case for both of them to be Coach of the Year. JONES: No, you can’t. Look, people are too simplistic about the NCAA tournament. You’ve heard me say this for years that the NCAA tournament is random, that’s why I like Coach of the Year being a regular season award, because that’s a much better notion of what a team is. If Rick Pitino gets to the Final Four, you go, “That’s a great accomplishment.” But let me ask you this. If he gets there by beating UC Irvine, Northern Iowa, Michigan State and Oklahoma, is that really a great accomplishment? It’s a great set of wins, it’s good that they did it, but those are teams that Louisville is better than already. No, I do not agree that Rick Pitino would be Coach of the Year. The Coach of the Year is Cal, and if not Cal then Tony Bennett and nobody else is close. VANETTI: Right, but look back at last year. Kentucky’s regular season was as bad as I have seen it in a long time. JONES: But Cal did a great job for those three weeks, but even he would tell you it wasn’t his best coaching job. But last year’s

PHOTO BY CHRIS WILSON | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Kentucky run was impressive, they beat teams that were better than them. Wichita was better than them, Louisville, and you could argue even Michigan, and Wisconsin too. Kentucky won all of those games. This Louisville thing is different. They’re taking advantage of a fortunate bracket, but spare me the notion that this is some kind of crazy great coaching job. It’s taking advantage of a great bracket. VANETTI: Well they certainly look better than they did a couple of weeks ago, so I’ll give coach Pitino credit for that. JONES: Well, they did in the Northern Iowa game, but they looked terrible in the UC Irvine game. VANETTI: UC Irvine had the 17 foot aircraft carrier at center and they are a talented team. Do not diminish their accomplishments my friend! JONES: And how great was that player? VANETTI: No, there’s no question. Everytime he caught the ball it looked like a tennis ball. JONES: So you think both teams are in next week? VANETTI: I want to say yes. Yes! JONES: I think they are too, and then I think Duke beats Louisville, Kentucky beats Wisconsin and the NCAA gets Kentucky-Duke in a final game that will be the highest rated thing in 30 years. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

“I am now going to put Louisville in the Final Four. I thought they would go to the Elite Eight ... It just depends on the matchups, and who gets who, and so at this point I am going to go for Louisville, Duke, Arizona and Kentucky.” – Tony Vanetti

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3/10/15 11:38 AM

The Duchess of Cornwall’s Neighborhood House Visit

We Are Kentuckians

Aliens vs. Astronauts

Society Page 36

Wrapped in Red Gala

Gaddie Eye Center’s Royal Court

Page 42

Rodes City Run 10K

Page 32

The Voice of Louisville Magazine Launch Party

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The Voice of Louisville Derby Magazine Launch Party Sponsored by Old Forester The Voice-Tribune celebrated the reveal of the 2015 annual Voice of Louisville Derby Magazine, a beautiful editorial showcase of Louisville life during Derby Season. The party was held at Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest dining experience, 8UP Elevated Kitchen & Lounge, on March 19. Guests enjoyed appetizer samplings from 8UP and a cash bar, including signature cocktails from Old Forester.

Shannon Adkins and Barry Denton.

Lori Kommor, Leigh Erickson and Shari Baughman.

Vivian Turner, Margaret Harris and Trina Mason-Burton.

Alyce and Andy Gunklar.

President of the Old Forester Campbell Brown, Tracy Blue and Scott Baumrucker.

Scott Rudd and Debora Wise.

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Glenn Gail and Tina Thomas.

Ronda Milligan and Jodi Sandlin.

Tosha Soper, Aaron Bell and Jane Vincent.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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get derby’d

Calling all Derby fashionistas!

Michael Brangers, Bonnie Echelberger, Steve Gross and Lisa Dettlinger.

Ernest Sampson and Kelley Carson.

the Kentucky derby Museum invites you to enter your derby hat to be judged for inclusion in our 2015 “it’s My derby” fashion exhibit. hat contest and exhibit sponsored by

For information on deadlines and how to submit your entry, please contact Chris Goodlett at (502) 637-1111 ext. 259 or visit derbymuseum.org/hat_contest.html

Kevin Porter and Caroline Castro.

Cameron Kurz and Kelsie Smith.

Jenny Pfanenstiez looked at The Voice of Louisville magazine.

Marcy Stevens, Carmen Logsdon and Al Fisher.

Dan Skaggs and Thomas Bellingham.

Robin Brown and Peg Alexander.

Katie Thompson and Tonya Burbridge.

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The Duchess of Cornwall’s Neighborhood House Visit The Prince of Wales, Prince Charles, and the Duchess of Cornwall, Camilla Parker Bowles, visited the Neighborhood House on March 20 to meet with some young Louisvillians. The Neighborhood House does much to help families living in Portland, and to battle the obstacles associated with poverty in the area. In addition, the Neighborhood House has a youth development program for teens, family services and Four Seasons. Metro Councilman Kelly Downard and the Executive Director of the Neighborhood House Pam Rice.

Children at the Neighborhood House made a platter as a gift to the Duchess of Cornwall.

Kentucky’s First Lady Jane Beshear, Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, Executive Director Pam Rice, Lady Westmacott (wife of UK Ambassador to US) and others posed for a group photo.

Neighborhood House Board Members James Rogers, Judy Riendeau and Craig Ashley.

Board Members Wendy Dowd and Kathi Stearman.

David Smith and Vice-President of the Board of Directors Kelly Bryant.

Board Members Mike LaVera and Hollis Smith.

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Carissa Stufflebean, Rilyn Cranmer, Maddison Allen and Jaden Phillips.

Steve Sedita and Joe Tolan.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Wrapped in Red Gala The fifth annual Wrapped in Red Gala to celebrate the American Red Cross took place March 21 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. The evening began with cocktails followed by a specially prepared, three-course dinner. The evening also included live and silent auctions, as well as dancing to Endless Summer Band. Bob and Jennifer Hughes, Taylor and Emily Whatley, LMPD Police Chief Steve Conrad, Joan Conrad, Barry Denton, Metro Councilwoman Julie Denton, and Shannon Atkins.

Leatrice and Curt Richards.

Elizabeth Burrice, Norman Walker and Lana Carlton.

This live painting created by Jeaneen Barnhart – with a little help from Wrapped in Red guests – sold for $4,000, which benefited the American Red Cross.

David Jewell and Marti Hazel.

Billy, Denise, Bill, Mary Jane, Jill and Scott Roby.

Becky Lamb, Arnold Rivera and Judge Angela McCormick Bisig.

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Sam Corbett and Mary Michael Corbett.

Mark Campisano and Lindsey Miller.

Tonya Ramsey Abeln and Dr. Kris Abeln.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Nearly New Shopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Spring Fling Event The annual Spring Fling shopping and fundraising event, sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women, offered shoppers and veteran bargain-hunters the opportunity to pick up warm weather clothing, Kentucky Derby outfits and hats, and all the necessities of spring, at The Nearly New Shop, in Mid City Mall. The NCJW strives for social justice by improving the quality of life for women, children, and families and by safeguarding individual rights and freedoms.

Store Manager Jerene Nash and NCJW President Sue Paul.

Former NCJW President Leni Sweet.

Elliott Peters.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Second Annual We Are Kentuckians The Jefferson County Chapter of Kentuckians for the Commonwealth hosted the second annual celebration of African-American heritage, called “We Are Kentuckians: Celebrating Our Common Heritage,” on March 20, at the Clifton Center. The evening featured music, art, poetry and storytelling, along with a silent auction with items donated by local businesses like Heine Bros. Coffee, Old 502 Winery, Please & Thank You, Carmichael’s Bookstore and lots more. KFTC is a grassroots organization of more than 9,000 members across the state who champion a better Kentucky and Appalachia by working with local leadership on issues like voter empowerment, economic justice, and coal, water and new energy transition.

Jessica Bellamy, Stephanie Kaufman and Mai Nguyen.

Alicia Hurley, Enchanta Jackson and Sarah Martin.

Ross Pusateri, Rebecca Katz and Teresa McGeeney.

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Judi Jennings, Becki Winchel, Ryan Fenwick and Joshua Outsey.

Peter Fosl, Lisa Sanka and Cate Fosl.

Bennie Massey and Rutland Melton.

C.J. Ward, Kish Cumi, Angelique Johnson and Mariam Williams.

Nzingha Sweeney-Sheppard, Gloria Chatmond and Teresa Lazara.

Charity Moore and Jasemine Reed.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Rodes City Run 10K More than 20,000 spectators watched the Rodes City Run 10K from along the course. Many families have made the Rodes City Run 10K a tradition and return to Louisville every spring to participate in this community event with 2015 representing the 35th staging of the Rodes City Run 10K, which began in 1981. The Rodes City Run 10K is the second leg of the Louisville Triple Crown of Running. During its 34-year history, the Rodes City Run 10K has contributed over $500,000 to local charities.

Brian Lindsey, Daniel Runnels, Josh Durr and Jacki Cassady.

Sarah and Lincoln Williams.

Abigail Hunter and Rodes President Howard Vogt.

Mike Rowles, Mike Hermanson and Luke Powell.

The Pacer Racers.

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Roberta Meyer.

ARC and the Pacer Racers.

Katie Pohlgeers, Brittney Richardson, Becky Popham, Jason Matthews and Dr. Eric Liu.

Tracey Meadows, Stephen and Melinda Kelly, Delana and Dustin Kennedy.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Angelyn Rudd, Adrianna Henson and Mona Tailor.

Sara and Vincent Tinker.

Amanda James and Kate Vanderlip.

Emily Hagedorn and Erica Walsh.

Guests were encouraged to arrive at Rauch Planetarium on March 18 dressed as their favorite alien or astronaut. Food and drinks from The Arctic Scoop, Juice Bar and Bluegrass Brewing Company were provided as well as activities and free shows in the planetarium theater. The Louisville Astronomical Society was also in attendance with their telescopes for some stargazing. The Rauch Memorial Planetarium at the University of Louisville, with its 55-foot diameter hemispherical dome, still hosts students, residents and other community groups with laser light shows and other educational programming.

Kelly and Gregg Behrend.

Brandy Warren and Janie Kasse.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Michelle with Shannon Lovaas.

Mary and John Hillock.

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Society

Aliens vs. Astronauts

Society

Private Party for Atria CEO Guests had a fantastic time at a party for the CEO of Atria Senior Living, John Moore, at The Pointe in Butchertown that featured the food of Chef Bobby Benjamin that promoted the offerings of his future restaurant in Butchertown.

Kasey Maier, Rowland Jones and John Moore.

Regan and Brad Atkinson.

Hanna Benjamin and Rachel Keens.

Douglas Riddle and Dr. Brad Calobrace.

Mayor Greg Fischer, Chef Bobby Benjamin, and Gubernatorial Candidate Jack Conway.

Kurt Yahjian, Mayor Greg Fischer, Frank Munoz and Ted Neeley.

Josh Laughlin, Elizabeth and Jack Conway, Christian and O’Malley Dreisbach.

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Little Danish with hosts John and Patti Moore.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Society

Gaddie Eye Center’s Royal Court

Go Cards! 20-80% Off

Jaime Field fitted Princess Kathryn Ashby for sunglasses.

SIDEWALK

Gaddie Eye Centers is the official eyewear provider of the 2015 Kentucky Derby Festival, and on March 23 it hosted the Royal Court Princesses at their Shelbyville Road location. These five young women represent the Kentucky Derby Festival and the city of Louisville as official ambassadors for the springtime tradition of the Festival. Over a two-week period, they attend nearly 70 events. The Princesses will be gifted with their choice of sunglasses to wear for the Derby Festival events.

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Princess Briana Lathon.

Princess Kyle Hornback.

Princess Madison Evans.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Society

Martha Johnston’s Birthday Celebration Susan and Bobby Clarkson invited friends for dinner in celebration of Martha Miller Johnston’s birthday on March 21. Martha and her husband Larry have just returned from their winter residence in Florida. There were jokes, fish stories, tall tales and laughter, as everyone enjoyed delicious hors d’oeuvres and dinner, several bottles of wine, and of course the beautiful desserts ever present at the Village Anchor in Anchorage. Happy Birthday, Martha!

Larry and Martha Johnston.

Martha Johnston.

Martha Johnston and Steve Van Hooser.

Martha Johnston, Steve Van Hooser and Fran Jasper.

Wayne Jenkins and Bobby Clarkson.

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Sue Baughman and Host Susan Clarkson.

COURTESY PHOTOS

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UK vs. Cincinnati NCAA Regional Tournament UK played Cincinnati on March 21 in the finals of the NCAA Regional Tournament at the KFC Yum! Center, and came away winners.

Jeannie Feffery, Henry Fairleigh III, Chase Westenhofer and Peggy Anne Fairleigh,

Stephanie Hall Barrett, Steve Hall, George and Charlie Barrett.

Woodford Hoagland, Halley Robic, L.T. Hoagland and Katie Lucas,

Tom Conway, Kentucky Attorney General Jack Conway, Alfred Gerriets and Assistant Attorney General Sean Riley.

Bailey Chapman and Lexy Kavanaugh.

Vada and Misty Gilley.

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

Brittney Thompson, Janie Walker and Sara Michael Nicholson.

Jon Hobson and Angela Gatlin.

Linda Brumleve and Barbara Jette.

Lisa and Claire Wice, Glenn Davis and Dan Wice

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

Society

Train Through Old Ceylon

after, fed, trained and studied by the rom Phuket, ThaiSri Lankan Wildlife authority. Once land our Silversea Silacclimated to the lifestyle, they are ver Whisper crossed unable to care for themselves in the the Bay of Bengal, which is in wild, and so grow up and reproduce the northern part of the Indihere in the protection of the reserve. an Ocean, and headed to Sri After spending time petting Partyline Lanka, a teardrop shaped counand photographing the babies, we try off the coast of India that is CARLA SUE walked across the road and down a side street to a lovely restaurant known for its wildlife. So after BROECKER overlooking the river where the 36 arriving we docked at Hamadult elephants headed for their bantota, engaged a guide and bath time! Our lunch was a delicious Sri Lankdriver and headed to the Bundala Inter- an curry buffet. We could hardly eat for watchnational Ramsar Wetland. ing the elephants playing in the water! Bouncing along in the back of our Range Rover we were hoping to see lots of birds, particularly flamingos. Unfortunately, we learned they have not migrated through Bundala since the tsunami of 2004. We saw lots more other bird species along with water buffaloes, monkeys, a mongoose, crocodiles and a couple of elephants.

Before heading back we had a few minutes for shopping and you will never guess what we bought! Elephant poo paper notecards! Really! Brad wanted poo chewing gum for our granddaughter, but they had none. Then it was time to climb back aboard our Victorian train car for the two and one half hour ride back to our welcoming home at sea. We were met with hot towels and cold drinks. Also, the news that because of the possibility of pirates, we were traveling with added security as this is a dicey part of the ocean. At night we sail with our draperies closed and no outside lights on the ship.

Sailing on, the next day we landed in Colombo, Sri Lanka. We transferred to the Fort railway station to board our charBaby elephant feeding area tered trains for the trip to at Pinnawalla Elephant see the elephants of PinnaweOrphanage in Sri Lanaka. la Orphanage near Kandy. This was a special event for the world The next day was quietly spent with cruisers. Kandy is a UNESCO World Herlectures, cards, naps, cocktails and delicious dinitage site and royal city from the 17th century. ner with old friends from previous trips as we Tropical fruits and spices were all around us as headed toward our next stop Malé, the capiwe headed to the country. tol of the Maldives. Having been there before I The two train cars were quaintly restored chose to stay on board, get a manicure, pedicure original cars. Our red velvet seats had ornate and read. It is a tiny Muslim island that I think is mahogany tables attached to the backs of the highly overrated. The resorts are nice. Tourists seats in front of us, covered in white linen doilies can drink, smoke, and wear bikinis; locals can’t. for our beverages and snacks. Vintage electric There are several spectacular yachts anchored white wire fans were attached down the center in the bay. It is very hot out today. The evening’s of the ceiling of our train car even though the after dinner entertainment was a Ukrainian car’s modern air conditioning was set on frigid. acrobat, aerialist, and contortionist performing her own one woman show. We arrived in the middle of the town of PinDuring the next several sea days we were nawala, across the tracks from the elephant orphanage. The babies had just been brought entertained by several guest lecturers; pastry up to the viewing area and were ready for lunch. chef, chocolatier, and author Will Torrent, and They are bottle fed a powdered milk mixture by Luca Belpietro, the founder, owner and manager of Campi ya Kanzi, a high-end eco-lodge and it is a bit messy! But lots of us fed them. in Southern Kenya. His Maasai-led walking Established in 1975, the facility was cresafaris sounded fascinating. ated to care for baby elephants found abanOur next stop is Mahe in the Seychelle doned or orphaned. It started with seven elephants and now there are 60 who are looked islands. VT M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Carla Sue at the entrance to the restaurant at Pinnawalla.

Interior of the Viceroy train car that took travellers to and from Colombo to Pinnawalla, Sri Lanka.

36 adult elephants bathing in the river at Pinnawalla, Sri Lanka.

DEAR ABBY: My twin brother is an alcoholic and homeless. He has never held a job. Although we have drifted apart, he still contacts me when he needs money, guilt trips me about not having a place to go, and once even faked a drug overdose to get my attention. I have helped him many times, but he always goes back to his old ways.

Dear Abby

DEAR THINKING: The only person who can divert your brother from his self-destructive path is himself. Because your helpful attempts have failed, recognize that although he refuses getting professional help, it doesn’t mean you shouldn’t avail yourself of it.

You appear to be a kind, loving and generous sister who has been taken advantage of for a long time, and it may very well take the help of a mental health professional to help you separate from your twin. Please consider it. The sooner you do, the sooner you will begin to feel better.

JEANNE PHILLIPS

My heart breaks for him, and the thought of him not having a place to go worries me. I have a family of my own to support and care for. He has shown no gratitude for what I have done to help him, and he insists nobody cares about him. He threatens suicide and won’t get help for his alcohol abuse.

My fiance refuses to allow me to help him anymore. I feel helpless and exhausted. I’m tired of constantly worrying about him and letting him make me feel guilty for the life he has chosen. Other relatives will have nothing to do with him. He refuses getting professional help. Please tell me what to do. -- THINKING ABOUT MY WOMB MATE

••• DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I was laid off from my job and fell into hard times. As a last resort, I moved back in with my parents and got a job at a retail store. Over the last three years, I have paid off many of my bills and repaired my credit. I’m now saving for a new car, looking for a higher-paying job and searching for a roommate to share an apartment.

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Gallery Open House and Paint it Sweet paint party at Finishing Effects and the “Blistering Speed” Pointe Gallery Original Acrylic Tuesday, April 7, 5-8pm by Kevin Oeschli $250 Framed Small Derby Artwork by local artists 9” x 12” Refreshments Served

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DEAR STILL AN ADULT: Since you asked for my two cents, allow me to contribute. I don’t know what kind of people you have been spending time with, but someone who would have the gall to “advise and admonish” you because of the living arrangement you have with your parents is beyond rude. You shouldn’t feel compelled to defend it or offer any explanations. Frankly, I think you should avoid these people. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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I have met a lot of judgmental people who assume I want to “live with my parents forever and remain a child” when they learn I live with them. My family takes care of one another and does not abandon anyone once they have reached a certain age. What do I say to people who want to advise or admonish me about something that is none of their business? -- STILL AN ADULT

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Manipulative Twin Won’t Get Help for Chronic Alcoholism

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Survivorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day Parade For the seventh year, the Survivors Parade, presented by Kroger, will take place on Kentucky Oaks Day, Friday, May 1. The Survivors Parade is a march of breast and ovarian cancer survivors, which takes place on Churchill Downsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; historic racetrack. This year, 141 breast and ovarian cancer survivors will participate in the parade directly prior to the 141st running of the Longines Kentucky Oaks race. Any breast and/or ovarian cancer survivor is eligible to be nominated to participate in the 2015 Survivors Parade. You can nominate yourself or someone else until March 31 at http://www.kentuckyderby.com/survivors. Friends, family and the public are encouraged to vote for the nominees whom they wish to champion this cause, by walking in the Survivors Parade, on Kentucky Oaks Day. The 141 survivors will be announced on Wednesday, April 1. PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Life

John Wilson Fashion is like being a chameleon, you’re able to take a little bit of your personality and show the world, because that’s the only way you can really express yourself – through fashion. I think my style is very eclectic. A lot of people know I can wear Burberry one day and then the next day I can come in wearing jeans and a t-shirt, and still feel just as comfortable. It’s all about what’s going on that day. I like to shop at Nitty Gritty, and I go to Evolve, but then again you’ll find me doing a lot of online shopping because I don’t like to wear the same things as other people. That’s why I like to go into Nitty Gritty and Evolve, because the clothes from the ’70’s fit me better. So I’m always trying to find something that’s different and unique. At my job at Jeff Ruby’s our designer is Dave Stevens from Las Vegas, so there are chandeliers, and everything is very colorful, and sometimes I have to play to that role. The Art Deco style of the restaurant, the eclectic nature of it, you’re able to kind of wear almost anything and fit in.

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Why is the Oldham County Historical Society such an important cause? NANCY THEISS, OCHS MEMBER: The Oldham County History Center is a small community museum that is important because it connects people to the place where they live, giving them depth and understanding about the events and people in the past. Understanding your community enhances your ability to interact with places where you live, deepening both your sense of place and self worth in society. It is must be heartening to know how much support there is in the community for such a cause, correct? THEISS: We are gratified with our work and the support we receive. We have completed cemetery listings for the entire county, which is unusual for most places so people often come here looking for their "beginning," when their ancestors first arrived here. We conduct oral histories of our elders and veterans of wars and publish them, making them available on the internet through our partnership with the Louie B. Nunn Oral

Kentucky Gents

History Library at the University of Kentucky. We appreciate the fact that the community "gets" what we do and is willing to support our efforts to continue that service. What can participants expect at this year's event? THEISS: This event launched the Dandy Duds for Derby Studs Contest which is an incredible display of art and humor. We invited local businessmen to create their own "Dandy Duds" with donated dinner jackets from Sam Meyers Formal Wear. With our supporter and friend Jo Ross who created the idea, and the support provided by Ellie and Randy Troutman, this contest is sure to become an annual event! The exhibit has been on display at Oxmoor Mall, and invites the public to vote for their own favorite jacket, so there is a People's Choice Award. The Kentucky Gents Derby

Extravaganza Party is by invitation only, and launched by the Troutmans to be located at their private estate. Ellie Troutman, who is on our Board of Directors, and her husband Randy, are preservationists and have spent a great deal of effort on renovation projects in historic downtown LaGrange. How much personal satisfaction is there in helping to stage this event? THEISS: I really have made a minimal effort to help stage this event; the satisfaction of being a part of it comes from the support of volunteers, such as Ross and the Troutmans, who support our mission to "create a sense of place, a community where people can connect to each other and to where they live" and that mission in turn enhances our self worth. VT

The Third Annual Gravy Cup For those who don't know, what is The Gravy Cup? ZACH FRY, EVENT ORGANIZER: The Gravy Cup is the largest biscuit and gravy competition in the world. I had the idea while vacationing in New Orleans for my one of my best friend’s birthday, during New Years week in 2012. I posted the idea as question on Facebook and the response was overwhelming. I had the first event within 3 weeks of that date and over 500 people showed up. Why is the Boys and Girls Haven such an important cause? FRY: BAGH shelters, heals and teaches struggling young people to become productive and healthy members of our community. Boys & Girls Haven has transformed the lives of more than 5,000 abandoned, abused and neglected children. They provide stability, education, and productive skills that lead to success in adulthood. In a time when more and more children find themselves growing up without the support of a loving family, Boys & Girls Haven is there to provide a home and a future filled with promise. Boys and Girls Haven heals the scars left by

abuse and neglect and teaches struggling youth to be successful. Too many children aging out of foster care find themselves adrift in adulthood, with limited resources and nowhere to turn for help. The number of homeless youth between the ages of 18 and 24 is on the rise. At Boys and Girls Haven, our mission has always been to provide struggling youth with both a home and a future. Through a variety of programs, we provide therapy, stability, education, and vocational training for our community’s most vulnerable children and young adults. This is not the first year that the event has been staged; is must be heartening to know how much support there is in the community for it, correct? FRY: Absolutely! We have been so fortunate to outgrow each venue in which we’ve held the Gravy Cup every year. We are very gracious for the partnerships we’ve had in the past with Dennie Humphrey of the Monkey Wrench and Dale McCall at the Vernon Club. This year we’ve found a great partner in Diamond Pub and Billiard on Barret Avenue, in the Highlands, which has a great location and logistical layout for us.

What can participants expect this year, and is there anything they may not have seen last year? FRY: Yes! Obviously we are in a new location, and that will be wonderful, but we want to keep the focus on the actual event. We will be featuring a “Golden Ladle” award, which will go to whomever raises the most money for Boys and Girls Haven, via a pay per vote system. Also this year, entry into the Gravy Cup will get you free admission to GonzoFest (a $10 value), on the riverfront, which starts at 2 p.m., which is when our event ends. The silent auction will be back. The rest…. Will be a surprise! Are tickets still available? And can people still register to take part? Also, how else can people get involved? FRY: Tickets are still available and can be purchased online at www.TheGravyCup.com. We are about half full on entries, so people can still register to participate/compete, but time is of the essence. We’ve filled up every year. Anyone can get involved by way of sponsorship, or volunteering the day of the event. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

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Loving History in Old Louisville

t’s said there’s a right home for every person, a person for every home, it just takes patience. Faith. And a little serendipity. In 2006, long-time Prospect residents Kim and John Crum were in Old Louisville, attending a concert in Central Park. It was a nice evening, so they strolled the neighborhood.

Homes STEVE KAUFMAN

They paused in front of a home on St. James Court. It wasn’t the most lavish home on the block, an Arts and Crafts cottage in the midst of all those Victorian and Richardson Romanesque mansions. But they were intrigued by its interesting design features. “Six weeks later, a friend in the neighborhood told us a home on the block was going to become available,” John said. “So we came into town, and it was this house. It hadn’t even been listed yet. What are the chances of that?” “We walked in and we were hooked,” said Kim, picking up the story. “That fireplace sold us.” M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“That fireplace” is an ornate piece of design in the living room, inlaid with intricate glass mosaics and marble and fronted by two twisted, inlaid Solomonic columns. Truly, as Kim said, “one of a kind.”

ly drawn to the bank of front windows, called “light screens” by Frank Lloyd Wright because they bring the natural light inside and the interior space outside. The small windows, framed by lead, are like individual pictures.

But still a 100-year-old house. Many an Old Louisville buyer gets drawn in by the history only to end up with a money-pit. Not the Crums.

Dodd had built the home for himself, then moved to Los Angeles two years later and it

It felt like a warm and cozy step back into another time and place.

It was in move-in condition, says John. “All we really had to do was paint the walls and replace the furnace.” Otherwise, details from the original 1911 plan of architect William J. Dodd had been painstakingly preserved over the years, from the geometric planes of the leaded glass windows to the medallion-patterned plaster work on the ceiling. Kim was especial-

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became the home of one of the Culbertson descendants of the New Albany, Ind., industrialist. “I think the secret to its condition is, even as some of the house was broken up into apartments, the owners occupied the main part of the house the entire time, so it was always well-maintained,” said John. “From the time Dodd left until we moved in, there were only five owners in 93 years.” Not everything in the house has been lovingly preserved from the Taft Administration. The kitchen had been expanded and modernized by the previous owners – “serious cooks” in Kim’s description, who furnished the room with a six-burner Viking stove and a large granite-topped island. “I’m not that kind of cook, so it was a little intimidating,” she said. P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

“But when you live in a kitchen like this, you start to like to cook.” However, the kitchen notwithstanding, the Crums have largely refused to stray from the home’s historic look and feel. “When we make changes, like putting in a light fixture or a new bathroom sink, we try to use appropriate materials and designs,” said John, “even down to the faucet hardware on the sinks and tubs.” The best example was a small and modern vanity in an upstairs bathroom that cried to be replaced. “We found a large marble sink in the cellar and had a vanity made in the mission style consistent with the rest of the house,” John said. That and other cabinetry jobs were done by local cabinetmaker Jim DiBlasi, described by Kim simply as “amazing!” see page 56 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

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from page 55

The house is not a museum. The couple brought plenty of their own lifestyle in with them, particularly walls and walls of the artwork they love and have collected. In the formal dining room, the table is actually their own pool table from Prospect, but with a custom cover that makes it usable for sit-down dining or for buffet service when a crowd is in the house, such as at Thanksgiving. They also modernized the master bathroom with a Jacuzzi tub and glass shower stall. And they built a new garage in the back. Though it has a period-appropriate flat roof tilted for drainage, the way many commercial roofs were built in 1911, it also has a hydraulic lift so John can stack four cars in there, including two old cars he’s currently restoring – a 1973 Jaguar XKE and a '73 Citroen SM.

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“John likes making old things beautiful again,” says Kim.

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This Old Louisville house would certainly qualify. VT

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Fryars’ Score: othing beats March in Louisville, thanks to hoops, SIDES/DESSERTS Spring, and fried The side dish selection fish. The Fry Guys features the usual susThe Fish Fry Guys took a break from pects and included perfectly seasoned green the Madness to JEFF TONY beans and crispy hush enjoy dinner at St. AMES COLYER puppies. Cheese pizza Bernadette's, hostwas served by the slice. Save room for the ed by St. Mary's Academy, located in variety of desserts, which for the Fry Guys Norton Common's. As expected this included chocolate-covered strawberries and time of year, the gym was filled with lemon bars. Fryars’ Score: red, blue, and the unmistakable, delicious aroma of fried goodness. BEVERAGES St. Bernadette had plenty of canned domestics, including Coors, Michelob Ultra, all on ice. Soft drinks, lemonade, and bottled water are also available.

FISH St. Bernadette's dinner includes your choice of fried or baked fish on white or rye, or an order of fried jumbo shrimp, or an order of fried oysters, and comes with two sides. The fried fish was lightly breaded and thick, giving us fish-lovers another reason to cheer this season.

Fryars’ Score:

nadette is a new, growing parish, located on the Oldham-Jefferson County line. Norton Commons prides itself on being a great place to live, work, and play, and during this time of year, fry fish with the young and happy parishioners. Bring an extra $5 and get in on the split-the-pot! Fryars’ Score: VENUE Located just off the Gene Snyder, St. Mary's gym is big enough to host the largest of Frys. Plenty of seating was available and there was virtually no waiting for your order. The frying goes down in the cafeteria, the grubbing in the gym, and outside there were some youngsters playing hoops. A great venue for all ages. Fryars’ Score: OVERALL The Fry Guys were happy to tip off their Fryday night at St. Bernadette's, and a good time was had until the final buzzer. We're calling the trip to Norton Commons a win, and like the Cards and Cats happy to announce we're moving on to the next round! Fryars Score: Scores Based On A Five-Fish Rating System. This coming Fryday, the Fryars return to St. Patrick, 1000

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Fabulously Fantastic Fish

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’71”

“

Welcome to “The Troubles”

is a film of historical fiction about a young British soldier, played by rising star, Jack O’Connell (“Unbroken” and “Starred Up”), who is trapped in the streets of Belfast following an upheaval against British troops during the worst year of the conflict in Northern Ireland.

What’s remarkable about its look, is the use of Super 16 millimeter and digital cinematography, timed to capture a washed-out aesthetic; similar to English cinema of the ’70s.

Film

Expecting to go to Germany, the main character is reassigned to Northern Ireland, where conBENNETT between the Loyalist ProtesDUCKWORTH flict tants and Nationalist Catholics bennettduckworth.blogspot.com (who included the I.R.A.) is rife. Assuring his young son that he will return safely, the soldier travels to Northern Ireland without much concern. Even his commander (Sam Reid) would rather The film is an all-in-one-night thriller with not intimidate the locals with riot gear, and the kind of immediate energy and handheld brings the soldiers in standard military guard camerawork with tight editing, reminiscent to control crowds outside a home under of Paul Greengrass films (“Bloody Sunday” inspection. Upon arrival, they receive more and “Captain Phillips”) but is the first feature hostility than anticipated, but when an interby French director, Yann Demange, who has rogation by carelessly brutal officers results already won awards for this film in the U.K. in the beating of a resident, in the street, the

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angry townsfolk rise up against the unit. The movie is engaging and nerve-racking, but it is not fun. Like the best films portraying real-world conflicts, it is immersed in the confusion and messiness of human beings clashing. The film captures a place where people look alike and speak the same language, but distinguish their differences with hateful determination. There are young I.R.A. extremists committing murders without the approval of their disciplined older leaders; loyalist bomb-makers working with undercover agents; and even double agents in the mix of this chaos. In all the confusion, there is no knowing whom this lone soldier can trust, in order to get out alive. VT Bennett Duckworth is a film fanatic who lives in Louisville and goes to see a movie in the theater at least once a week. He has kept a movie review blog since September of 2011 with the mission of writing about every new release he sees, as well as new trends in filmmaking and classic films he loves. You can read more of his reviews at www.bennettduckworth.blogspot.com.

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talked about it – or didn’t talk toryteller Graham about it. Vietnam was kind of Shelby’s birth father like a black hole, a name people was a Vietnam War couldn’t hardly speak without getvet whom Shelby didn’t ting this kind of hushed, funereal tone in their voices. I picked up meet until he was 18. But on that, but didn’t really underat 12, Shelby saw his father, Arts & stand it. I always felt like Vieta Green Beret, on the “CBS Entertainment nam was one of those things that Evening News” program, people, particularly those who PETER lived through it, talked about as if talking about his experieverybody knew and understood BERKOWITZ ences. Shelby recently perPeter’s Picks what had happened there. I think formed his one-man show, many Amer“The Man on TV,” at the Frazier icans have a very limited understanding of what Museum to commemorate the 40th happened in those roughly anniversary of the end of that war.

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder emerged in the late 1970s and ‘80s, a decade or more after my father was earning a crippling case of it in the Central Highlands of Vietnam in 1969. In addition, I have to acknowledge that my father and mother met when he was in Special Forces training. He wouldn’t have gone into the Army without a war to fight. That’s just how he was. What that means is that if America hadn’t entered the war in Vietnam, I wouldn’t exist. I’m not sure how to feel about that, but it’s undeniably true. Did your father talk to you about it? If so, how old were you?

10 years. I include myself among them.

He and I didn’t meet until I was 18, and even after that, it was a gradual “The heart of the story is a father and process. I was always interDo you deal with the son trying to connect, to both understand ested in his war stories, war differently now as and be understood by one another,” he says. fascinated, really, though an adult, and as time “Their relationship is about more than just he held back some of the has passed? the war. At the same time, war is both the YOU CAN PAINT! tougher stories for quite a barrier to and the vehicle for the connection I see Vietnam as one while. One way I got him 40 YEARS OF TEACHING they need to make.” of many important chapBEGINNING + ADVANCED to tell me more was that ters in our history and evoSTUDENTS IN ST. MATTHEWS I started bringing a tape lution as a nation, and, This show marks the 40th anniverrecorder when I’d visit him frankly, a species. The pas502.893.2842 sary of the end of the Vietnam War. …with the tape recorder, sage of time and the wars Tell me how the war had an impact on I could guide the converin Iraq and Afghanistan you as an American child. sation, and that’s how I have also changed our perfound out a lot of some of his more intense and As a kid, I thought of Vietnam as the place spective as a society about Vietnam. We now revealing stories. where my parents’ America went to die. That’s understand that PTSD is real and that it’s a serious issue for combat soldiers. The term how it seemed just from the way grown-ups I should say also that before he died, he told me it was okay for me to share these stories, even the ones that don’t make him look good. Graham Shelby performing at the Norton Center for the Arts in Danville. We agreed that we wanted these stories to be useful to other people. What are some of your favorite other depictions of the Vietnam War, in any media? I think the most important and beautiful depiction of that war - and maybe any war - is Tim O’ Brien’s book “The Things They Carried.” It’s an amazing work of art that tells stories about the war, but it’s really about people and also, to some degree, it’s about stories themselves, which are a big part of war. In fact, that’s one of the things my research has led me to conclude about war – that it’s just as much a battle between competing narratives as nations. If you want people to volunteer to risk their own lives and kill strangers, you have to present them with an incredibly compelling story; otherwise, why would they do it? VT PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVID FLORES

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How to Tell a True War Story

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THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE

ROUND IT UP 5K FOR LYMPHOMA RESEARCH Get on your running or walking shoes and head out to Skyview Park on Saturday, March 28 at 9 a.m. for the 1st ever Round It Up 5K for Lymphoma Research, presented by Family Video. All proceeds from the event will benefit Family Video’s Round it Up for Lymphoma campaign, which helps to fund lymphoma research. Registration will take place one of two ways: at the Family Video store, located at 3801 Ruckriegel Parkway or through Active.com. Early registration will be $20 per person (cheaper than the Triple Crown of Running races and comparable to most other 5Ks). Late registration (after March 18) will be $25 per person. MORE INFO ROUNDITUPRUN@GMAIL.COM

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 2 6 BACKROOM COMEDY AT IMPELLIZZERI’S Louisville’s most intimate live stand-up comedy features established headliners and the regions best rising comedians, Backroom Comedy is a weekly showcase of comedians. The shows are held in the private back room of Impellizzeri’s downtown location every Thursday at 9 p.m. Seating begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 (money back guarantee. seriously). Arrive early, as these shows often sell out. Must be 18+ for admission. MORE INFO 502.589.4900 HALF PRICE BOOKS DONATION DRIVE Now through March 31, Half Price Books stores will serve as drop-off sites to collect new and used children’s books, and Half Price Books will match each book donated during the drive. Each year, community members are encouraged to donate new and gently used children’s books during the book drive. Half Price Books employees then sort through the books to make sure children will receive only quality new and used books. The drive accepts any type of children’s book, including Spanish language books, as long as they are in good condition. MORE INFO www.halfpricebooks.com

F R I DAY, M A R C H 2 7 WALL TOGETHER: COME WITH ME Established nearly a decade ago, the West End School is a free, private, college preparatory elementary and middle school for young men. The Come With Me photographic exhibition is a personal expression of the young men’s experiences at the West End School. Members of M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

the Speed Art Museum staff spent five weeks working with the middle school boys as they learned about composition, visual storytelling, and photographic techniques, a process that culminated in students using Holga cameras to document their perspectives of campus life. Once their photo project was complete, students traded the image for the word and wrote poetry to accompany their visual narratives. Join us for the opening reception Wednesday, March 11, 2015, 5:30–7:30 p.m. at Local Speed. This reception is free and open to the public. Wall Together is a project that partners The Speed Art Museum with local art organizations or non-profits. The event runs March 6 at 12 p.m. July 25 at 4 p.m., and is free. MORE INFO 502.637.6363 TEATIME CHIC: CERAMICS 1900–1960 From bold and colorful to white and austere, the tea and coffee services displayed in Teatime Chic illustrate changing definitions of “modern” over the course of sixty years. The pieces proclaimed their owners’ modern sensibilities to those who joined them at the table. Teatime Chic will be on display at Local Speed March 6–July 25, 2015, and is Free. Opening Night is Friday, March 6, 5–10 p.m. The Local Speed is at 822 E. Market St. There’s no need to RSVP. MORE INFO 502.637.6363

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 2 8 KENTUCKY SHAKESPEARE BEGINS SECOND ANNUAL SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARKS TOUR Kentucky Shakespeare is proud to announce the second annual – Shakespeare in the

Parks Tour. The seven-actor, 90-minute Macbeth will tour to 18 area parks and bring free Shakespeare to various neighborhoods from March 28-May 17, 2015. It is the kickoff to the summer Kentucky Shakespeare Festival in Central Park. The transformation to a year round theatre company continues for Kentucky Shakespeare. The production is directed by Wallace and features an ensemble cast of seven professional, Louisvillebased actors. Jonathan O’Brien plays the title role of Macbeth, with the following actors doubling parts within the production: Abigail Bailey Maupin, Jeremy Sapp, Renea Brown, Gregory Maupin, Jacob Endris and Zachary Burrell. The production also features costumes by Donna Lawrence Downs; scenic design by Charles Nasby; Sound Engineering by Alex Cooper and Fight Choreography by Eric Frantz. MORE INFO 502.574.9900 ELECTRONIC AND PAPER RECYCLING March 28 @ 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM St. Francis Xavier Church in Mt. Washington, KY and Bluegrass E-Cycle are sponsoring a recycling drive to collect unwanted electronic waste from the local community on Saturday, March 28 from 9:00 to noon at the parish parking lot at 155 Stringer Lane, Mt. Washington. In addition, The Paper Predator will be offering free paper shredding to all! Recycle your old household electronics and raise money for Catholic Charities while helping the environment. Electronic items that will be accepted for recycling include cables, CD-Rom drives, cellular phones, circuit boards, computer speakers, CPUs, CRT monitors, docking stations, DVD players, fax machines, hard drives, keyboards, laptops, LCD monitors, mainframes, mice, micro-

QUILTER’S DAY OUT This event runs 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and costs $5. It features quilt displays, door prizes, demonstrations, and vendor exhibits. Join us for a day of celebration of the sewing and quilting. MORE INFO 812.406.7521 SISTER ILIA DELIO TO SPEAK ON CHRISTOGENESIS, CONSCIOUS EVOLUTION Sister Ilia Delio to speak on Christogenesis, conscious evolution. On March 28, Sister Ilia Delio will continue Bellarmine University’s celebration of the Thomas Merton Centennial with a lecture on Christianity, evolution and our role in the universe as God’s co-creators of the future. The 10 a.m. lecture, titled “Beyond Dialogue: Christogenesis and Conscious Evolution,” takes place in the Wyatt Center for the Arts’ Amy Cralle Theater, and is free and open to the public. Delio, a Sister of St. Francis, holds a doctorate in pharmacology from Rutgers University’s New Jersey Medical School and a doctorate in historical theology from Fordham University. She currently serves as Haub Director of Catholic Studies and a visiting professor at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Delio follows a lineage of 20th century Catholic thinkers like Jesuit paleontologist Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and Passionist eco-theologian Thomas Berry. She is the author of 15 books, including “The Unbearable Wholeness of Being: God, Evolution and the Power of Love” and “From Teilhard to Omega: Co-creating an Unfinished Universe.” This lecture is part of a yearlong series celebrating the 100th anniversary of Thomas Merton’s birth. Merton was a Trappist monk at Our Lady of Gethsemani Abbey, as well as a writer, artist and social critic. This series includes symposia, musical performances, art exhibitions and lectures through November 2015 that celebrate Thomas Merton and his impact on social thought. MORE INFO www.bellarmine.edu/merton-centennial/events/

S U N DAY, M A R C H 2 9 LOUISVILLE SHARE FEST The Louisville TimeBank, Shareable, Jefferson Community and Technical College and the Upland Permaculture Guild, will host the first annual Louisville Share Fest on March 29th. This interactive family event will showcase local organizations, projects and community members’ talents. The Louisville Share Fest will include a Really, Really Free Market where people can give away goods and take goods; a RE(skilling) Faire where members of the Louisville TimeBank and Upland Permaculture group will teach skills such as gardening, building techniques and tool usage, fiber arts, and creative upcycling. And just in time for spring, the Share Fest will feature a bike bring and fix, where visitors can bring their bikes and learn how to give it a spring tune up, along with a seed swap and a seed start station where beginner and seasoned gardeners will can sow seeds and take plants home with them. The Louisville Share Fest will be at Jefferson Community and Technical College (200 W Broadway) 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on March 29th. The event is free, and families are encouraged to attend. The event is co-sponsored by the Louisville TimeBank, Jefferson Community Technical College, Uplands Permaculture Guild and Shareable. Supporters include 15,000 Farmers, Fresh Start Growers Supply, Safai Coffee, Good Garbage, and New Earth Organics and Hydroponics. MORE INFO 314.495.3517 BEST BUDDIES FRIENDSHIP WALK The Friendship Walk is the latest and greatest life-changing movement created by Best Buddies, and it is free, running from 1-4 p.m.. This event changes lives, as participants walk for inclusion, friendship, leadership, and opportunity for people with and without Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD). The Friendship Walk promotes an atmosphere for new friendships, promising opportunities, and most of all, inclusion for all people. This is where you can make a difference! You can make new friends, create opportunity, and promote community inclusion simply by participating in this year’s Friendship Walk. Proceeds from the walk play a fundamental part in funding Best Buddies’ state programs which provide one-to-one friendships, leadership development and integrated job opportunities for individuals with IDD. Registration is FREE at www.bestbuddieskentucky.org/walk. Walk participants

who raise just $50 or more will receive an event day t-shirt! MORE INFO emilycleveland@bestbuddies.org BOOK RELEASE AND SIGNING It was a bit of serendipity bringing two local teachers together to collaborate on a book project. The project is a children’s book inspired by a poem written by Hater’s father, Lexington Pastor and evangelist, the late Bob Nelson. The book, titled “The Everywhere God” started as a poem written in 1994 for Nelson’s granddaughter who was 4 at the time. She was going through a difficult time and he wanted her to have something she could remember and be encouraged by. The message of the poem is a reminder of God’s presence in our lives no matter what else is going on. The language of the book is whimsical and fun while the message of the book is comforting and profound. The book release event will take place: 2–5 p.m., with the reading at 3:30 p.m. Seven Southern Giraffes at 10618 Meeting Street, Suite 101, Norton Commons. MORE INFO 502.432.7702 WALK MS FUNDRAISER Walk MS (Multiple Sclerosis) fund raiser at The Village Anchor, Sunday, March 29 from 5-10 p.m. The restaurant will be donating part of the proceeds for the evening to the MS Society. MORE INFO 859.327.9773 AYERS AND ARIAS FROM THE 17TH CENTURY Emilie Strong Smith Chamber Music Series Sunday, 5:30–7 p.m. Such Sweete Melodie presents music of Merula, Schmelzer, Monteverdi, and Campion. Locust Grove’s Emilie Strong Smith Chamber Music Series offers concertgoers a unique opportunity. Patrons delight in music that the Clarks and Croghans would have heard in the room where they most likely would have enjoyed it — the second-floor Great Parlor of the historic house. Refreshments at 5:00 p.m.; concert n Locust Grove’s Great Parlor begins at 5:30 p.m. Season subscriptions may be purchased by calling Locust Grove at 502.897.9845. Categories are Patron, $200; Supporter, $100; and Subscriber, $70. Individual concerts are $20 each. MORE INFO 502.897.9845 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

waves, modems, PDAs, personal copiers, printers, processor chips, scanners, speakers, tape and disk drives, telephones, televisions, terminals, UPS battery back-ups and VRSs. Items that will not be accepted are batteries, light bulbs, ballasts and appliances. All items will be accepted free with the exception of TVs, LCD and CRT monitors, and microwaves, which contain leaded glass. There is a $5 fee for first item, $10 for second and $15 for three of more of these items. MORE INFO 502.955.5366

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H E A LT H & LIFE FITNESS

Climbing Down, Falling Around

he creators of Hoosier Heights, rock-climbing facilities found in Bloomington and Indianapolis, have found a new space in Louisville’s Nulu district, on the corner of East Market and South Wenzel. It’s called, ClimbNulu.

Jason Kinser watched as his son Quinton scaled the wall.

and people who are seeking a new form of exercise, or fun.

On the first wall I tried, I was surprised at the ease of the climb, but it wasn’t long before I was falling behind my friends, and ladyOut & About friend, who joined me that morning. Despite our shared general lack in experience, they all managed to BENNETT triumph against some of the more DUCKWORTH challenging walls, yet take gleeful falls to the cushioned surface below, when gracefully climbing back down proved to When setting foot inside the just-opened, be the bigger challenge. ClimbNulu, those shy to athletic ascension may change their minds. At first sight, I thought: Right now, the facility is working on a kid’s This is something that I could do. Maybe an climbing room, which would be ideal for parindoor person needs an indoor gateway to an ties, and an easy introduction for future climbadventurous activity. ers. The rest of the area is also considered to “Last weekend was our opening weekend,” says Keith, who helps run the place. “From the design… it’s been about a year for it to all come together.” The vast, multicolored area and friendly staff will hopefully develop a following.

Their boulder-climbing establishment does not require helmets or rappelling ropes. It is a large room, made up of angled walls covered with holds and large safety crash pads below. You simply need to arrive in casual clothes and rent their climbing shoes. The atmosphere is very communal, welcoming people to spend time climbing with an all-day pass that allows guests the freedom to leave and return. They allow all ages and are open all week. In design, the place has a lot of people in mind. It’s a short trip for the vast amount of people who live (or work) in close proximity to the downtown area and it is simultaneously for experienced professionals looking for practice,

M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

be ready for yoga classes, couples nights, company outings, and an extracurricular activity for students.

“We’re going to have a Youth Climbing Club,” says Keith. “Kind of an after school climbing program, and then we’re actually going to have climbing teams. So we’ll have an intermediate younger team, and then an older, advanced team.” He went on to talk about the world of competitions for people who take an interest in bouldering. “I was a coach at the Indy gym and we did regionals…and one of our kids actually got 10th in nationals this year.” ClimbNulu charges $15 for the first visit and $12 for return-visits. For membership, there is a $25 startup fee, with payments of $55 per month. Right now, you can just pay the startup fee and will not be charged anything else until April 15, should you choose to commit. VT For

info

ClimbNuLu is located at 1000 E Market St.

events, group specials, hours and updates go to climbnulu.com.

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

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H E A LT H & FITNESS

your Active Release Technique? I like to look at the whole body and take a whole body approach. So I am looking at someone’s posture, I look at their gait, at how their joints move. Based on what’s going on with the patient, I do chiropractic, which is adjusting the spine, and a lot of soft tissue as I do a technique that is known as Active Release Technique, and I am one of only three people in Real People Making Memories! the state of Kentucky who Come Join Us! are actually certified to do Independent Living | Personal Care | Skilled Care | Rehabilitation this technique. It’s something that’s used widely by college and professional athletes, and has very speChiropractor, Baer Chiropractic and Massage cific protocols that treat 200 Brookside Drive • Louisville, KY 40243 every muscle in the body, 502-245-3048 Brookside.com and putting that muscle through its range of mondrew Baer spent many years worktions. I can specifically work on each muscle. ing in corporate finance before makBut it’s also for ligament problems and tendon ing the switch to being a chiropractor. Now Dr. Andrew Baer has spent the problems. It’s a deep tissue work. And I am last 15 years helping people with their aches, ostensibly trying to do exercise rehab, as well. So someone might come to me that has a joint pains, recoveries and overall well-being. “I was just not satisfied with my former ca- problem, but it might be a stability issue and reer. I had always wanted to help people and they need more exercise and adjusting. So I I love helping people with their quality of life. have all these tools that help me do what I do.

ion

Dr. Andrew Baer

It’s very satisfying to be able to help someone who cannot hold their baby, or do the housework, and then come to me, and I can help them, and every single day is very different.”

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Why should someone go see you today? I work with people who are either having pain in their spine, or elsewhere in their skeleton, or just want to improve their athletic performance. So people who are having pain today, especially back pain, shoulder pain, neck pain, or foot pain should come see me. I can help you with your life-changing goals, so you won’t injure yourself. I have seen so many people who are starting a workout program, and then before you know it they’re coming to see me because they have hurt themselves. People should come and see me before they start a new exercise or workout routine, and get off on a good start. How does chiropractic work and specifically M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

What’s the biggest success you have seen? The woman who won the very first Iron Man here in Louisville, she came into town for the race, but she could not extend her hip, at all. She got on her bike and was not going to be able to race. So, she came to see me two times, and I worked with her condition, and she ended up winning the race. What’s the one thing that someone can do today to change their life involving your work? Most people don’t breathe properly or use their diaphragm, and that’s something I find universal for people who have back pain and neck pain. The diaphragm is one of the major stabilizers of their spine and a lot of people breathe with their chest and with their neck. You breathe 12,000 times a day, and it’s amazing to me how many people have started to breathe dysfunctionally. VT For more information visit www.baerchiropractic.com/

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Do you have

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Not happy with your CPAP? Spouse snore or gasp for air while asleep? Tired of being tired all the time? Would you like to get a Peaceful Nights sleep? We Have a Simple, Comfortable Solution. For an Appointment Call 502-426-1022 or 502-290-8233 www.peacefulnightsdental.com Dr. Kim Westermann is a dentist with experience in treating snoring and sleep apnea.

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H E A LT H & FITNESS

And the aspect that is mostly taught in classes are the postures; these are the poses. They are very old and have been practiced a very long time, so we know that they work. They build strength and flexibility, but they [the poses] also bring your body into a state of balance. So if you have chronic injuries, or back pain or knee pain, or if you have had a knee or hip replacement, yoga can help to restore you to a sense of balance. So the exercises are combined with the teachers watching the class and trained to deal with all kinds of different people, so that everyone gets the maximum benefit, and it’s all very safe. Why should someone go out and try yoga today? Yoga is a great form of exercise for all kinds of people. It doesn’t matter what kind of physical condition you are in. There are yoga classes for all kinds of people. It’s known for building flexibility, but a lot of people don’t realize that it also builds strength and endurance, which is, of course, very important. Yoga classes are very relaxing, non-competitive and safe for all kinds of people, including people who might be recovering from chronic injury, or who have had surgery, or illness. Yoga can be modified for all kinds of people. What’s the biggest success story you have seen in your time teaching yoga? I’ve seen so many cases. When people are older they say that they are now able to get lower down, and activities become more manageable. People who have had headaches have said they have gone away, people who have had to take medication for asthma have said they have been able to come off their medication, people with back pain no longer have that, so it really helps all kinds of people.

Laura Spaulding President, Yoga East

aura Spaulding has been doing yoga for 48 years. Originally introduced to yoga by her mother, who had heard about it from a friend, and was given a book about it, she would pass on what she learned to her daughter. Now teaching yoga for 21 years, Spaulding is the President of Yoga East, a non-profit set up in 1978 with the goal of making yoga and its benefits accessible to as many people as possible in the M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Louisville community through affordable classes and scholarships. “It’s all so much fun,” explains Spaulding. “I love every part of it. Dealing with the students, teaching itself, I like running the studios and there is no part of the job I dislike. I feel really blessed to be able to do this.” How does yoga work? It’s really the oldest form of wellness.

What’s the one thing that someone can do today to change their life involving yoga? The most important thing is to come regularly to class. Yoga doesn’t require any knowledge of yoga, or particular skill; all it requires is just making it a regular practice and then you see the benefits of it. VT For more information visit www.yogaeast.org

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Whether it’s in the water, on the treadmill or learning yoga, the Y can bring out your best. Our friendly, well-trained staff will work with you to set activity and nutritional goals, and we’ll provide all the support you need to achieve them. Be sure to ask about new opportunities at the Y for wellness, friendship and community involvement. To learn more, call 587.9622 or visit ymcalouisville.org.

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H E A LT H & FITNESS

people making changes that impact their lives. People can now walk, not use seat belt extenders, they can ride roller coasters and can drive a car. It’s hard work but attainable.” Why should someone come and see you today? We are the experts in nutrition and in helping people make the right food choices. There is a lot of information out there, and in particular a lot of misinformation, and I think if you are meeting with a dietitian you are going to get what you need to follow. When you come to see us, our plan is going to be safe and responsible. We are going to have the clinical knowledge to be able to take into account any medical conditions that you may have as well. How do you do what you do? Initially I’m going to talk to the patient and see what their goal is. There is no sense in talking to someone unless they have some vision or goal. So my job is helping them meet that goal. So it may be assisting them in what foods to choose or in making behavioral changes, as well. What’s the biggest success that you have seen? We work with patients who have had surgery and we work with ones who have not. This particular person came in and had a boot on her leg and was practically immobile. She followed our weight loss program and was a client of mine for two years and losing a total of 80 pounds and completing her first half marathon last year. She is doing excellent, in terms of maintenance.

Farrah Wigand Registered Dietitian, Norton Weight Managment

arrah Wigand has been a dietitian for 11 years and has specialized in adult weight management since 2011. Rather than a general urge to help people, Wigand has a more personal reason for choosing her career path. “I had a sister who was an insulin

M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

dependent diabetic, and who was diagnosed when I was six years old. It was ingrained in our household. I also struggled through an eating disorder in high school and college. This career assisted me in getting myself better and recovered. Now I get to see life change every day, through

What’s the one thing that someone can do to make a positive change in their life, in regards to nutrition and diet? Get up and move. In America we want everything fast, but we do a lot of sitting. So get up and move, whether it’s taking the stairs, or parking farther away from the grocery store, or walking 10 minutes on your lunchbreak. One other thing I would say is resist society and completely resist the fast food industry. You have to do that in order to succeed. VT For more information visit www.nortonhealthcare.com/nortonweightmanagementcenter

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by: Dr. Jane Cornett, Internal Medicine FREE Weekly Education Series - come to one or all. and Palliative Care MARCH 25Presented – “Legal Documents Every Person Needs” and Palliative Care APRILAPRIL 8 – “Living Home - Are You Prepared to Safely 1 –At “Planning for by: End of Age Life Care” Presented KyElderLaw All faiths are welcome. in Your Home?” Topics and Presenters listed below:

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

APRIL 8 – “Living At Home Are Jane You Prepared to Internal Safely MARCH 25 –Age “LegalMedicine Documents Every Person Needs” Presented by:- Dr. Cornett, Presented by: FirstLight HomeCare & ECH Therapy Director Presented by: KyElderLaw 7504 Westport Road inand YourPalliative Home?” APRIL 1 – “Planning for End for End of Life Care” Careof Life Care” APRIL 1 – “Planning Louisville, KY 40222 Presented by: Dr. Jane Cornett, Internal Medicine Presented by: FirstLight & ECH Therapy Director 502.736.7800 and Palliative Care Presented by: Dr.HomeCare Jane Cornett, Internal Medicine

H E A LT H & FITNESS

cardiovascular endurance, your flexibility and we even do a blood test to look at your cholesterol and blood sugars. So we get a very thorough baseline. Then we talk to our clients and find out their goals so we can really make a well thought out plan towards getting them those improvements. What’s the biggest success that you have seen? There’s been so many, but one that stands out is one young guy who was actually looking to gain weight rather than lose it, and he weighed 140 pounds. We were able to change his nutrition so that his calorie intake was where it should be, so he was gaining weight. But then we combined that with a really overall body workout with weights, so we were able to add a lot of lean weight to him and push up to 160 pounds and actually decrease his body fat. His strength numbers went through the roof. Strength is obviously what a lot of people come in for, but we can just as easily tweak their performance and weight. We also work with seniors, and I work with a lot of 70, 80 and 90 year olds and we’re able to see them be 100% stronger after six weeks. That’s a pretty amazing thing, and very gratifying to work with the senior population.

Chris Thompson Fitness Director, Heuser Health

hris Thompson has been at Heuser Health since 2002, where today he serves as their Fitness Director. “I was always active when I was younger, and I became really interested in how and why the body responds to exercise. Ultimately most of us get into this business because we want to help others, and this is a really immediate way in which we can make an impact in people’s lives.” Why should someone come see you today? The main reason someone should M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

come is because we can really pinpoint what it is you need to get you to your goal. Whether that is losing weight, gaining muscle, helping with your nutrition. We can pinpoint exactly how you can reach your goal, and how you are going to get there. How do you do what you do? First off we do a thorough baseline test. So all the basic measurements, like body fat percentage, body mass index. We get a good baseline there, and then we do an active assessment by seeing your muscular strength, muscular endurance, your

What’s the one thing that someone can do to make a positive change in their life in regards to training? I’m a big proponent of adding resistance training. A lot of people, when they think of exercise think of cardio or changing their nutrition, but they forget or don’t know how essential resistance training can be. Your metabolism is largely made of muscle. So if you want to win the “Battle of the Bulge” in the long run, the only way to do that is to increase your metabolism, and the only way you can do that is add on muscle. So I’m very much keen on getting people working with weights. And for women, they don’t need to fear becoming bulky, because one pound of muscle is half the size of one pound of fat. A lot of people don’t lose any weight at all, but lose four inches of waistline. VT For more information visit www.heuserhealth.com/

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Louisville (502) 883-1090

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

201 Fairfax Avenue, Louisville, KY 40207 Please Call Ahead: 502.895.6600 Visit us at www.veintreatments.com

Dr. Pinski and her staff understand the stresses of balancing work, home, and family We combine function & fashion We treat surgical & non surgical ankle & foot issues Now offering a new cartilage replacement surgery for damaged joints, which can restore function in many cases We understand the busy life of today’s women We believe in tailoring treatment to the person & thinking outside the “shoe box”

REAL ESTATE Publishes April 2

For space reservation, please call 502.897.8900

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Metropolitan Ankle & Foot Center 3901 Dutchman’s Lane, Suite 103 Louisville, Kentucky 40207 502.409.4271 • 502.741.4905 Accepting new patients • Most insurances accepted

H E A LT H & FITNESS

mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

TREK ROAD BIKE. AVAILABLE WHERE T R E K B I K E S A R E S O L D.

Spring is finally here, and with the warmer temperatures comes outdoor activities and the much needed time to enjoy the outdoors. You can smell it in the air: daffodils, charcoal grills and the parks filled with people so excited to move their exercise regime outside and feel the fresh air. This is a great time to incorporate outdoor-friendly training into your repertoire. I love when the time comes, and I can dust off my bike and hit the road for a scenic ride.

W O M E N ’ S AT H L E T I C BRA FROM H & M.

W O M E N ’ S A S I C S G E L K AYA N O RUNNING SHOE. SOLD IN MOST AT H L E T I C S TO R E S .

W O M E N ’ S AT H L E T I C B R A F R O M AMERICAN EAGLE OUTFITTERS.

WOMEN’S NIKE TWISTED S T Y L E A T H L E T I C S H O R T. AVAILABLE IN MOST AT H L E T I C S TO R E S .

M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

H E A LT H & FITNESS

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OPEN TO EVERYONE Over 90 FREE Fitness Classes every week. More than 130 pieces of exercise equipment. Heated indoor lap pool, saunas, whirlpools and steam rooms.

CALL NOW OR STOP IN FOR A TOUR: 502-459-0660 www.jccoflouisville.org/membership

Louisville Cardiovascular Care

PLLC

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A P P L E W ATC H I S A N E W S M A R T W ATC H T H AT W I L L B E AVAILABLE APRIL 24 WHERE A P P L E P R O D U C T S A R E S O L D.

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accessories & necessities!

ACCEPTING CLOTHING Only bring in your best!

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We sell car lashes!

10526 Watterson Trail • Louisville, KY 40299 Tuesday-Saturday 11 am - 5 pm 502.345.6800 • shopwithsissy@gmail.com

KENNETH J. KRAL, MD, FACC IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE

Dr. Kral has been treating patients with Cardiovascular Disease in Louisville for the past 33 years. Currently scheduling new and established patients Please call 502-425-5614 for an appointment 3801 Springhurst Boulevard Suite 104 • Louisville, Ky 40241

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

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

Absolute Online Auction

U.S. Military Mechanic Tools March 20 - 29, 2015 www.advocateauctioneers.com Craig Astor, Auctioneer

“Your Voice On The Block” • 502.827.1982 Advocate Auctioneers • 7020 Flaherty Rd • Vine Grove, KY 40175

Do You Have A Product Or Service You Would Like To Feature In The Voice-Tribune? Contact Stephanie at circ@voice-tribune.com or call 502.897.8900 today

EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: Ready Valet is looking for new drivers. FT. & PT. Must have clean background and be able to pass a drug test. Please send resume to Chase@ readyvalet.com Drivers: CDL-A 1yr exp. Earn $1200+ per week. Guaranteed Home time. Excellent Benefits & Bonuses.100% No-Touch, 70% D&H 855-842-8498 Drivers: $1,000 Sign-On Bonus. Owner Operators. Do You Want Drop & Hook Lanes? Round Trips, New Lanes. Dedicated Lanes, Fuel Surcharge. Cimarron Express 800-866-7713 ext 123 www.cimarronexpress.com Drivers CDL-A: Regional Flatbed 46-49cpm!Get Home Weekly-Some Weekdays! Paid Holidays, Vacation & Ins! Signon-Bonus for recent Flatbed Exp! Flatbed Training Available. 855573-1983 x160 Mathnasium Learning Center is seeking a Director for its St. Matthews area location. Please contact stmatthews@mathnasium.com for more information. FOR SALE Bed - Queen PillowTop Mattress Set. NEW, still in plastic $200 Pls. call 502-507-3308 Can Deliver. Local, no-spray vegetables available late May-October. Join our Gourmet CSA today. Contact: Joyce@Hemmerhillfarm.com, 502-228-3860

FOR SALE Sale/rent Limestone bay yacht club. Slip E-3. Floating dock 42ft boat or smaller. Direct view and access to river. Sale/ rent $25,000 OBO/ $291.67 per month 12 month rental. Details-Contact 502 8027527. Yacht Club web site. limestonebayyachtclub.com Two end tables, cherry finish, oval Queen Ann legs. Excellent condition. $100 cash only. 502897-9606 SERVICES Burnett Construction and Handyman Services Winter is the perfect time for your indoor remodeling projects – kitchens, bathrooms, and basements my specialty! My company has 25+ years experience in construction and all phases of home maintenance and repair. Includes additions, remodeling, drywall repair, interior and exterior painting, plumbing and electrical repairs, tile work, and much more. FREE estimates. Fully insured. Local references. Call MIKE BURNETT, OWNER (502) 442-3391. I need house cleaning jobs. Have experience. Do great work. Really need job. Call Michelle: 502-356-5527 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

SERVICES Free Nurse Aide Training with job opportunity. Rockford Health & Rehab, 4700 Quinn Rd., Louisville. Walk-In to apply (ask for Ms. Sue) or call 844-CNA2DAY for more information. www. nurseaidetrainingonline.com Free Nurse Aide Training with job opportunity. Oaklawn Nursing and Rehab., 300 Shelby Station Dr., Louisville. Walk-In to apply or call 844-CNA-2DAY for more information. www. nurseaidetrainingonline.com FOR RENT Office for rent $1300/month. 1000 sq ft. Full kitchen and bath. Private. Ample windows and closets. Utilities included. Access to 71, 264, River Rd., and Brownsboro Rd. Contact: 502-899-7191 LEGAL Motor Vehicle Sale / Mechanics lien 2005 Ford Vin# 1FAFP34N65W116388, Owner: Angela Bullitt, Lienholder: Eagle Financial, Seller: Meineke 4172 Bardstown Road, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 554-9267 COMMUNITY Cash Reward for info on current whereabouts of Wanda Wolf who lived in the area in the 80’s and worked at Winn Dixie in Louisville, KY. Call day or night 859-536-1148.

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES

Rack Locations May Be Found Online at voice-tribune.com M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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)

LIFE

pets of the week Nine-year-old Abby is a lovely orange domestic shorthair mix. Forgive her shyness, but she lived her whole life with one person and has found herself in unfamiliar surroundings. Abby likes to drink from a coffee cup and enjoys company. She is fine around smaller well-mannered dogs. Abby is spayed, micro-chipped, up-to-date on vaccinations and declawed in the front. Come meet her at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. Three-year-old Kenya is a happy girl. She’s friendly, attentive and great on walks. Kenya is looking for that special family who can give her the love she craves. Kenya prefers to eat in her crate. She really likes food and doesn’t want to share. Kenya will need plenty of exercise and would like a chance to curl up next to you and watch a little TV. Could you give Kenya the love and affection she craves? She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

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

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

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Merle Norman Skin Care Studio

Chamberlain Plaza Studio Name Between Westport Road and 22 Address 11312 Maple Brook Drive • Louisville, Ky. 40241 Phone Number p: 502.365.1691 • e: hellobeautiful@merlenormanstudio.com Business Hours www.merlenormanstudio.com/mn-10061 Louisville’s newest Merle Norman offering licensed esthetic and spa services, including massages

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“The Healthy Lifestyle Center met all of my needs. I’m in better shape today than I was when I was 20.” Jim Smith, 53

Heart Attack Survivor Healthy Lifestyle Center Member Losing 31 pounds is a big deal. Changing your life is bigger. Jim Smith, 53, had a heart attack in July 2014 and entered the Healthy Lifestyle Center one month later. Jim’s weight fell from 238 pounds before the heart attack to 207 after completing the program, but he says the weight loss is just a sign of much bigger changes. “The program provides an overall package,” he says. “It helps heart patients with changes in their diet, lifestyle, pain management, stress and exercise. The staff is very encouraging. They show great concern and make you feel comfortable and relaxed.” “They become your friends. They are very compassionate when discussing how to change your habits in order to live a healthier life. They gave me hope.” The life-changing success Jim found is available at all three KentuckyOne Health Healthy Lifestyle Center locations. Learn more at KentuckyOneHealth.org/HealthyLifestyle or call 502.581.0110

Medical Center Jewish Northeast 2401 Terra Crossing Blvd. · Suite 301 Old Henry Road and the Gene Snyder

KentuckyOne Health Medical Plaza II 250 E. Liberty Street · Suite 102

Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Hospital 1850 Bluegrass Avenue