April 14, 2016 by The VOICE

SPECIAL: Summer Camps

A New Trifecta fo r t h e ar t s

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The Fund for the Arts has reoriented its vision to bring arts deeper into the community, and part of that is this monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inaugural Awards in the Arts.

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �� 18 Catnip ��19 Horse Sense �� 20 Taylor’s 10 ��22 High School Sports ��23

Society

Big Brims and Fancy Trims ��26 Caden Spring Soiree ��27 Kentucky Gents Derby Extravaganza ��28 David Alan Harvey Reception ��30 Art [Squared] Preview Party �� 31 Cured & Crafted ��32 Concrete Ball ��34 The 100th Day of the Year ��35 Benefit Bash ��36 Fleur-de-lis on Fourth ��37 Partyline ��38

Life

Spotlight: KMAC Couture �� 42 Film: “The Jungle Book” �� 44 Arts & Entertainment ��45

SPECIAL CONTENT

Summer Camps

PHOTO COURTESY OF FUND FOR THE ARTS

Features A New Trifecta for the Arts

Fund for the Arts is gearing up for the inaugural Awards in the Arts �� 6

Summer Camps Guide

Browse this list of summer camps to find the perfect fit for your child ��50

Alex’s Lemonade Stand

One little girl’s endearing solution to cure cancer has sparked a movement �� 56

Essentials Masthead ��5 Obituaries �� 14 Dear Abby �� 39

Event Calendar ��46 Classifieds �� 76 Puzzles �� 78

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Pets of the Week �� 78

PG. 49

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Winners of the inaugural Awards in the Arts will receive this art piece, sculpted by Mike McCarthy, as their award.

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF FUND FOR THE ARTS

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A New Trifecta for t he ar t s by REMY SISK

You’ve heard its name. Its presence in the Greater Louisville community is nearly unparalleled, its ubiquity matched in strength by its mission. The Fund for the Arts is a historic Louisville nonprofit; however, far too few members of the community truly understand its impact and, moreover, its significance. Fund for the Arts not only financially supports its cultural partners – what it is perhaps most known for – but it also is working harder than ever to bring the arts to those who may not experience it otherwise. Furthermore, in addition to its year-round day-to-day operations, the Fund is looking ahead specifically to April 30 for its grandest event yet: the inaugural Awards in the Arts.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FUND FOR THE ARTS

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“The model has been for years how can the community help the arts – but that’s changing dramatically to how can we best serve the community through the arts.” -Eric Gurevich The Fund for the Arts is the country’s oldest united arts fund, having been established in 1949 by Louisville Mayor Charles Farnsley. It has a long history of working to fundraise to support the city’s myriad of arts institutions and has indeed been largely responsible for the prosperity of Louisville’s robust arts community. Last year alone, it raised $8,015,600 for arts in the region. However, the Fund is looking beyond simply fundraising for the arts as Eric Gurevich, the Fund for the Arts communications and engagement manager, describes, “The model has been for years how can the community help the arts – but that’s changing dramatically to how can we best serve the community through the arts.” What that means is that the Fund is indeed looking to continue fundraising, but it is also striving to expand arts outreach to the Louisville community and beyond. “Two of our biggest priorities since Christen Boone, our A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

CEO, came on were how do we increase access to the arts for every member of the community – for every kid, every businessperson, every senior,” Gurevich relates. “How do we bring the arts to them?” While part of that is bringing the arts directly into schools, offices and healthcare facilities, it also involves a staggering amount of educational programs. “Arts in education is genuinely building 21st century skills – creativity, collaboration, critical thinking and communication,” Gurevich explains of the importance of the Fund’s several education outreach programs. The 5x5 program, for example, works to ensure that a student has at least five arts/cultural experiences by the completion of fifth grade. In 2015, the Fund worked with 60 JCPS schools on 290 projects, providing 49,196 arts experiences. 100 percent of these schools consequently reported seeing overall score gains in report card data.

In addition to its fundraising and education efforts, the Fund has also been hard at work on Awards in the Arts, which will take place April 30 at Churchill Downs on Opening Night. It will be the first event in the newly renovated Stakes Room and the first event, other than Oaks and Derby, to see a sold-out Stakes Room. The event is a threeway collaboration between the Fund for the Arts, Churchill Downs and the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation, and, as Fund for the Arts Corporate Relations Director Abby Shue details, this synergetic triumvirate is thanks to, at least partially, absolutely perfect timing. “We’ve had a long partnership with Churchill Downs, and they’ve actually been supporting some of our education work in schools near the racetrack,” Shue explains. “But they have a new director of community relations – Lauren DePaso – and she really saw possibilities more broadly to bring an engagement piece, to bring the arts to PHOTOS COURTESY OF FUND FOR THE ARTS

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Louisville Water Tower Park. This interactive event will have fun and games for all ages. Food, beverages and a cash bar will be provided by Ladyfingers Catering. Guests are welcome to bring lawn chairs and blankets. Alcohol, food and pets are not permitted. Louisville pure tap速 will be available.

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“Once we found the Churchill piece and the Jennifer Lawrence piece, we were like, ‘This is how we can make it happen, and these are the right partners to work with.’” - Abby S h ue

the track. So it’s been a long conversation where we realized we were trying to spread access to the arts and they were trying to make opening night have little bit more of a splash. So it really was the perfect timing.” Meanwhile, the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation, led by Meredith Lawrence, was seeking to increase its footprint in the community, and as Jennifer Lawrence herself was a student of Walden Theatre, the Fund and this event in particular seemed to be a perfect match for that organization as well. Indeed, Shue emphasizes that, although the Fund had long been wanting to hold an event like this, it never seemed to be able to come to fruition. But thanks to these new partners, it’s finally happening – and in the grandest way possible. “We were committed to not being another long awards ceremony in Louisville, and so once we found the Churchill piece and the Jennifer Lawrence piece, we were like, ‘This is how we can make it happen, and these are the right partners to work with,’” Shue enthuses. The night itself will, of course, feature the presentation of the six Awards in the Arts, but for guests, it will also be a true exploration of the arts and a tour of some of the city’s top arts organizaA P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

tions. “It’s $10 per ticket, and you’re getting a genuine arts experience at every turn,” Gurevich affirms. “It’s going to be pop-up performances. It’s going to be live painting, live music, aerial artists. So you’re going to the track, but you’re also going to experience the arts.” Shue meanwhile highlights the fact that the Awards in the Arts directly speak to the Fund’s current outreach efforts in bringing the Arts to those who may not otherwise experience them. “Yes, we want people to participate by going to museums and going to theaters, but the reality is, even looking at our donor base of 20,000 people, that’s not for everyone,” she admits. “So it’s a big shift of how do we take arts into schools, into community centers, into healthcare facilities and aging-care facilities, and this night is an extension of that in a major way.” Gurevich is especially excited about the recognition the awarded artists will receive at the event. “This is an opportunity to raise awareness and funds absolutely, but it is also a way to celebrate these artists on a huge scale,” he insists. And nothing proved how truly needed this event was more than the call for nominations for the awards themselves. The Fund had six categories and received a

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FUND FOR THE ARTS

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total of 120 nominations, making the selection process astoundingly difficult. However, Shue and Gurevich agree that the Fund could not be prouder or more honored to recognize the winning individuals and organizations. Due to its constant providing of worldclass cultural events and its efforts to bring the arts to underserved communities, The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts is the recipient of The Republic Bank Foundation Arts Impact Award. The Kentucky Center is so much more than just a venue for the arts, and the Fund is proud to highlight the Center’s exceptional impact on the community. Meanwhile, Teddy Abrams, music director of the Louisville Orchestra, is the recipient of The Bittners Arts Innovation Award. Abrams’ undeniable creativity and collaborative spirit made him a prime candidate for the award, as does the fact that he has truly transformed the Orchestra since he came on board less than three seasons ago. Louisville’s leading child-friendly the-

atre company, StageOne Family Theatre, is the recipient of The Yum! Brands Foundation Arts Education Award. Over its nearly 70-year history, it has served over three million children and helped introduce them to the magic of the arts. Moreover, it has illustrated how effectively the arts, and more specifically theatre, can be used as an educational tool. Thanks to his outstanding contribution to Louisville arts via his magnificent sculpture work, Edward Hamilton is the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award. Hamilton’s work can be seen across the city with perhaps one of his most notable works being the Abraham Lincoln Memorial at Waterfront Park. Hamilton is a nationally renowned artist and spends much of his time striving to give back to his hometown of Louisville. Finally, Louisville’s own hip-hop artist Jecorey “1200” Arthur is the recipient of The University of Louisville Emerging Leader in the Arts Award. A classically trained musician who performs as a rapper under the name 1200, Arthur is a music

teacher at Hite Elementary School and a true advocate for the community, particularly the West End of Louisville. There is a sixth award, the National Award in the Arts – which recognizes outstanding achievement in Louisville and on a national scale – and the winner will be announced on the night of the event. Winners will take home a one-of-a-kind statue by local sculptor Mike McCarthy as well as a cash grant from Fund for the Arts. Without question, this night and the institution of these awards will only add to Fund for the Arts’ unparalleled efforts in the city. Shue relates that from the very beginning, Fund for the Arts has sought to make the arts a preeminent piece of Louisville culture: “Mayor Farnsley’s vision in 1949 was every city has those things that define it, that make it different, that make it a place businesses will want to locate, where people will want to move – and his thought was that for Louisville, that’s the arts.” Thanks to its fundraising, education outreach and now artist recognition, it is quite clear that Farnsley’s vision has indeed become a reality. VT

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A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FUND FOR THE ARTS

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2 0 1 6 Awards in the Arts Winners Jecorey “1200” Arthur The University of Louisville Emerging Leader in the Arts Award

EDWARD HAMILTON Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award

Kim Baker, President, The Kentucky Center

Peter Holloway, Producing Artistic Director, StageOne

STAGEONE FAMILY THEATRE The Yum! Brands Foundation Arts Education Award

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FUND FOR THE ARTS

THE KENTUCKY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS The Republic Bank Foundation Arts Impact Award

TEDDY ABRAMS The Bittners Arts Innovation Award

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

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obituaries Helen Catherine Avery Helen Catherine Avery, 78, of Fisherville, passed away Sunday, April 10, 2016. She was retired from JC Penny in St. Matthews after many years of service. Helen was an usher for Actor’s Theatre and the Kentucky Center for the Arts for over 25 years. She is preceded in death by her parents, John and Mary Kravets; her son, Steven Wayne Avery; her sister, Annabelle Harlan; and a nephew. Helen is survived by her loving husband of 56 years, William; her sons, Michael James, Gary Alan (Donna) and Richard Dale Avery; grandchildren, Cecile, Chelsea, Lance, Jennifer and Christopher; her brother, Joseph Kravets; one niece and three nephews; and a host of relatives and friends. A memorial celebration of Helen’s life will be held at a later date.

Donald Eugene “Donnie” Berger Jr. Donald Eugene “Donnie” Berger Jr. 56, passed away Saturday April 9, 2016. Donnie was a highly respected member of the small business community, the founder of Debson Equipment Company, that he owned and operated for 35 years. He was an Eagle Scout, Scout Master, football coach and member of the P.O.G.S. at St. Gabriel Parish. Donnie graduated from St. Xavier High School in 1977. Donnie was the life of the party with his one of a kind sense of humor, his exceptional cooking skills and his knack for telling a good story. He recently retired to his home on the lake where he enjoyed fishing, sunset boat cruises, tractor pulls, feeding the deer and most importantly, spending time with friends, family and his loyal companion, Soffee. Donnie was preceded in death by his father, Donald Eugene Berger Sr. A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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and mother-in-law Martha Bray. He is survived by his loving wife of 25 years, Tina Berger; children, Tessa Schrenger (Matt), Megan Switzer (Wes), Aaron Lynch (Brandi) and Mollie Berger (Cam); mother, Mary Elizabeth “Liz” (Ruckriegel) Berger; siblings, Michele “Shelly” Brown (Chris), Todd Berger (Mary Charlotte); grandchildren, David, Brooke, Liam, Landon and Logan; fatherin-law, Thomas “Tom” Bray; nieces and nephews; and the Lake family. Visitation was 12-8 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 at Owen Funeral Home - Jeffersontown, 9318 Taylorsville Road. Funeral mass will be 11 a.m. Thursday, April 14 at St. Gabriel the Archangel, 5505 Bardstown Road, with burial to follow in St. Edward Cemetery.

Deanna Elizabeth Davis Deanna Elizabeth Davis, 78, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away on April 9, 2016. Deanna was born on February 4, 1938, in Louisville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paxton Davis. Deanna is survived by her daughter, Amisu (Mike) Vera; grandchildren, Hannah Gibbs and Joseph Vera; sister, Suzanne Kiser; brother, David Bowles; and host of family and friends. Visitation was from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 12, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home (235 Juneau Drive, Louisville). Her Funeral Ceremony was held Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at 10 a.m. at Newcomer Funeral Home - East Louisville with burial to follow at Highland Memory Gardens in Mount Washington, Ky. Memorial contributions may be made to the KY Humane Society.

Janice S. Evans Janice S. Evans, 70, passed away

Sunday, April 10, 2016 at Floyd Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Scottsburg, Indiana. She was an Avon lady for 40 years. She enjoyed and loved her customers. She was a member of Eastside Christian Church. She is survived by her husband, Louis F. Evans of Jeffersonville, Indiana; her son Darin Evans of Jeffersonville, Indiana; her brother Welby E. Edwards and his wife Linda of Jeffersonville, Indiana; her sisters Patricia Gilmore of Jeffersonville, Indiana and Glenda A. Stevens of Jeffersonville, Indiana; her sisterin-law’s Carol Edwards of Sellersburg, Indiana and Sharon Edwards of Clarksville, Indiana; along with many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Welby and Berthal Edwards; her brothers, Randell L. Edwards, Ellis C. Edwards and Brice Edwards. Funeral service was held Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at 1 p.m. at Eastside Christian Church with private burial to follow. Visitation was held Wednesday, April 13 at 11 a.m. until the service at the church. E.M. Coots’ Sons Funeral home is entrusted with arrangements. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Ovarian Cancer Research at the Brown Cancer Center. If you wish to send flowers, please send them to someone you love in memory of Janice. Condolences may be made online at cootsfuneralhome.com.

James Neil Farris James Neil Farris, 91, of Shepherdsville, Ky. died on April 10, 2016, at his farm, following a recent diagnosis of Multiple Myeloma. Born in 1924 in Cane Valley, Ky., Neil was predeceased by his parents, James Guy and Nell Tupman Farris; brothers and sisters, Mary O’Bannon, Aubrey Farris, Lorena Jackson, Darrell Farris and Cleda Baker. He was a member of the Christian Church (Disci-

ples of Christ). Neil was a World War II veteran having served in the U.S. Army Signal Corps in the South Pacific where, among his other assignments, he was stationed on the island of Tinian, the home of the Enola Gay, at the time of preparations for and during the bombing of Hiroshima. After honorable discharge from the Army, Neil attended the University of Kentucky on the G.I. Bill, where he obtained bachelors and masters degrees in agriculture. He was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. At UK, Neil met his bride-to-be, Marian Fisher, and they were married on December 17, 1949. Neil and Marian moved to Bullitt County in 1950, where they both taught at Shepherdsville High School. Neil served as class sponsor for the senior class of 1954. After teaching, Neil worked for the UK Agricultural Extension Office, reporting livestock sale trends for the local media, including WHAS. In 1966, Neil was elected County Judge of Bullitt County where he led the implementation of planning and zoning and solid waste prevention measures. After serving in local government, Neil was chosen as the executive director of the former Jefferson Area Development District, which ultimately became the Kentuckiana Regional Planning and Development Agency, where he served until his retirement in 1988. In retirement, Neil and Marian have enjoyed traveling, tending their farm and assisting in local volunteer efforts, most notably the Bullitt County Red Cross. Neil is survived by his wife of 66 years, Marian; his son, Eric Farris (Elaine); daughter, Susan Schroeder (Tom); grandchildren, Marc Farris (Dr. Niki Gupta), Tracey Weisenfeld (Justin), Audrey and Hayley Schroeder; many nieces and nephews whom he adored; and his canine companion, “Preacher.” The family would like to give spe-

Marcella S. Horne Marcella S. Horne, 92, of Louisville died Sunday, April 10, 2016 at Seneca Place Healthcare. She was the former Marcelle Sanderson, a native of Tupelo, Mississippi and a member of Green Acres Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, J.O. Horne; son, J. Gary Horne; and daughter-in-law, Christy M. Horne. She is survived by her son, David R. Horne; grandchildren, Jennifer Leachman (James), Jason Horne (Jennifer) and Lori Hall (Michael); great grandchildren, Chloe and Clayton Leachman, Evie Horne, and Mattie, Paige and Christian Hall; daughter-in-law, Phyllis Horne; loving cat, Ginger; and Sharon Horne. Her funeral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, April 14 at Embry-Bosse Funeral Home 2723 Preston Highway with entombment in Evergreen Mausoleum. Visitation will be after 10 a.m. Thursday. Memorial gifts may be made to the Kentucky Humane Society.

Anthony Herman “Tony” Kiesler Anthony Herman “Tony” Kiesler, D.V.M., passed away on Friday, April 8, 2016. He was a dedicated veterinarian

He is survived by his wife, Judith (Gardner) Kiesler; children, Connie Maves (Scott), Tom Kiesler (Amy), Kathy Glanstein (Rochamim), Frank Kiesler (Alison), Geri Kiesler, Elizabeth Thompson and Gina Kiesler; 18 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. Visitation was from noon to 8 p.m., Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home (3309 Ballard Lane, New Albany). His funeral mass will take place at 11 a.m. on Thursday, April 14 at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church (316 N. Sherwood Ave, Clarksville, IN) with burial and military honors to follow at St. Michael’s Catholic Cemetery in Bradford, Ind. Additional visitation will be from 9 to 11 a.m. on Thursday at the church. Memorial contributions in Tony’s name may be made to St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church or New Albany-Floyd County Animal Shelter (215 W. Market Street, New Albany, IN 47150). To leave a special message for the family online, please visit newcomerkentuckiana.com.

Visitation was from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home (235 Juneau Drive, Louisville 40243). Funeral ceremonies will be held Thursday, April 14, 2016 at 11 a.m. at Newcomer Funeral Home with burial to follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to Cedar Creek Baptist Church. To leave a special message for the family, please visit NewcomerKentuckiana.com.

Saundra L. Self Saundra L. Self, 81, of Louisville, passed away on April 10, 2016, in Bowling Green after a brief illness. She was a native of Louisville and the former Saundra Reichle. She had worked at and retired

Saundra was preceded in death by her husband of 17 years, William “Bill” Self in 2015 along with her parents Albert and Rita Drury Reichle. Left cherishing her memory are her children, LeeAnn Witten, John Shacklette, Greg (Hope) Shacklette; sister, Jackie Cottrell; brother, Albert (Mary) Reichle; grandchildren, Ashley, Brittany (Todd), Hunter, Sienna, Harman and great-granddaughter, Leah. A Life Celebration will be held on Thursday, April 14, 2016 at 2 p.m. at the Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Road, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation will be held on Thursday, April 14 prior to the service from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the funeral home.

roots in the community.

We’ve been chosen We’ve been chosen by by families who have lived here families who have lived here for generations – folks who for generations –chosen folks who We’ve been by have come to know and have come to who know andlived families have here trust us over the years. trust us the years. forover generations – folks who see, unlike funeral have come to know and YouYou see, unlike funeral homes owned by us over thefaraway years. homestrust owned by faraway corporations, we funeral have a You see, we unlike corporations, have a commitment to thisfaraway community. homes owned commitment to thisby community. corporations, we have a After all, our roots are here. After all, our rootstoare commitment thishere. community. After all, our roots are here.

Robert Moberly Robert Moberly, 90, of Louisville passed away on April 10, 2016. He retired from Standard Gravure and was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church.

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Bob was born on October 8, 1925 in Pryse, Ky. to the late Vollie and Mattie (Thacker) Moberly. Bob is survived by his wife of 51 years, Ruby Moberly; sons, Dale (Laura) Moberly and Jay Moberly; and a granddaughter,

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from both the Courier-Journal and Horseshoe Casino. Saundra loved her work through the years, but her family was the most important thing in her life.

family-owned AAfamily-owned funeralhome homewith withdeep deep funeral family-owned rootsA in thecommunity. community. roots in funeralthe home with deep

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to the KY Humane Society, 241 Steedly Dr., Louisville, KY 40214 (kyhumane.org)

Krista Moberly.

Funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m. on Thursday, April 14, 2016 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Preston Highway at Brooks Road) with interment in Hebron Cemetery. Friends paid their respects on Wednesday, April 13 from 3-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

who owned and operated Kiesler Animal Clinic in Edwardsville from 1968-2002. Tony was a proud veteran of The United States Army. He was a member of St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, the Indiana Veterinary Medical Association and the American Veterinary Medical Association. Tony was born on December 29, 1928 in Bradford, Ind. to the late Frank W. & Agnes E. (Gettlefinger) Kiesler. Along with his parents, he is preceded in death by his first wife, Barbara (Wolcott) Kiesler; siblings, Clement Kiesler, Anne Cecil, Francis Kiesler and Margaret Peterson.

cial recognition and thanks to the wonderful, caring staff of the second floor TCU and fifth floor oncology units at the Norton Women’s and Kosair Children’s Hospital on Dutchmans Lane.

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Old School Success

or the bulk of my adolescence, nearly every adult conversation about Louisville basketball that I listened in on was centered around what was wrong with the program and what could be done to get it back to where it had been in the 1980s. While the number of discussions were abundant, their focal points were limited to a select few areas.

MIKE RUTHERFORD @cardchronicle

First, there was the commonly held thought that Louisville’s struggles were the

direct product of a perceived loss of the ability to recruit at an elite level. Second, there was the notion that the game was passing Denny Crum by, a discussion that was typically an offshoot of the first one. Third, there were concerns over UofL’s conference affiliation, worries that weren’t quashed until the Cards became members of the Big East in 2005.

The final centerpiece of negative attention – one that was near and dear to this group of local college hoops masterminds – was that the city of Louisville wasn’t producing the type of talent it had in decades past and that when it was, that talent was choosing not to play for the hometown team. The most glaring example of this was when Wade and Alan Houston headed to Tennessee, an event that is still widely viewed as the beginning of the end for the Crum era at UofL. Louisville’s initial rise to prominence on college basketball’s national scene was fueled by local talent like Wes Unseld, Wesley Cox and, of course, Darrell Griffith. The products of this era, or those who experienced some taste of it, romanticize it in the same way that the college kids of today remember the Disney Channel of their youth or the way early ’90s kids speak about skip-its and one strap overalls.

Quentin Snider (2) shot free throws late in the second half putting the Cardinals ahead against the UC Irvine Anteaters during the second round of the 2015 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament at Key Arena on March 20, 2015 in Seattle. Louisville won, 57-55.

A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

For whatever reason, the quality of high school basketball in the city of Louisville nosedived in the early 1990s. Coincidentally or not, the UofL basketball program began to trend in a downward direction as well. After losing Houston to Tennessee, Crum had some success with the likes of Dwayne Morton, Jason Osborne

and DeJuan Wheat but not enough to get back to the Final Four for a seventh time. Rick Pitino’s early relationship with the local hoops scene wasn’t any better. First, he was burned by former Ballard standout and noted troublemaker Brandon Bender, who quit the team three months into Pitino’s debut season with the Cards. Next, his focus on New York City point guard Sebastian Telfair cost him Eastern High (and Oak Hill Academy) product Rajon Rondo, who wound up at Kentucky despite spending his youth cheering for Louisville. Even Larry O’Bannon, easily the most successful homegrown talent of the Pitino era thus far, spent three and a half seasons struggling before coming out of virtually nowhere to be one of the stars of UofL’s run to the 2005 Final Four. Now, with Cardinal basketball in the midst of some of its most successful years since those glory days of the early-to-mid 1980s, the Louisville high school scene is finally getting back to serving up some of the top players in the country to aid in success at the college level. First, there’s starting point guard Quentin Snider, the Ballard star who became the first local Mr. Basketball to sign with the Cards since Jason Osborne in 1993. Snider, who surpassed Allan Houston’s all-time scoring record at Ballard, is coming off a stellar sophomore season in which he shot better than 40 percent from beyond the arc, dished out an average of 3.5 assists per game and nearly averaged double figures in scoring. After a freshman season where he showed why Rick Pitino lauded his NBA potential, former Trinity star Raymond Spalding should also push for a starting spot in 201617. Despite playing a standard center role for the Shamrocks in high school, Spalding gave glimpses of his potential to be a star at the power forward position, often changing games with his length and athleticism. With North Oldham’s David Levitch, Bullitt East’s Tyler Sharpe and UofL’s newest player, former Manual star Dwayne Sutton (a UNC Asheville transfer who was the Big South Tournament MVP as a freshman), the Cardinals suddenly have a roster with more local flair than ever before in the Pitino era. Louisville basketball has been back for some time now, but this recent period of extreme success has come without a heavy dose of homegrown talent. It would appear as though that tide has turned, a fact that should make everyone in this area who loves basketball very excited. VT PHOTO BY CHRIS WILSON

Sports Daniel Orton (2009-2010).

Marquis Teague (2011-2012).

James Young (2013-2014).

Dakari Johnson (2013-2015).

The Four Who Fled Too Soon

ohn Calipari has the uncanny ability to stir the pot – during the season, or immediately after, or even in the summer doldrums when few people outside of Big Blue Nation are talking college basketball.

ing the draft just as Cal was arriving on campus.

Few Kentucky fans didn’t think of Meeks, almost exactly a year later, as the 35-2 Wildcats couldn’t hit a three in the 73-66 Elite Eight loss to West Virginia. But Meeks’ decision Catnip couldn’t be faulted. He has been a double-figure scorer in a seven-year STEVE NBA career with the Bucks, 76ers, KAUFMAN Lakers and Pistons, when not hobSo he made the off-hand combled by injury. ment last week about “four kids [who] absoluteAnd not to get too mercenary about it, but he ly should not have left [for the NBA],” and the has earned more than $11 million in the pros, buzz was on. $6 million this year alone. So how could staying While Cal dropped his pebble into the water in Lexington another year have benefited him? and thereupon remained mum, Wildcat fans (Save, as I said, for perhaps bringing more covetimmediately chimed into the blogosphere with ed hardware to Kentucky’s trophy case.) names like Daniel Orton, Marquis Teague, The first real case of misjudgment, as far as Doron Lamb, DeAndre Liggins, James Young, I’m concerned, was Daniel Orton. After backArchie Goodwin, Dakari Johnson and one or ing up DeMarcus Cousins in 2009-10 and showboth Harrisons. ing some real promise, he was expected to have If you’re a regular visitor to this space, you’ll the center position to himself the following year. know I’ve weighed in before on this subject, Instead, he bolted and was part of UK’s from Daniel Orton in 2010 (shouldn’t have incredible five first-round picks, chosen by gone!) to Skal Labissiere this spring (shouldn’t Orlando with the 29th selection. He spent go!). But limit it to just four names? Ah, that Cal, more time in the D-League. He has logged always the intriguer. a total of 542 NBA minutes. And yes, he’s And it made me wonder, from the van- earned nearly $3 million, but it could have tage point of Big Blue Nation, should we be been so much more. talking about players who might have hurt their I’ve always thought Marquis Teague shouldn’t careers long-term or players who hurt Ken- have gone. I think he was carried away by the tucky’s championship prospects? wholesale departure of the rest of his NCAA Certainly, in terms of Kentucky’s team successes, the first Calipari loss was Jodie Meeks, who took his 23.7 scoring average to the pros, announcing on April 7, 2009, that he was enterPHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

championship teammates and also by his brother Jeff ’s pro success. And he was a first-round pick – by the Bulls. But his career has gone nowhere, another serial D-League bus-rider

who, if he had stayed at Kentucky, might have (A) stabilized the UK team the following year and (B) improved his game and his overall profile in a sophomore season. Such as – well, has anyone ever heard of Tyler Ulis? Yes, another $3 million earner – which is sort of peanuts when one considers the $11.7 million earned by his immediate predecessor, Brandon Knight, or the $38.8 million earned by his immediate predecessor-plus-one, John Wall. Then there’s James Young, a ton of unrealized talent, who was the 17th pick in the 2014 draft class by the Celtics and has seen his playing time drop from 11 minutes per game last year to seven this year, all while calling Portland, Maine home much more frequently than Boston. (The Red Claws!) His contract will pay him $6.4 million over the next three years. But is it guaranteed? With so many free agents and college players coming along, it’s difficult to think NBA teams are just throwing their money around at guys – even first-round picks – who have played a total of 530 pro minutes. Finally, there’s Dakari Johnson. Unlike the others mentioned, the affable big man actually returned to Kentucky for his sophomore season – and still fled too early. He still had a significant upside to his game. He was a second-round pick by the Oklahoma City Thunder, but has spent the entire year with the Oklahoma City Blue. Maybe the whole world is still open to him. Maybe he’s getting a fancy D-League salary. But he could have been a huge missing piece of the 2015-16 team. Which again begs the question: Did they leave too soon for them? Or for us? VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Unbeaten Nyquist is training at Lexington’s Keeneland in preparation for the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.

Nyquist Looking Stronger As Derby 142 Date Draws Near

he significant prep races have dwindled to something less than a handful, but the message delivered by months of competition on “The Road to the Kentucky Derby” (“RTTKD”) continues to point in one direction.

Red Wings seems well-positioned to turn the Derby into a personal power play.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

The message is simply just over three weeks out: J. Paul Reddam’s unbeaten Nyquist, the reigning 2-year-old champion of 2015, should be a handful at Churchill Downs in the big race on the first Saturday in May. The horse named to honor National Hockey League star Gustav Nyquist of the Detroit A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The son of sizzling sire Uncle Mo, himself a young phenom who was a beaten Kentucky Derby favorite, has the opportunity to continue a rare journey with a Derby win.

If the Doug O’Neill trainee wins America’s greatest race, he will be the first 3-year-old to emerge from the Derby with a perfect record since Smarty Jones in 2004. He would be on a path previously traveled by Hall-of-Fame legend and 1977 Derby-winner Seattle Slew, who endures as the first-and-only Triple Crown champion to complete the three-race

series that includes the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes with a perfect record intact. Slew was part of a run of racing excellence in the 1970s that also featured Secretariat – the American sports icon who in 1973 won the Derby and became the first Triple Crown winner in 25 years – and Affirmed, who in 1978 would be the last 3-year-old to complete the rare sweep until American Pharoah ended the agonizing wait for the next Triple Crown champion last spring. While Nyquist has a better racing record than American Pharoah at this point of their respective careers, O’Neill’s colt has to work a bit harder to earn the overall respect and acclaim that was accorded to last year’s Kentucky Derby favorite. But in passing every test O’Neill has thrown at him in recent PHOTOS BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

After winning all five of his races last year – a championship season climaxed by his triumph in the $2 million Breeders’ Cup Juvenile at Keeneland – Nyquist is perfect in two races as a Derby-age 3-year-old this year. He notched a gritty victory over Exaggerator in his season debut in the one-turn seven-furlong San Vicente at Santa Anita. Then came a cross-country journey to Gulfstream Park to hand previously unbeaten favorite Mohaymen a defeat as Nyquist won the Florida Derby by 3 ¼ lengths under jockey Mario Gutierrez.

ied climates at this time of year. After a couple of days in his Keeneland barn, Nyquist has returned to training and looked good in doing so. Of the many admirable qualities displayed by Nyquist while he has extended his perfect racing record and lifted his career earnings to more than $3.3 million, the most compelling could be this: The horses Nyquist has beaten during his perfect run seem to run very well when he is no longer around.

Shortly after his Florida win, Nyquist shipped north to Keeneland, the site of last fall’s Breeders’ Cup success, to continue his Derby preparations for the owner-trainer-jockey team that won the Kentucky Derby and flirted with a Triple Crown with I’ll Have Another in 2012.

Take Exaggerator, the runner-up to Nyquist in the San Vicente who roared to a 6 ¼-length victory over the Bob Baffert-trained Mor Spirit in last week’s Santa Anita Derby. Exaggerator could have been helped by a wet track in that race, but the romp mainly enhanced his reputation and that of absent Nyquist, who has whipped Exaggerator in all three of their career meetings.

The only significant bump so far along the road to Louisville was a minor health scare upon his arrival in Lexington. A routine blood test revealed an elevated white cell count – a condition that is fairly common among horses as they travel through var-

The Dale Romans-trained Brody’s Cause, third to Nyquist in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile, is another who has fared best when Nyquist is not around. He was dull in his first race following a winter vacation but bounced back impressively last week with a victory in

Keeneland’s Toyota Blue Grass to return to a prominent start among major players in the Kentucky Derby 142 picture. Now let’s consider Swipe, who had the bad fortune to meet Nyquist four times last year and finish second in them all, the last of which was the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile. Slowed by injury over the winter, Swipe is set to return to racing Saturday in the Coolmore Lexington at Keeneland. He needs a win to guarantee a spot in the Derby starting gate. Swipe has just one win in seven races, but his last four losses have been runner-up finishes behind Nyquist. So ponder this before placing a wager on Saturday: Could you confidently wager against Swipe with a trip to the Derby on the line when Nyquist is not in the Keeneland starting gate? From a personal standpoint, I’ve been stubbornly slow to warm to Nyquist. Mohaymen topped my Derby Top 10 (kentuckyderby. com/wager/expert-picks) since late November. But the Florida Derby run by O’Neill’s colt made me a believer; although, I continue to have high regard for the likes of Gun Runner, Mor Spirit, Destin and Mohaymen.

The big show on Saturday is the $1 million Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn Park, the final 100-point stop on RTTKD trail. The Baffert-trained Brody’s Cause returned to Kentucky Cupid will be favored, but Derby 142 prominence with a victory in Keeneland’s Toyota Blue Grass. candidates to be late-qualifying Kentucky Derby hopes include Suddenbreakingnews, Whitmore, Creator or Unbridled Outlaw. For most of this year’s Derby hopefuls, the time from now until Derby falls on one of two distinct points: not nearly enough time or an eternity. A good number of this year’s contenders possess pedigrees, racing records and human connections that could lead them to a Derby victory, earning with the coveted mantle of roses a solid gold trophy and purse money. But there is little question that, with just over three weeks remaining until the biggest race of his life, Nyquist holds the advantage on his bid to a victory in Kentucky Derby 142 and to launch racing’s ultimate hat trick: the Triple Crown. VT

PHOTOS BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

weeks, the number of Nyquist doubters has dwindled.

Sports

Jody Demling.

Pushing Past the Penalties Jody Demling hosted the “The Early Birds” morning radio show on 790 WKRD for two years. Now, the former Courier-Journal high school and recruiting writer keeps busy by running CardinalAuthority.com, the UofL fan site in the Scout.com family. Demling still hosts “The Cardinal Insider” each week day from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on 790 WKRD, and you can also hear him filling in during UofL football and basketball broadcasts. Do you miss not having a morning radio show? I miss not having a morning radio show, but I don’t miss having to get up in the morning if that makes sense. How big of an adjustment was that?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

I think he definitely will. I think he’ll do enough this year to create that excitement, and really it all depends on four games this year for Louisville. If UofL can win three of their four biggest games – and I’m throwing the last two with Houston and Kentucky in there with Clemson and Florida State – if they can win three or four of those games, I think he puts himself into a category nationally where he can be a Heisman guy.

It was huge. I told Howie Lindsey, WAVE3 Sports who is hosting that show now, that he’ll feel the adjustment. This time of year it’s not as big of a deal, but once football comes and you’re at a football game – I remember being at the Florida How severe do you think the penalties State game, writing my stuff and doing videos and will be from the NCAA for the men’s basbeing there until 2 or 3 in the morning, and then ketball program? getting right back up at 5:30 the next morning and I think, in my opinion, unless something else having to be on the air and be coherent for a few comes out, unless there’s something else we don’t hours. That’s the thing, it’s not just that you’re up know or something else that they find from here on – you have to be coherent and actually think clearout, I think we’ve seen pretty much everything. I do ly for three hours. think there will be some kind of suspension, something going forward that says, “You can’t do this You have seen this UofL football team a again and if you do, it’s going to be even harsher than the penalties that you have self-imposed.” I lot during the spring, how good are they? think that we’ve seen most of the penalties that we I think the defense is the strength. I think the are going to see. defense is way further along than I’ve ever seen a defense in spring, and they still don’t have some of their parts. Devonte Fields, Trevon Young and How restrictive are the self-imposed penDeAngelo Brown were out for a few days. With alties as far as recruiting? that said, I’m also very impressed with the offense The official visits are not a big deal. They’ve only because of the different things that they’re doing used an average of nine the last five years from – some of the stuff that we see that we didn’t see what I understand. That’s not a big deal; plus, if last year. you’re losing a scholarship, you aren’t going to have a bunch of visits anyway. With the 30 recruiting days taken away, I think that will be a factor. Coach What is different about the offense? Pitino doesn’t really like to recruit in April anyway. Lamar Jackson throwing the ball down the field. He’s not big on that. It’s so far out, and so many Reggie Bonnafon playing all different positions. I things can change. When they changed that rule, think Traveon Samuel is going to be a breakout guy he wasn’t one of the guys that was in favor of it. this year. While the defense is further along and I For them to take out this April, while it is a big deal, think is the strength, the offense has been impresin the grand scheme of things, they only have one, sive because I think they’ve come so far this spring. potentially two, scholarships in the 2017 class. They are ahead of the game. They know who they want. Will Lamar Jackson, at some point in his They’ve got the guys targeted. They’ve told those UofL career, be a legitimate Heisman Tro- guys, “We’ll see you in July.” It’s not any of those guys are not going to come to Louisville because phy contender? they’re not there in April. A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

How good is V.J. King, and how much of an impact will he make next season? I thing V.J. King, on last year’s team, would probably have been maybe the second or third best player on the team. I think next year he’s got a chance to be the best player on the team. There’s going to be that freshman adjustment. In your opinion will Chinanu Onuaku be back? I think Nanu will come back so that will make him the best, but I do think V.J. has got a chance to be one of the best players on the team. He has a chance to be one of the best freshmen that we’ve seen in Rick Pitino’s tenure here at Louisville. The team this season was better than most people thought they would be, with Deng Adel, Donovan Mitchell and Ray Spalding improving, Onuaku and King potentially. Do you expect them to be better next season? I do, and people forget about Puerto Rico. These freshmen now are not just freshmen. They actually have an extra period there where they went through practices and those Puerto Rico games. So by the end of their freshmen year, they were technically, on their clock, already into their sophomore year. This class is more advanced than any class we’ve seen because of that trip. It came at the right time. With that said, they’ve got to make improvements in the off season, and I think that Deng, Ray and Donovan, they’ve got a work ethic that’s way up there as well. VT COURTESY PHOTO

Sports

J-Town Baseball Charges with Pride

n his first season as head coach for Jeffersontown High School baseball, Christopher Lawson Sr. examined the Chargers’ past culture and decided it was time for a change.

High School Sports Report

ter have adopted this new culture and coaching philosophy with focus and accountability. Senior pitcher and third baseman Jacob Metry, nicknamed The Silent Assassin by how skillfully he takes care of business in the game, agrees that the coaching strategies have helped the Chargers to get off to a hot start of 8-5.

“It has been really big,” he says. RANDY J-Town now has six coaches on “Just going in and holding guys staff, and five of them are alumni. WHETSTONE JR. accountable as well as myself I think Coach Lawson says they now have a has been an easier transition to help “genuine care for how well this school out some of the younger guys who are just now does in sports and academics. We want it to be a coming in. I am also there to help give advice and community school again. We are trying to preach share my experiences I have had over my four accountability and embrace the community again years here.” so it becomes the school it was in the ’70s, ’80s and Metry is one of two Jacobs on the team and ’90s. We want to change that part of the culture where kids in the community want to come here part of a two-headed monster on the mound. His ally is Jacob Morley, sophomore pitcher and shortand don’t want to go to other high schools.” stop. Coach Lawson labeled Morley as the “bull“Charge with pride” has been the mantra since dog of the group,” in contrast to Metry’s personthen. The new motto has spread through the com- ality. “Morley is more of the bulldog in that he munity, enlightening business owners and J-Town wants the ball, and he wants to be at the plate at alumni to embrace the new culture at the school. the key time and he wants everybody to know it.” “We brought that motto back,” Lawson added. The team has relied heavily on their arms this “We want them to take pride. You’re only at the year to get some wins. Metry has started the seaschool for four years, but high school memories son with a 3-0 record on the mound with a 1.70 last for 70 or 80 years. We want the pride of the ERA. His batting average is .474 with 12 runs batcommunity and this school to be a part of these ted in. Morley has been spectacular himself postyoung men’s lives for the rest of their lives.” ing a 2-1 record in pitching, 1.84 ERA, and on the In response, the players on the current ros-

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

offensive end batting .424 with 10 runs batted in.

Morley says he and Metry simply try to come up big for the team when they are depending on them in crucial moments, understanding the importance of reaching the goals they have now with this revamped culture. “Our goal when we started in the winter was to win 20 games this year like we did last year. We want to make it back to Jim Patterson because last year, we lost in the regional semi-finals to North Bullitt, and we want to try to make it to state this year.” Much of the success of the Chargers’ hot start is due to their pregame regimen. Before each game, the team will go to the left or right-field corner and pray together to get motivated and fired up for the game. Metry says, “It gives us time to give all praise to God because he is the reason we are all here. He gives us the privilege to be able to play baseball.” In response to the pregame regimen, Metry says he has noticed, “We look more relaxed as a team. We are all there for each other and make sure we have each other’s back.” Metry and Morley, who agree that they resemble Zach Greinke and Clayton Kershaw (both pitchers for the Los Angeles Dodgers in Major League Baseball) in their pitching, have not been elated simply by the team’s success on the field but also by the new atmosphere in the Charger dugout. Morley adds, “We start with, ‘Charge with pride.’ It helps us to be centered and focused on baseball.” VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Churchill Downs / April 30, 2016 Presented By

Congratulations to the first-ever recipients of Louisville’s inaugural Awards in the Arts

StageOne Family Theatre

Ed Hamilton

The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts

Teddy Abrams

Jecorey “1200” Arthur

Arts Education Award

Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award

Arts Impact Award

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Emerging Leader in the Arts Award

The National Awards in the Arts recipient will be named at Awards in the Arts on Saturday, April 30th

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Big Brims and Fancy Trims

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Big Brims and Fancy Trims Attendees got Derby-ready at Big Brims and Fancy Trims, the Kentucky Derby Museum’s annual hat sample sale, on April 7. Over 200 sample hats were available, and guests also enjoyed wine, hors d’oeuvres and sweets from Cellar Door Chocolates.

Deidre Collins, Janet Lively, Terri Albert, Teresa Heitkamper and Debra Hibberd.

Esther Hugo and Haydee Mauro.

Zoie Wilson and Lindsay English. Barbara Walker of Sophisticated Hats and Gloriela Forsee of Gloriela’s Designs.

Jackie Carrithers, Rita Hinton and Ann Siebel.

Glenn Gail and Tina Thomas.

Deena Kinkade Adams, Deb Evans and Debbie Burdorf.

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Linda Hartsfield and Laura Hope.

Lindsey and Kylee Woodrome, Danielle Haddock and Monica Deskens.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Caden on Longest Avenue hosted its Spring Soiree on April 7. Guests at the event enjoyed complimentary hors d’oeuvres and refreshments as they browsed all of Caden’s exciting new arrivals, including Cannonball Swimwear.

Alex Walace, Erin Snyder, Rene Napier and Kenzie Gordon.

Whitney Harding and Linda Wethington.

Laura Patterson of Cannonball Swimwear.

Jacob and Wilder Heustis.

Rene Napier, Jaden Jones and Courtney Sprigg.

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Alexandria and Bruno Bolton with Addie Mills.

Anne and Kenzie Gordon of Caden.

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Caden Spring Soiree

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Kentucky Gents Derby Extravaganza Ellie and Randy Troutman hosted Kentucky Gents Derby Extravaganza on April 7 at Windy Meadows Farm in La Grange. The event included a fashion show featuring the Dandy Duds for Derby Studs jacket competition. Handicapper and author Bill Doolittle was the special guest. Proceeds from the event benefited the Oldham County Historical Society Capital Campaign.

Phillip Koenig, Jo Ross and Zachary Lindsey.

Mark Eliason, Kevin Grangier and Jeffrey Howard.

Diane and Jim Morgan.

Emily Cotton and Triple Crownwinning jockey Jean Cruguet.

Dave and Terri Miller, Greg Hydes and Kim Buckler.

Myra Grangier, Stacey L. Robinson and Starr Stewart.

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Susan and Bob Salome.

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Sam and Lesa Seifert.

Event Host Ellie Troutman and Linda Theiss.

Helene and Anna Miller.

Jim Zimmerman and Dennis Tapp.

J.Paul Tucker and Pam Griffioen.

David and Lori Osborne.

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HUMAN ABSTRACT Feb. 22-26, 2017

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David Alan Harvey Reception Paul Paletti Gallery is hosting an exhibit by New York-based photographer David Alan Harvey through June 27. A kickoff reception was held on April 7, which Harvey himself attended.

Jonathon Wood and Jonas Wilson.

Bill Carner, Mary Ceridan and Michael Morris.

David Alan Harvey, Bill Luster and Paul Paletti.

Sam, Moe and Joyce Miller with Patti Hartog.

Bill and Pat Brasch, Joan Noles and Nick Morris.

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Amy Rohn and Debbie Haase.

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

Louisville Visual Art hosted the Art [Squared] artist reception and preview party on April 8. Guests had the chance to buy artwork prior to the general public.

Artist Becky LeCron, Louisville Visual Art Facility and Gallery Manager Keith Waits and artist Britany Baker.

Artist and Event Chair Meredith Cunningham with Vicki Cunningham.

Artist Anne Borders, Kelli Torpey and artist Clare Hirn.

Melisa Gano and Mary Carothers.

Erica Codey-Rucker and Jessica Haskell.

Louisville Visual Art Executive Director Lindy Casebier, Dr. Alexandra Gerassimides, Joanne Caridis and Mayor Greg Fischer.

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Carolyn Micciche and Abby Mueller.

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Cured & Crafted Copper & Kings American Brandy Co. hosted Cured & Crafted, an outdoor artisan market with live music from Doctor Girlfriend, on April 9. Local and regional purveyors of country ham, cheese, chocolate and more sampled their products.

Cody Hibbard and Ashley Towning.

Breccan, Finn, Kelly, Shane and Jenn.

Sean Allen, Missy Vitale and Stewarts Hoertz.

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Thursday, April 28 · 6:00 p.m. Presented by Demetra Antimisiaris, PharmD, CGP, FASCP University of Louisville, Geriatrics

Location: Clarity Pointe Louisville

Whatever your wealth transfer goals, your Hilliard Lyons estate planner – working with your attorney and accountant – can help ensure your assets are distributed according to your exact wishes. 888-278-2061

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Hilliard Lyons Trust Company, LLC and J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC (Hilliard Lyons) are subsidiaries of HL Financial Services, LLC. Securities are offered through J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC | Member NYSE, FINRA, & SIPC | Hilliard Lyons and Hilliard Lyons Trust Company do not offer tax or legal advice. Please consult your tax advisor or attorney before making any decision that may affect your tax or legal situation.

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Chan and Mark Milton.

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Emily and Matt Arflin.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Bobby Benjamin of Butchertown Grocery and Doug Weede.

Stan and Donna Nistler, Kasey Maier and Rowland Jones.

Amanda Ildr and Amanda Dickerson.

Jennifer and Robbie Bolin.

Brett Corbin and Samantha Walace-Corbin.

Lucas Marcoplos and Trinity Campisano.

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Concrete Ball Day Spring, an organization dedicated to empowering adults with intellectual disabilities, held its 2016 Concrete Ball on April 9 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event showcased a speakeasy theme featuring delicious dining, signature cocktails, glitz, music, casino gaming and an exciting auction.

Brett and Heather Stillwell with Suzanne and John Hanke.

Shannon Cogan with Leila and Mia Reilly.

Emily Kern with Chris and Karen Hooker.

Lilia Rodriguez Mariles and Rick Lucas.

Ted Buren and Alan Willouhgby.

Joe Grider, Paul Haydon and Ann Coury Malloy.

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Eric and Jennifer Hall with Leah and Tony Abang.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

BETTER The 100th Day of the Year TOMORROWS JoAnn and Jimmy Stone.

Families celebrated the 100th day of 2016 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on April 9 at the Frazier History Museum downtown by taking a look at what life was like exactly 100 years ago. From the building to the city to the country and the world, guests had the opportunity to gaze into the past with objects, stories, crafts and games.

Madison Hardy and Michael Carver.

Clayton Koff and Chloe Forsting.

The Weis Family.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see yourself?

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

David Grissom with Elizabeth, Johny and Christi Jones.

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S O C I E TY

Benefit Bash The Animal Care Society held its second annual Benefit Bash on April 9 at Wildwood Country Club. The event featured music by The Monarchs and the DJ The Derby City Diva. Guests also enjoyed dinner, dancing and high-end live and silent auctions along with fun games, chances and prizes. All proceeds from the night benefited the shelter animals at the Animal Care Society. Leslie and Michael Norris. Animal Care Society Benefit Bash Committee: Pam Snoddy, Kate Hendon, Bunny Zeller, Johnna Kelly, Virginia Lindsey, Matt Porter, Gale McCauley, Alice Chiles, Sherry McKinney, Paula Phillips and Josh Laughlin.

Jennifer and Kevin Chlarson.

Miranda Popp and Ashlea Mullon.

Animal Care Society Vice-President of the Board Matt Porter and Kevin Harned with WAVE 3 News. Sarah and Steve Tong.

Michael Adams and Dr. Steve Adams.

Karen Legler and Genny Martin.

Trevor Clines, Mike Webber and Kyle and Courtney Wheatley.

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P H OTO S B Y J A M E S E ATO N

Marketplace Restaurant hosted the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum’s Fleur-de-lis on Fourth art fundraiser on April 10. The evening included a silent auction along with delicious hors d’oeuvres, and all proceeds benefited the historic Conrad-Caldwell House Museum.

Kerstin Knopf, Maureen Bacon, Gregory Wilson and Kimberly Crum.

Margie Miller, Jan Mueller and Beth Miller. Executive Director for the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum Kate Meador and Michael Meador.

Dena DeCelle and Bryan Sullivan.

Michael Kelby, Sophie Deaton and Mackenzie and Caustin Dixon.

Margaret Young and Maria Eckerle.

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Fleur-de-lis on Fourth

S O C I E TY

The Final Chapter of the Seven Seas Carla Sue and Millie Lopez among the greenery in St. John’s, Antigua.

n the Regent Seven Seas Mariner, we sailed into Bridgetown, Barbados. It is hot but charming. George Washington slept here! He stayed in Barbados during his only foray outside colonial America. The house is in the Garrison Historic Area.

Barbadian and Caribbean paintings and engravings, and European decorative arts.

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

Tourism is important to the island, but there’s a sophisticated business community and a stable government. Therefore, life here doesn’t skip a beat after guests return to the ship. Barbados retains a very British atmosphere; afternoon tea is a ritual, and cricket is the national sport. Beaches are picture perfect, and on the rugged east coast, the Atlantic Ocean attracts world-class surfers. The interior of the island is covered by acres of sugarcane and dotted with small villages. It is a duty-free port. There is a small museum in the former British Military Prison. It houses artifacts from the days of the Arawak (an indigenous people of the Caribbean from around 400 B.C.E.) and galleries that depict 19th-century military history and everyday life, 20th-century

The Barbados Wildlife Reserve is the habitat of herons, land turtles, screeching peacocks, shy deer, elusive green monkeys, brilliantly colored parrots (in a large walk-in aviary), snakes and caiman.

The 360-degreee view from Gun Hill, 700 feet above sea level, was what made this location of strategic importance to the 18th-century British Army. Using lanterns and semaphore, soldiers based there could communicate with their counterparts at The Garrison, on the south coast and at Granada Hill in the north. Harrison’s Cave is a limestone cavern, complete with stalagmites, stalactites, subterranean stems and a 40-foot waterfall. It is a rare find in the Caribbean. The next day we docked at St. John’s, Antigua with its 365 beaches protected by coral reefs. Antigua is a classic example of British architecture. Nelson’s Dockyard National Park was named after Horatio Nelson, who served there in the 1700s. It maintained 17 of the Royal Naval warships in colonial times.

The city has 80,000 in population, two cancer treatment centers, five institutes for the poor, Sunshine Homes for orphan girls, a boys training school, a large commercial soccer field and a cricket stadium named for star player Vivian Alexander Richards that holds 10,000. There is a pink church that was a birthday gift to the Pope. There are primary schools for students that start at age 3 and go to 11, then 12 to 15 for secondary. At 16 and 17, they go to college. They get free books, but there is a two percent education levy for the schools. They get free books and two uniforms. It was 92 degrees, so we skipped a Nelson Dockyards tour and sat in the shade with a Coke. Our second to last stop was in San Juan, Puerto Rico, U.S.A.! We hit the ground running on the blue tinged cobblestones, did last minute shopping and had a delicious sandwich in a cool local eatery. My friend Millie and I found the bead shop and the shoe and handbag shop. Then Brad said, “Back home,” meaning the ship. The following day, we were in the Bahamas at Nassau and decided not to fight the crowds of tourists from several other giant cruise ships docked beside us. And besides, we needed to start packing. The following day was a sea day, which was perfect for finishing packing and thinking back on the good times we have had on this 72 day journey. During that time, we had traveled over 20,000 miles, all the way around South America including up and down the Amazon River. We visited 48 ports in 18 different countries or protectorates. We stayed away from all mosquitoes, and nobody on the ship caught the Zika virus. In packing, we found we had thrown away enough old clothes that we had room for all the souvenirs that we could not do without.

Beautiful downtown streetscape in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

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A “water walker” in the Antigua Bay.

When we docked in Miami, we said goodbye to our friends and were off the ship with our luggage, through immigration and customs, on the way to the airport and happily headed for Kentucky in a breeze! VT PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

EAR ABBY: I’m a 29-yearold self-made millionaire who has spent the last decade saving and investing my middle-class income. I grew up dirt poor, so at 18, I left home with $5, went straight to work and never looked back.

and then made her apologize.

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

Recently, I’ve realized that I struggle to make friends for fear they’ll find out about my financial situation. Those who know only want to talk about money or treat me differently. Most of my peers are broke, and it makes me feel guilty. Those with high incomes blow their money on fancy dinners and luxury vehicles. I’m just a working-class woman who likes driving my 10-year-old car, and I don’t feel like I fit in with anyone. In fact, I’m developing an anxiety. A few months ago, I went to the bank to deposit a large sum of money and was mortified to see that the bank teller was a friend of the family. I have gone to the extreme of lying about owning homes and going on vacations, and it’s making me crazy. I even have issues with letting my young daughter’s friends come over for play dates for fear that the other moms will think our house is too nice. Do I need counseling or is this just a turning point in my life that I need to grasp? – MONEY WORRIES DEAR MONEY WORRIES: If someone has to have money worries, yours are the nicest kind to have. It would be interesting to know how many successful people share your feelings because I suspect that you are far from alone in experiencing them. A psychiatrist once told me that many of her successful patients feel like frauds despite their considerable accomplishments. A licensed mental health professional can help you to get past these feelings before they cause your daughter to be isolated, and I think the money would be well spent. P.S. If you feel your banking transactions are not being kept confidential, either change financial institutions or arrange for private banking, which is available for high-net-worth individuals. ••• DEAR ABBY: I am raising two of my grandchildren because their parents can’t take care of them. The kids are still learning acceptable behavior because they were never taught. I’ll give you an example of something that happens often: I was paying for an item at a store, and my granddaughter sneaked behind the counter and reached into the display case. Cupcakes were involved. The saleslady asked her to stop. I immediately got hold of my wayward offender, glued her to my side until I was finished

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The problem was, the saleslady immediately said, “Oh, it’s OK.” I then had to ask the saleslady to please NOT tell my granddaughter that it was OK, but instead to accept my granddaughter’s apology because my granddaughter really would think it WAS OK. Your thoughts? – RAISING GRANDKIDS

DEAR RAISING: I think the salesperson was simply being polite and professional. Those children are lucky to have such a caring grandmother watching out for them. DEAR ABBY: Can you give me a complete list of etiquette rules for parents with divorced children? My daughter and her ex-husband are constantly battling over issues regarding their two children. Her ex is engaged, and his soon-to-be wife gives her opinion on everything to do with parenting the kids. This is causing a continuous battle, and it isn’t good for the children. – GRANDMA IN MINNESOTA DEAR GRANDMA: I will offer just one rule. Divorced parents should remember that above all, what’s most important is what’s best for the children and maintain consistency wherever possible between the households. ••• DEAR ABBY: I’m wondering if I have an issue or if what concerns me is fairly normal. I am 31 years old and have three daughters, two stepsons, an ex-wife and one current wife. I have been asked most of my adult life, as I’m sure most people have, “Where do you see yourself in five years? 10 years?” For some reason, I can’t figure out how to answer this question. There are many variables at play, and many lives would be affected by my pursuing what I want in five to 10 years. I can’t say I’m going to be “here doing this in five years” because I have no idea what might change. Do I need professional help? It upsets my wife when she wants to talk about the future. I can’t give her an answer. – CONFUSED ABOUT THE FUTURE DEAR CONFUSED: Some people use the question of “where will you be ...” as a method of setting goals. What your wife may really be asking is, “Are you satisfied with things as they are now, and if not, what changes do you intend to make?” If that’s the case, it might be illuminating to ask her what changes she would LIKE you to make. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

May 15, 2016 2 p.m. Fourth Street Live! ClipForKids.org

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Spring Edition

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44 Film | 45 Arts & Entertainment | 46 Calendar

LIFE

KMAC Couture 42

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

KMAC Couture

The Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, or KMAC, began as an institution to celebrate and cultivate the rich tradition of crafts in the state. Going back as far as 1981, KMAC has displayed various exhibits featuring the full spectrum of art. One of the museum’s newest efforts to that end is KMAC Couture, an event dedicated to examining how materials, social interaction and labor can be transformed into relevant and meaningful art that permeates every facet of our lived experience. In other words, KMAC Couture is all about fashion. This week, we sat down with Emily Miles, communications manager at KMAC, to learn about this year’s event. How did KMAC Couture begin? KMAC Couture was created to provide a museum and runway platform for fashion and design expression in Louisville. Four years ago, KMAC staff and a group of devoted committee members started the runway experience with local artists and student participants from Alana Alford’s textiles class at duPont Manual High School. This initial relationship exemplified the importance of couture as a community-based artist and educational experience.

How has the event changed over time? KMAC Couture began in the museum in 2012 then moved to Main Street and then to NuLu last year. KMAC Couture 2016 will take place on the 700 block of Main Street in front of KMAC Museum. Thanks to generous support from presenting sponsor Brown-Forman, the event has seen enormous growth in capacity, both in number of artist participants and attendees. Artists have been featured from Louisville and around the country. To date, student artists have represented more than a dozen high schools and colleges; 2016 participants include duPont Manual, Sacred Heart, St. Francis, Louisville Collegiate, Ballard High School, Western KY, UofL and KyCAD. How does KMAC Couture benefit the community? The proceeds from KMAC Couture entirely fund museum education and outreach. KMAC’s mission is to connect people to art, and education is a very key part of that process. In 2015, the KMAC education department served 33,000 youth through free family activities, field trips at the museum and artist residencies in local schools. The museum saw more than 40,000 visitors and expanded programming around the city through its “KMAC in the Community” series. KMAC Couture is also a prime example of how community involvement makes for a vibrant museum. This year alone, nearly 200 artists, costumers, designers, students, models, stylists and volunteers contributed to KMAC Couture. We are grateful for the dedicated committee and staff, the enthusiasm from the artists and

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volunteers, and the generosity of our sponsors, without whom this would not be possible. What can guests expect at this year’s exciting iteration, and what’s in store for the future? KMAC Couture 2016 will take place on Main Street on April 16, 2016. Talented and devoted committee members have worked tirelessly to ensure that the event is a success, with committee chair Theresa Carpenter Beames at the helm. Guests will enjoy a Korbel champagne bar and hors d’oeuvres from Doc’s Cantina. They’ll also see nearly 50 designs walk the runway and a special guest performance from Jecorey “1200” Arthur and Lance G. Newman. Next year will be the fifth KMAC Couture. We are already gearing up for exciting new changes and are expecting to see significant growth. KMAC Couture is a professional and educational experience for participating artists, and next year, it will be a complete, year-long program. KMAC Museum now offers professional development opportunities for local teachers, mentorship opportunities for all student artists and two fashion camps for varying ages. Is it too late to get tickets? How does one go about doing that? VIP Packages are sold out, but a limited number of general admission seats are still available on the KMAC Museum website. Visit KMACmuseum.org to purchase tickets. In addition to Couture, I hear that KMAC is renovating. What can you tell us about that? KMAC Museum is wrapping up an extensive nine-month $3 million renovation project that is scheduled to reopen early summer 2016. KMAC is working with New Yorkbased firm Christoff:Finio to renovate its historic Main Street location, adding public areas, streamlining exhibition space and creating greater capacity for education and events. VT PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Life

Photos from the 2015 show

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Life

Lost in ‘The Jungle Book’

the way, which persuade him to isney’s new live-acstay in the jungle. tion version of “The The movie suffers from being Jungle Book” is tonally scatterbrained. The screenanother beautiful example play by Justin Marks (“Street Fightof how far animation and er: The Legend of Chun-Li”) effects artists have come seems to depend on the vague arc Film in respect to CGI creatures of Mowgli finding courage, even and environments. I’m still though he doesn’t seem to lack BENNETT in awe of the ability to wield DUCKWORTH any throughout the film. This verphotorealistic imagery to bennettduckworth.blogspot.com sion isn’t a musical, except when it decides to be one here and there. any artist’s imaginative desire. UnforI was also reminded of Disney’s 2000 film tunately, I’m gravely disappointed “Dinosaur” for sucking the majestic nature when all of this money, technology right out of its animal creations by giving some and effort are in the service of weak cinematic storytelling. Disney is busy doing a lot of great things lately, but I’m not happy with their continued mission to remake their timeless animated classic films into quasi-live-action, quasi-musical and quasi-entertaining special effects shows. In the case of the property of “The Jungle Book,” they already made a forgettable live-action version in the ’90s, but this time, the production is much more ambitious.

Quite often, the animation of the animals is so naturalistic that the application of human voices seems as awkward as dubbing over footage of real animals. Admittedly, Ben Kingsley is a natural fit with Bagheera the panther, and Idris Elba works well as Shere Khan the tiger. But then, there’s Bill Murray’s Baloo, the bear, whose realistically limited facial expressions don’t fit the voice. This problem is even worse with various supporting animal characters, one of which is voiced by the late Gary Shandling. While I haven’t read Rudyard Kipling’s original story collection, I’m willing to go out on a limb (or hang from a vine) and say that this movie doesn’t bring us any closer to his vision. Favreau strangely pays more tribute to Coppola’s “Apocalypse Now” when Mowgli visits King Louie (Christopher Walken), the giant ape, dwelling in the shadows of ancient ruins like Colonel Kurtz. I also hate to pick on a child’s performance, but Neel Stethi’s challenging task in playing Mowgli has rather emotionally limited results. Granted, the kid probably had to use his imagination really hard while taking part in an animated film in the disguise of a live action one, but he doesn’t bring a lot of range.

This is where I have to explore the varied quality of Jon Favreau’s directorial career. Simple as it was, I found a lot of charm in his brief departure from mega-budget filmmaking two years ago with “Chef.” Most folks also seem to love watching “Elf ” as a Christmastime classic, and “Iron Man” was a wonderful launch of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. On the other hand, “Iron Man 2” felt instantly stale, “Cowboys & Aliens” barely managed to pull off its daring concept and now, Favreau’s version of “The Jungle Book” is just…dull. The story follows the orphaned boy Mowgli, who was raised in an Indian jungle by wolves until it was decided that he must take a journey back to the world of humans and grow up among his people. He encounters dangerous animals and adventure along A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

of them voices, which sound like contemporary comic personalities eager to talk about their first-world problems.

2 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

Favreau’s goofy direction, Marks’ weak screenwriting and Disney’s lavish production and ineffectual references to the animated version all seem to be in some kind of unintentional conflict made worse by an overbearing score by John Debney, which renders the movie’s dramatic rhythm monotonous. I can’t be certain if kids will enjoy this movie or not. There are engaging moments and a hypnotic look to the film, but it didn’t have the emotional power of “Life of Pi” or the charming comedy of the recent “Zootopia” – even though the movie feels like a mutant crossbreed between the two films. VT

Life

The Magnum Opus of David Alan Harvey

A lawyer who dabbles in the decidecause people have long edly right-brain realms of corporate, realized their unique tax and estate law, Paletti is the last power to tell stories in an person you’d expect to feature the instant, photographs are seemwork of a celebrated photographer at his office. “I have a background ingly ubiquitous. They adverin photography,” reveals Paletti. “I tise our deepest desires and our Arts & have a bachelor of fine arts and most whimsical impulse buys. Entertainment master’s in photography, but I never Hundreds of thousands of them actually tried to make a living out of it. I started collecting photographs make up the television and film BEN very cheaply. 15 years later, I picked we watch. They’re all over the GIERHART up some auction catalogs and found @BenGierhart_BEP publication you hold in your other things I bought worth 10 times hand. When you see a photo what I paid. Before I knew it, I had that is art, however, you know it, and it a full-fledged collection. takes your breath away. This collection was so noteworthy that it Galleries bring photos and other forms of art together for people who seldom have the opportunity to see such things. In the case of Paul Paletti Gallery, their collection of rare photographs takes residence in, of all places, a law office. Founded in July 2001 by attorney and photography collector Paul Paletti, the gallery formed soon after the office building on Market Street was purchased by Paletti and his partners for their practice. Its debut to the Louisville community came to be with its participation in the second Photo Biennial, showing the photographs of Rolfe Horn. The gallery became one of the original participants in the First Friday Trolley Hop, a public event occurring on the first Friday of each month. P H OTO B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

piqued the interest of David Alan Harvey, whose work is so illustrious that he has been featured in National Geographic, won the Magazine Photographer of the Year award as well as earned highly coveted membership in the international photography collective Magnum Photos. Needless to say, Harvey’s work is quite the shot in the arm for Paletti’s fledgling but expansive collection. One of the lawyer’s assistants jokes that if you name a photographer, a photo of his or hers is probably in there somewhere. It’s a hyperbolic statement to be sure but one that proves to be understandable once any amount of time is spent in the gallery. My brief perusal afforded me the opportunity to see the art of Michael Kenna, Ruth Orkin, Anne Noggle, David Turnley and Steve McCurry. Amongst such giants, the work of Harvey seems hardly out of place.

Citing a background of reading literature and studying photojournalism, Harvey has a rare gift for combining wild creativity with precision and technique. His work is surreal and cinematic, limitless in its approach and scope. Most evidently displaying these traits are the photos that comprise his magnum opus, a photo book entitled “(based on a true story),” a veritable Rubik’s cube of color and emotion that can be read in any order by the reader despite having an intended chronological plot line and arc. The photos inside this work – named one of the best books of the year by The New Yorker in 2012 – are reminiscent of the work of such filmmakers as Terrence Malick, Sophia Coppola and David Lynch. “I always wanted to make sure that I had a strong voice, but at the same time, I was never worried about becoming predictable. All I wanted to do was tell a story with what was right in front of me. I never had a lot of interest in the American photographers of the time I was growing up. They always needed something. War photographers needed war, Ansel Adams needed the desert. I looked more toward the painters like the French impressionists and the Dutch masters. I wanted to be inspired by what was around me, not the other way around,” says Harvey. It certainly is a mindset that has served him well, and one can only guess where the muse behind the lens will take him next. VT The photographs of David Alan Harvey will be on display until June 27 at Paul Paletti Gallery, located in the law offices of Sturm, Paletti and Wilson at 713 E. Market St., 40202. Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, but you may also schedule an appointment by calling 502.589.9254. V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE THE FILLIES DERBY BALL This year’s Fillies Derby Ball will be at the Louisville Marriott Downtown on Saturday, April 16 with cocktails served at 6:30 p.m. The Call to the Post is at 7:15 p.m., the Queen’s coronation is 7:30 p.m., dinner is served at 8 p.m. and dancing will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Entertainment will be provided by Music City Sound. Tickets are $175 each, and a VIP table of 10 is $2,500. Tickets include dinner and dancing. MORE INFO discover.kdf.org

T H U R S DAY, A P R I L 1 4 PRE-DERBY AND SILVER SHOW Don’t miss out on this special showing of julep cups, trays, pitchers and more coming to Derby City Antique Mall at 3819 Bardstown Road on Thursday, April 14 and running through Sunday, April 17, presented by Sue Robinette. Also showing this weekend through Derby will be a wide variety of Derby memorabilia, including Derby glasses from the first Derby to present, flags for the yard or interior (custom orders available), hats, jockey door ornaments in many different colors and three floors (30,000 square feet) of related and interesting collectible, vintage, antique and current-day merchandise. Hours are Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. MORE INFO 502.459.5151

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

HONEYBEE HIVE INSTALLATION Join the Bernheim Beekeepers in welcoming 10,000 honeybees to their new home on Saturday, April 16 between 2 and 3 p.m. From the safety of the Wildlife Viewing Room, visitors can watch as the bees are moved from delivery package to hive. Beekeepers will guide visitors through the installation process and provide the fascinating “buzz” about beekeeping efforts at Bernheim. This program is weather dependent. The event is free with the regular $5 per car environmental impact fee applied at the front gate. Participants are encouraged to arrive early at the Education Center as space fills quickly. MORE INFO 502.955.8512

S U N DAY, A P R I L 1 7 WHITEHALL WEDDING SHOW The Whitehall Wedding Show presents a perfect opportunity to explore Louisville’s premier wedding vendors, featuring caterers, florists, DJs, planners, photographers and much more. Guests will enjoy displays throughout the first floor of the historic mansion, as well as under a tent on the garden terrace. Admission is $10 per person; one complimentary ticket is offered per engaged couple. No reservations are required, but brides and grooms may pre-register at ultimatebridalservices.com. MORE INFO historicwhitehall.org “ROMEO AND JULIET” AT LOCUST GROVE Sponsored by Councilman Kelly Downard’s office, Kentucky Shakespeare returns to Locust Grove for a free outdoor performance of “Romeo and Juliet” at 6 p.m. Guests should bring their own seating of choice as it will be held in a side yard of the historic home. Wine will be for sale by Old 502 Winery as well as light hors d’oeu-

vres by Locust Grove. In the case of inclement weather, the performance will move indoors to the Locust Grove auditorium. Admission is free with donations gratefully accepted. MORE INFO kyshakespeare.com

M O N DAY, A P R I L 1 8 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY AUTHOR FORUM Join in on Monday, April 18 at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts for an author forum event with Joe Nocera, long-time business and opinion writer for The New York Times and author of “Indentured.” The evening will begin at 5 p.m. with wine and cheese and a Carmichael’s book sale. At 6 p.m., the interview will take place, and then, the audience Q&A will be held at 7 p.m. The dinner in honor of Joe Nocera and Buzz Bissinger will follow at 7:30 p.m. Tickets to the first three parts of the evening are $20, and every part after, including dinner, is $110. There is also a $50 deductible, and proceeds support the nonprofit Kentucky Author Forum. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 9 TIN MAN BEER DINNER Varanese Restaurant, located at 2106 Frankfort Ave., will host the Tin Man Beer Dinner on Tuesday, April 19, with a reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. The cost of the four-course dinner is $49 per person, plus tax and gratuity. The guest speaker will be Fred Hillenbrand, sales manager for Tin Man Brewing Co. Reservations are required with a credit card. MORE INFO 502.899.9904 or letsdine@varanese.com

F R I DAY, A P R I L 2 2

DELTA DENTAL PUTT FORE THE PATCH The Cabbage Patch Settlement House, a local nonprofit organization that provides recreational, educational and social services to at-risk youth and their families, invites the public to tee off this spring with the Putt Fore The Patch fundraising event, presented by title sponsor Delta Dental on Wednesday, April 20 at The Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center. Putt fore The Patch is a unique 18-hole indoor miniature golf tournament that raises funds to support The Cabbage Patch’s programs, including summer camps, music and art programs, tutoring and college preparation services. Participants can purchase a gallery pass in advance or at the door for $30, or sponsor a team of 4 players for $1,200. MORE INFO cabbagepatch.org

THEY’RE OFF! LUNCHEON The official corporate kickoff of the 2016 Kentucky Derby Festival will see more than 1,500 Derby Festival supporters and patrons in attendance for this community tradition, which will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Galt House East Hotel, site of the festive event since 1974. Notable speakers include Jay Bilas, Kirk Herbstreit, Erin Andrews, Sam Champion, Robin Roberts and Terry Bradshaw as well as many others in a long list of luminaries who have entertained They’re Off! Luncheon audiences for the past 59 years. This year’s event will be at 11:30 a.m. on April 22. MORE INFO discover.kdf.org

FAIR Learn how antiques are classified and how to tell an antique from a fake or clever reproduction. Dr. R.E. Wells, noted antiques expert from Versailles, Kentucky, is the speaker at this event, taking place at Second Presbyterian Church. In addition, Dr. Wells will offer verbal appraisals of attendees’ antiques. Registration is $25. The seminar begins at 10 a.m. with prepaid lunch at noon, and appraisals begin at 12:30 p.m. on April 23. The nonprofit John Combs Chapter of Colonial Dames XVII Century, a genealogical society, sponsors this event for chapter activities, including homeless female veterans’ needs and a scholarship for a high school senior. MORE INFO johncombschapter.org

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 2 3

THE BARD’S 6TH ANNUAL “12 DAYS OF

KENTUCKY DERBY 142 PREVIEW WITH

THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE Enjoy as the downtown Louisville riverfront, Waterfront Park, River Road and the Southern Indiana shoreline host one of the world’s largest fireworks displays for another year. FoodFest and Ford’s Thunder On the Ground open at 11 a.m., the air show will be at 3 p.m. and fireworks will commence at 9:30 p.m. The 2016 theme is “No Strings Attached” with a soundtrack recorded by the Louisville Orchestra directed by Teddy Abrams. All areas will open at 11 a.m. except for the North Great Lawn area, which will open at 9 a.m. All areas close at 11 p.m. Admission is free with a Pegasus Pin. MORE INFO thunderoverlouisville.org

BILL DOOLITTLE Learn how to select the next Kentucky Derby winner with Louisville writer Bill Doolittle on April 20 at the Bristol Bar & Grille’s at 1321 Bardstown Road. Cost is $25 per person. Guests are welcome to order dinner from a special menu, help themselves to the cash bar and mingle with Doolittle beginning at 6 p.m. He will begin speaking at 7 p.m. Doolittle, who has picked the last four Derby winners, will handicap the 142nd Run for the Roses and demonstrate his new book, “The Kentucky Derby: Derby Fever, Derby Day and the Run for the Roses.” Special guests featured in the book may also make surprise appearances. MORE INFO bristolbarandgrille.com or 502.456.1702

T H U R S DAY, A P R I L 2 1 DERBY DIVAS The annual Derby Divas event, presented by Thorntons, Inc. and YUM! Brands Foundation, Inc., features fashion, food and cocktails. This year’s event will honor Lynda Lambert and take place at Rodes. The first 50 registrants to pay a special $135 admission price will receive an exclusive tote bag filled with beauty products and goodies. Proceeds from this admission will help fund mammograms for underserved women in our community. MORE INFO nortonhealthcarefoundation.com/ derbydivas or 502.629.1234

HUCKABALOU OurEarthNow is holding HuckabaLOU, a free environmental music festival, on April 23, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Douglass Loop Farmers Market. The festival features local musicians, speakers and organizations that are concerned with educating Louisville’s population about environmental issues and solutions. The groups playing are Ben Sollee, the Troubadours of Divine Bliss, Barefoot Best Friends, Small Time Napoleon and Whiskey Ginger. OurEarthNow is a Louisville-based youth-led environmental organization dedicated to enabling young people to make changes at schools and in the community to become more sustainable. OurEarthNow is a program of Kentucky Interfaith Power & Light. MORE INFO 502.931.7474

DERBY” The Bard’s Town celebrates the ridiculously wonderful nature of Derby by making it more ridiculously wonderful. And this year, the Bard has – somehow – made it even bigger and better (and kicking it off on Shakespeare’s Birthday!). For 12 solid nights, The Bard is holding the party of parties with daily food specials, daily cocktail specials honoring Derby winners of the past and a host of performances unlike anything else in Louisville. Highlights include Bard Theatre’s production of “Stupid F@cking Bird” (April 8-23), The Roast of Colonel Sanders (April 29-30), a “May the 4th” special “Star Wars in 60 Minutes or Less” (May 4), The 26th Annual WING DING (May 5), The Stable Barn Party (May 6) and Drunk and Sailor Pirate Derby (May 7). MORE INFO thebardstown.com

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 2 6 TASTE OF DERBY FESTIVAL Come celebrate the Taste of Derby Festival presented by Brown-Forman at Louisville Slugger Field benefiting Dare to Care Food Bank. Louisville’s favorite restaurant tasting event includes delicious and generous samples from over 60 celebrated local restaurants, bourbon distilleries and beverage companies. Enjoy the bloody mary contest, silent auction and more! This 21-and-over event always sells out, so purchase your tickets early. No tickets sold at the door. MORE INFO discover.kdf.org V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

ANTIQUES SEMINAR AND APPRAISAL

W E D N E S DAY, A P R I L 2 0

make lemonade WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM THE VOICE-TRIBUNE PRESENTED BY

WHAT WHERE WHEN HOW WHO

Get the family and friends together to host your own Lemonade Stand to benefit this incredible foundation! Locations for your Lemonade Stand are up to you! Your front yard, business, ball field, community pool, neighborhood gathering. You can register now for the event and begin fundraising anytime in the next 10 weeks. Get your handy Alex’s Lemonade Stand Kit and check list at Louisville.nm.com. Northwestern Mutual is matching donations dollar for dollar up to $5,000. Check in with us every week in your weekly Voice Tribune or visit often at www.Voice-Tribune.com to see what’s new! As a member of the Louisville community, you and your family will be helping to raise money and awareness of childhood cancer causes, primarily for research into new treatments and cures, and to encourage and empower others, especially children, to get involved and make a difference for children with cancer.

Questions? Please contact Meg Gatti at 502.562.2491 or meg.gatti@nm.com LOUISVILLE LOVES ALEX’S LEMONADE IS A VOICE-TRIBUNE, BLUE EQUITY PUBLISHING PROMOTION

58 Kiddie Kastle | 62 Summer Camp Style | 64 The Comfy Cow

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KENTUCKY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Kentucky Country Day School’s Summer Stretch program is offering more than 80 camps this summer! Campers can choose from summer camps covering academics, enrichment, sports and the arts – all in a caring and nurturing environment that promotes healthy minds and bodies. KCD Summer Stretch camps begin the week of June 6! Summer Fun for Summer Stretch 2016: This will be the most exciting summer yet with camps like Introduction to Programming, Minecraft, Cupcakes, Slumber Party Girls, Archery, iPad Creativity, A Blast of Broadway, Chess Camp, All About Animals and Messy Fun. Academic Camps and Tutoring: KCD takes great pride in its academic offerings with camps like SAT Grammar and Writing, ACT Preparation, Math Camp, Grammar Camp, Polished Essay Composition in the Digital Age, Reading/Writing Workshop, College Essay Writing Workshop and Demystifying the Common Application. Sports and Fitness: KCD’s campus is the perfect place to come enjoy one of the sports camps like field hockey, lacrosse, soccer, football, basketball, volleyball, tennis and cross country. All courses are open to the public. Please see course listings for grade and age requirements. 4100 Springdale Road, Louisville, 40241 502.814.4329 • arron.davis@kcd.org kcd.org

JEFFERSON MEMORIAL FOREST

This is a unique day camp combining traditional summer camp fun with science education for ages 5-15. Campers take on the role of naturalist, scientist and adventurer while exploring the forest and have an adventure to remember for a lifetime! Check out the new Wilderness Survival Camp! Varying locations depending on camp 502.368.5404 • forest@louisvilleky.gov memorialforest.com

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

Experience the magic of The J Summer Camp where there is something for every child. The J Summer Camp offers traditional camp for children 2 years old through ninth grade with arts and crafts, sports, free swim, swim lessons and more! 3600 Dutchmans Lane, Louisville, 40205 502.459.0660 jcclouisvillecamp.org

GET OUTSIDE! SUMMER CAMPS CAMPS FOR K-3 GRADERS CAMPS FOR 4-6 GRADERS

Kids ages 5-12 learn by exploring at our full week, discovery-based camps. Using The Parklands Outdoor Classroom, campers dig into the areas of biology, gardening, art, insects, and beginner paddling!

ART IN THE PARK JUNE 6-10 • JULY 25-29

ART & PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE PARK JUNE 6-10

CREEK STOMPERS JUNE 13-17 • AUGUST 1-5

PADDLE THE PARKLANDS JUNE 13-17 • JULY 18-22 • AUG 1-5

BUGGIN’ OUT! JUNE 20-24

OUTDOOR ADVENTURE JUNE 20-24 • JULY 25-29

DIG IT! JULY 18-22

Save $15 with code “EARLYBIRD” when you register by May 6!

CAMP TUITION SAVINGS!

Parklands Members receive a reduced tuition rate!

SACRED HEART

Sacred Heart Academy: SHA offers athletic camps for girls in grades four through nine (one through nine for basketball). Learn from championship coaches and players in six different sports! 3175 Lexington Road, Louisville, 40206 502.893.9353 • dmoir@shslou.org shslou.org/sportscamps

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT

At this camp, the kids run the place. That’s because the place is Sam Swope JA BizTown®, a 7,000-square-foot mini-metropolis. JA BizTown contains home businesses you find in our own region. JA BizTown Camp gives kids the opportunity to experience what it’s like to work in a job and run a business. 1401 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd., Louisville, 40203 502.561.KIDS (5437) jaky.org/summercamps

Sacred Heart School for the Arts: SHSA summer camps provide unique arts opportunities for ages 4 and up! Dance, drama, music, visual art and multidisciplinary options are available. 3175 Lexington Road, Louisville, 40206 502.897.6097 shslou.org/artscamps

KENTUCKY HUMANE SOCIETY

YEW DELL

At the Kentucky Humane Society’s summer camps, campers are immersed in pet care, animals and nature via hands-on activities, demonstrations, games, crafts, skits and more like learning compassion while having fun. Choose from Lifelong Friends (ages 6-12) or Animal Advocates (ages 12-16). Two locations 502.515.3149 kyhumane.org/camps

Join Yew Dell’s inventive instructors in their new cabin headquarters on Saturdays mornings from May 28 to August 27 from 10:30 a.m. to noon for fun-filled activities and crafts for kiddos 5 and up. Each weekend’s offerings vary, but the goal is always for kids to have an outdoor related experience that will help broaden their appreciation of nature. 6220 Old LaGrange Road, Crestwood, KY 40014 502.241.4788 yewdellgardens.org

CAMPS FOR ALL AGES & INTERESTS!

KCD SUMMER STRETCH 502.814.4329 / arron.davis@kcd.org / www.kcd.org 51

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BLACKACRE STATE NATURE PRESERVE & HISTORIC HOMESTEAD

STAGEONE DRAMAWORKS CAMPS

StageOne DramaWorks Camps inspire dreams of being Anna, Peter Pan, a superhero or a wizard; becoming a filmmaker; nailing an audition; or starring in “The Jungle Book,” “Alice in Wonderland” or “The Pirates of Penzance” in one of the performance camps. For ages 4-18, find your inner artist here! 315 W. Market St., Suite 2S, Louisville, 40202 502.498.2436 • stageone@stageone.org stageone.org/kids/camps

This year, Blackacre will be dedicating one week to its preschool and kindergarten friends for a summer adventure they won’t forget called Wee Explorers. As sports, dance and theatre camps occupy your older children, send the little ones to Blackacre for an outdoor adventure! They will discover the natural world through the five senses: sight, smell, sound, touch and taste. Parents can register by going to the website. The camp runs June 13-17 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The cost is $75 per child. 3200 Tucker Station Road, Louisville, 40299 502.266.9802 • blackacre3200@gmail.com blackacreconservancy.org

YMCA AND CAMP PIOMINGO

YMCA: Turn off the screens and turn up the fun! Summer Unplugged at the Y will be filled with friends, field trips, swimming and adventure. Weekly day camps run all summer at over 30 locations in Jefferson, Bullitt, Clark, Floyd and Oldham Counties. Financial assistance is available. Register online by May 4 and save! Various locations throughout Kentucky ymcalouisville.org

FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM

Join the Frazier for a fun-filled summer so full of making, playing, exploring and meeting amazing guest presenters that kids won’t even realize they’re learning! From queens and generals to Harry Potter and Dr. Who, from real-life fire-breathing dragon boats to mail-delivery missiles, campers will come home full of smiles and new knowledge! 829 W. Main St., Louisville, 40202 502.753.5663 fraziermuseum.org

Camp Piomingo: At YMCA Camp Piomingo, your child will learn new skills, enjoy the outdoors and gain confidence. Activities include swimming, archery, horseback riding and a high ropes course. Overnight camp fosters independence and builds character. Plus, it’s fun! Sessions and equestrian camps run from June 5 to July 30 for ages 7-16. Financial assistance is available. 1950 Otter Creek Park Road, Brandenburg, KY 40108 1.800.411.5822 • ymcacamppiomingo.org

Summer Sports Camps Summer Arts Camps June & July

Open to all girls grades 4-9 (Grades 1-9 for basketball)

• Basketball • Cross Country • Field Hockey • Lacrosse • Soccer • Volleyball A complete list of camps and online registration available at: shslou.org/sportscamps

• DANCE • DRAMA • MUSIC • VISUAL ARTS Open to entire community Boys & Girls ages 4-18 Register online:

shslou.org/artscamps School for the Arts Learners to Leaders

A member of Sacred Heart Schools • Sponsored by the Ursuline Sisters of Louisville

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A member of Sacred Heart Schools • Sponsored by the Ursuline Sisters of Louisville

WALDEN THEATRE

Acting camps for ages 3-18 enliven the summer! Younger kids take Imagination-based camps that encourage creative expression, and the popular Summer Academy for 8-13 year olds culminates in public performances of a hilarious play! Teen intensives in Shakespeare and acting round out the offerings. 1123 Payne St., Louisville, 40204 502.589.0084 waldentheatre.org

KENTUCKY SCIENCE CENTER

School’s Out Science Camps offer exciting educational experiences for little scientists! Join Kentucky Science Center for unique topics designed to inform, engage and entertain! Visit KYScienceCenter. org for details on summer camps including topics, dates, times, cost and how to register. 727 W. Main St., Louisville, 40202 502.561.6100 kysciencecenter.org

Thank you to our Summer Camps advertisers

THE DEPAUL SCHOOL

Whether you are looking for language arts, mathematics or any enrichment camps, you can design a summer program tailored to your child’s individual needs and interests at The dePaul School! Camps run June 20-24, June 27-30, July 11-15 and July 1821 for kindergarten through eight grade. 1925 Duker Ave., Louisville, 40205 502.459.6131 depaulschool.org/summer

One week or the whole summer, day camp or overnight at Camp Piomingo, Y campers will turn off the screens and turn up the play. Register today and give your kids the best summer ever.

SUMMER DAY CAMPS View our camps and register online at ymcalouisville.org.

CAMP PIOMINGO One- and two-week sessions June 5 to July 30. Reserve your bunk and take a virtual tour at ymcacamppiomingo.org.

Guests, Games and the chance to Step Into the History of the world’s most unbelievable stories! Camps in June, July & August for grades 1-6

For more information, please visit: www.fraziermuseum.org

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I do the Spotlight [theatre] camp. It’s really just fun. When I was 3 or 4, I came home after seeing a Spotlight performance and said I wanted to be on that stage. And so that’s what I did.

I did dance camp and cooking camp. I liked dance camp because I like dancing. I like tap and jazz. I met my friend Abby, and my best friend Delilah there. It’s just fun.

Kendall Geller, camper at the Jewish Community Center

Rose Geller, camper at the Jewish Community Center

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The kids also learn the fun stuff like the exercise and the training of pets, so I know theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going away making better choices when thinking about getting a pet and if they can handle that responsibility. Valerie Merrifield, education manager at the Kentucky Humane Society

PHOTO BY ZACHARY ERWIN

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When Life Hands You Lemons...

hat started in 2000 as a little girl striving to help others has since turned into a national fundraising movement making a true difference in the lives of children affected by cancer. Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, named for Alex Scott, has the dual goal of raising awareness and funds for new treatments for childhood cancer and empowering children to do what they can to make a difference in the lives of others their age struck by cancer.

Alexandra “Alex” Scott was diagnosed with cancer just before her first birthday. When she was 4, she told her parents that she wanted to help find a cure for cancer by raising money at a front-yard lemonade stand. In one day, Alex’s Lemonade Stand raised a staggering $2,000. Every year following, Alex continued to set up lemonade AUTO

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stands while fighting her own cancer battle, determined to continue making a difference. The news spread on a national level, and soon, individuals and organizations all over the country were setting up their own lemonade stands with proceeds going toward Alex’s cause. Alex passed away at only 8-years-old in 2004, but she lived to see her idea raise over $1 million in the fight against childhood cancer. A year later, Alex’s parents created Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation to continue their daughter’s work. The foundation has gone on to raise over $120 million, which has gone toward funding over 550 research projects, forming a travel program for families of children undergoing cancer treatment and creating resources everywhere for those affected by childhood cancer.

ern Mutual launched its Childhood Cancer Program to accelerate the search for better treatments and cures for childhood cancers and provide much-needed support to families battling the disease. To date, Northwestern Mutual has raised more than $10 million for the cause, which

Thanks to the foundation’s strong reputation for research, one of the key partners in Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation is Northwestern Mutual. In 2012, Northwest-

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL

Northwestern Mutual offices across the country host lemonade stands and other fundraising events with proceeds supporting Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation. June 2016 will mark the 13th annual Lemonade Days, a three-day national event where dedicated volunteers host thousands of Alex’s Lemonade Stands across the country with the goal of raising more than $1 million for childhood cancer research. Thanks to this synergetic partnership and its noble goal, Alex’s Lemonade Stand will undoubtedly see much success for years to come. VT For more information on Alex’s Lemonade Stand, visit alexslemonade.org.

Fine Furniture For Tots, Tweens & Teens LOCALLY OWNED SINCE

1947

WE’VE MOVED! PHOTOS COURTESY OF NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL

215 S Hurstbourne Parkway | 502.895.1648

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has helped fund over 105,000 hours of research. Northwestern Mutual is also committed to helping ease the financial and emotional impacts of childhood cancer on families and children, including providing financial support for families who need to travel for treatments across the U.S and sponsoring a treatment journal provided to families free of charge.

Summer Camps

The Kiddie Kastle Legacy

es in fine nursery, tween and teen hen I was a kid, furniture; custom bedding; accesmy brother and sories; and gifts. The quality furniI had twin beds ture is made of solid wood and is with two built-in shelves meant to be passed down through beneath them. We assigned families over the years. one as the drawer for cards Owner Pam Thelle understands Business and books and the other as the value of what she sells since she was a customer herself at one the drawer for action figNICHOLAS time. She acquired the store on ures. These beds are just one SIEGEL August 1, 2005, when it was locatexample of the furniture my ed on Shelbyville Road, and she parents bought for us at Kidknew how important it would be to continue die Kastle, a store that had also sup- the tradition of helping the Louisville area plied my grandparents with furniture with all of its generational children’s furniused by my own parents when they ture needs: “I bought four sets of furniture here 21 to 26 years ago, and I still have all were children. of it,” she affirms. “So I’m a testament to a Now located at 215 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. as of January 1, Kiddie Kastle is Louisville’s oldest children’s furniture store and specializA P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

good product as a consumer. And then I’m also the owner and I’m going to take care of my customers.”

The store is lined with beds, cribs, chairs

and other types of colorful children’s furniture. I felt nostalgic walking around even though it’s a brand new location. Originally located at Iroquois Manor, the store has moved a number of times, but the quality of the product has always stayed the same. Additionally, shopping at the store has become something of a tradition for some families. “We’ve been around so long that we’re hearing generational stories, which is wonderful,” Thelle relates. When asked about current trends, Thelle told me that gray nursery furniture is very popular right now, and manufacturers are responding to what newly expecting couples want. For the couples who are less knowledgeable and need help deciding how to decorate their new child’s room, the employees at Kiddie Kastle, many of whom are moms themselves, are always happy to offer advice. “Some girls come in here totally armed,” Thelle describes. “I mean, literally, a note-

Your wardrobe ﬁts, Your wardrobe shouldn’ﬁtts,your closet? shouldn’t your closet?

book under their arm. They know exactly what they want. And then other people come in here and they have no idea what to even ask you because it’s their first time doing this.”

“The interaction with people, I love people,” she gushes. “It’s a wonderful time in these gals’ lives, and we are helping to create that for them. It’s a big purchase – it’s a purchase you only do once or twice in your child’s lifetime, and it’s exciting for the family. ... Also, meeting new people and assisting them so that they walk away with a smile on their face about what they’ve purchased and what they’ve learned.”

Buying furniture for children is a type of shopping experience that creates positive memories, and the employees at Kiddie Kastle know how special it can be for new families. It can raise a lot of unexpected questions and harvest excitement when planning for “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” the future, especially when considering how A store dedicated to quality children’s furYou should have fabulous to comecloset—a by, but the knowlrooms will evolve over the years as children niture can beahard smartly planned personal space makeshas been Kastle age. These are all issues Thelle enjoys dealing edgeable staff at Kiddiethat “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” working help answer questions and provide with. When asked what her favorite part of day every easier.toCloset Factory is the only should without have aa second fabulousquality closet—a furniture to the Louisville area her job was, sheYou emphasized Kentucky closet company to offer natural for genspaceerations. that makes It’s custom a local cornerstone where newly thought that it smartly was the planned people. personal wood closets with paint or stain

every day easier. Closet Factory is the only finishes as well as state-of-the-art glazed, Kentucky closet company to offer natural textured, metallic or high-gloss laminate wood closets with custom paint or stain solutions. finishes as well as state-of-the-art glazed, textured, metallic or high-gloss laminate solutions. Call 859-277-0277 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 246 Walton Avenue (inside WillisKlein) Call 859-277-0277 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 246 Walton Avenue (inside WillisKlein)

THE BEST KIDS’ ROOMS IN LOUISVILLE Everybody deserves a room that works right. Create spaces for your kids that are functional, fun – and super organized! Save $250 when you design by June 30, 2016. Call 502.489.3901 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way Suite 107 Louisville, KY 40223

Closets | Garages | Home Offices Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds And More

the art of organization

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expecting couples flock for wisdom, guidance and the types of household accessories they can feel confident will continue to move through their family, even after their own children have grown. VT For more information, visit kiddiekastle.com or call 502.895.1648.

rownin Equipment

Outdoor Power Sales and Service

1338 River Rd Louisville Ky 40206 502-777-1390

This Spring: HUGE Selection of 2016 Equipment

Have your home featured as the Home Of The Week. Send An Email To YourVoice@voice-tribune.com

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Summer Camps

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

PET ODOR REMOVAL SPECIALISTS

AAA Carpet Cleaning BBB A+ rating

502-240-6902

TILE AND GROUT CLEANING

You can count on us! In business since 1979, so we’re doing something right!

You can count on us! In business since 1979, so we're doing something right!

a o it was n accide

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Summer Camps

3 2 1

Distinctive Distinctive intage Diamond V Vintage Diamond Engagement Rings Engagement Rings

Distinctive Vintage Diamond Engagement Rings

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

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/thevoicetribune

@ TheVoiceTribune

TheVoiceTribune

www.voice-tribune.com

R E C M AMP M U S

ay e runw h t n w o ch. From d e stret h t n w to do

STYLE

or those of us who went to summer camp, the days of Capture the Flag, eating gooey s’mores and telling ghost stories by the campfire have gone by. For your kids though, their glory days of summer still lie ahead, and it’s not too late to get them decked out to make some memories of their own in style. The Voice-Tribune has you covered and has assembled the perfect summer camp outfits for your boy or girl. Whether it be hiking, pitching a tent or any other camp activity, your child will be ready!

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

LILY PULITZER KORRA JUMPSUIT IN CASA BANANA. $78. AVAILABLE AT PEPPERMINT PALM. 3741 LEXINGTON ROAD, 40207. 502.896.9190.

E-LAND RUGBY STRIPED PULLOVER. $49.50. AVAILABLE AT ANIMAL CRACKERS. 3636 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207. 502.896.2339.

J. BAILEY YELLOW POLO. $32.50. AVAILABLE AT ANIMAL CRACKERS. 3636 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207. 502.896.2339.

E-LAND CHINO SHORTS. $36.50. AVAILABLE AT ANIMAL CRACKERS. 3636 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207. 502.896.2339.

SMATHERS & BRANSON LOBSTER EMBROIDERED BELT. $99.50. AVAILABLE AT ANIMAL CRACKERS. 3636 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207. 502.896.2339.

This year, we will be dedicating one week to our preschool and Kindergarten friends for a summer adventure they won’t forget. As sports, dance, and theatre camps occupy your older children, send the little ones to us for an outdoor adventure! They will discover the natural world through the five senses:

sight, smell sound, touch and taste. June 13-17 • 9am-11:30am • $75/child

3200 Tucker Station Rd. • Louisville, KY 40299 www.blackacreconservancy.org • 502.266.9802 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Summer Camps

Keeping It Comfy at The Comfy Cow

cho. I’ll be honest. I miss them. kay, I’m aware of how ridiculous it is to say Innovation and dedication are the paramount tenets of Comfy Cow and a something like this, but true testament to how great they can be. I’m going to be completely 100 Tim Koons-McGee and Barnett Edelen percent honest: I think ice cream – owner and vice president/director of is one of the greatest inventions marketing for The Comfy Cow respecTastes of mankind. Yes, that includes tively – were kind enough to take the time out of their busy schedules to meet such things as the wheel, the pulBEN with me and tell me what Comfy Cow is ley and penicillin. There’s nothGIERHART all about. “When I was a kid, I grew up ing that can beat the most vari@BenGierhart_BEP around ice cream,” says Koons-McGee. able of desserts. It’s like it was “It was always in the freezer, so it was a designed to be experimented big part of my childhood. When my then partner, with, to be perfected. As winter slowly dies now husband Roy and I opened The Comfy Cow, and spring creeps back in, you know there’s we were looking to break away from the cold, metal only one thing you’ll crave as the tempera- surfaces of most ice cream shops and create something that was warm, inviting and nostalgic. We ture begins to rise: the delectable delights want people to be able to sit here, even if it’s two of The Comfy Cow. hours after they’ve finished their ice cream and be, well, comfy.”

The Comfy Cow opened its first store in 2009, and in the ensuing years, they’ve opened multiple locations (soon to be nine!), created specialty ice creams for a half-dozen acclaimed local restaurants, won countless “best of ” awards, garnered attention and acclaim on a national level and, most importantly, loaded my taste buds with unparalleled joy and happiness every time I’ve had the pleasure of eating it. Their house-made ice cream includes a variety of traditional flavors, but they aren’t afraid to challenge the palate with a panoply of featured flavors, some past hits including PB&J and JalepeaA P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Edelen is relatively new to Comfy Cow, but that didn’t stop him from sharing the font of product knowledge he already has at his disposal with me. “I’m still working my way through all the flavors, but I think that they really are what set us apart. We do a lot of research to be the best, and we have all kinds of meetings to discuss the flavors,” informs Edelen. “We obviously sit in on them, but we also include the kitchen staff or anyone who happens to be around when we’re tasting,” he adds with a laugh. “We really feel like we are on the cutting edge of pushing the envelope on creating flavors based

on local seasonal ingredients whenever possible. We’ve also been incredibly mindful of creating an experience, a sense of community,” says Koons-McGee, chiming in. And now, the moment I’ve been waiting for: the tasting. I can’t help it. I’m a creature of habit. Subsequently, once I find something I like, I usually stick with it. That being said, I’m up for a little experimentation when the opportunity presents itself. And, boy, did it. Gearing up for Derby, The Comfy Cow has prepared a slew of festive treats such as Kentucky Bourbon Glazed Brownie, Blackberry

The Derby COLLECTION

Simply Southern Secretariat Kentucky Bourbon Glazed Brownie Blackberry Mint Julep The Doctor’s Cure Bourbon Maple Walnut Bourbon Ball

COURTESY PHOTO ABOVE

Summer Camps

Mint Julep, Bourbon Ball, Secretariat – a white chocolate ice cream with real blueberry cobbler – among many others. Look out for Secretariat and Blackberry Mint Julep. They’re unique and dangerously delicious. “Another thing that sets us apart is that every ingredient in the ice cream is made in-house as well,” informs Koons-McGee proudly. That includes the brownies in the Kentucky Bourbon Glazed Brownie and the cobbler in Secretariat. “We even make our own waffles cones. I think we’re one of the few, maybe only, stores that does that,” says Edelen.

In addition to the Derby flavors, I happily took samples of their decadent, award-winning Brown Butter Peanut Brittle and the bold Curry Curry, and I have to say that, while neither was a flavor I would have ordered under normal circumstances, I was serendipitously pleased. Maybe it’s a call from the ice cream gods to take more chances? Regardless, I’m so glad I did, and I know exactly where I’m going to be when spring finally decides to come to Louisville. VT The Comfy Cow boasts seven area locations. For more information, visit thecomfycow.com.

30 YEARS IN THE ORIGINAL HIGHLANDS! MONDAY

Domestic Beers $1.75

TUESDAY

Well Drinks $3.25

WEDNESDAY Jim Beam $3.75

THURSDAY

Imports 75¢ OFF Jack Daniels $3.75

KITCHEN OPEN ‘TIL 3AM 1250 Bardstown Rd • 502.451.0659 www.thebackdoorlouisville.com

PHOTOS BY BEN GIERHART

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Summer Camps

Day Camp

CHECKLIST Your children may only be gone for a few hours, but you’d be surprised at how many items they might need. Here’s a kickoff to your packing list. Be sure to check your summer camp’s official checklist to ensure your kids are ready for fun and learning. Hat

Swimsuit

Sneakers with socks

Backpack

Towel

Labeled medications

Sunscreen

Snack/Lunch

Emergency contacts

Bug spray

Water bottle

Insurance information

Sunglasses

Change of clothes

Small first-aid kit

G G

Ex Ex th th an an he he

G G

"D "D fo fo E E p p th th G G w w

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A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SUMMER SUMMER 2016 2016

Want Want Wanta aafun, fun, fun,hands-on hands-on hands-onexperience experience experiencefor for foryour your yourkids? kids? kids? School’s Out Science Camps offer School’s School’sOut OutScience ScienceCamps Campsoffer offerexciting exciting exciting educational educational educationalexperiences experiences experiencesfor for forchildren children childrenin iningrades grades grades Pre K-10! Join us in exploring unique Pre PreK-10! K-10!Join Joinus usininexploring exploringunique uniquetopics topics topics designed to inform, engage, and entertain! designed designedto toinform, inform,engage, engage,and andentertain! entertain!

CAMPS CAMPS FOR FOR ALL ALL AGES AGES GROSSOLOGY GROSSOLOGY GROSSOLOGY

GRADES GRADES GRADESK KKAND AND AND1 11 || | WEEKS WEEKS WEEKS3 33AND AND AND8 88

Explore Explore Explorethe the thegross gross grosspart part partof ofofscience science scienceas asaswe we welearn learn learnall allallabout about about the human body. Discover why blood is so important the thehuman humanbody. body.Discover Discoverwhy whyblood bloodisissosoimportant important and and andeven even evenwhy why whyboogers boogers boogersand and andpoop poop poopare are arecrucial crucial crucialfor for fora aa healthy body! healthy healthybody! body!

IN IN INA AAGALAXY GALAXY GALAXYFAR, FAR, FAR,FAR, FAR, FAR,AWAY AWAY AWAY

GRADES GRADES GRADES1 11AND AND AND2 22 || | WEEKS WEEKS WEEKS3 33AND AND AND8 88

"Do. "Do. "Do.Or Or OrDo Do DoNot. Not. Not.There There Thereis isisno no notry." try." try."Join Join Joinus ususon on onour our ourquest quest quest for the science and technology behind the screen. for forthe thescience scienceand andtechnology technologybehind behindthe thescreen. screen. Explore Explore Explorethe the thereality reality realityof ofofdroids droids droidsand and andinterstellar interstellar interstellarfighter fighter fighter planes. planes. planes.Discover Discover Discovergalaxies galaxies galaxiesand and andbeyond beyond beyondas asaswe we wefollow follow followall allall the forces in the action packed camp. Take a trip the theforces forcesininthe theaction actionpacked packedcamp. camp.Take Takeaatrip tripto totothe the the Gheens Gheens GheensScience Science ScienceHall Hall Hall& &&Rauch Rauch RauchPlanetarium Planetarium Planetariumto totoexplore explore explore worlds worlds worldsfar, far, far,far, far, far,away. away. away.

POTTER’S POTTER’S POTTER’SPOTIONS POTIONS POTIONS

GRADES GRADES GRADES2 22AND AND AND3 33 || | WEEKS WEEKS WEEKS4 44AND AND AND9 99

Crash Crash Crashyour your yourcart cart cartinto into intoPlatform Platform Platform9¾ 9¾ 9¾as asasyou you youhead head headto totothe the the castle to learn the "magic" behind our favorite castle castletotolearn learnthe the"magic" "magic"behind behindour ourfavorite favoritewizard wizard wizard world. world. world.From From FromPotions Potions Potionsto totoHerbology, Herbology, Herbology,test test testyour your yourskills skills skillsand and and earn earn earnhouse house housepoints points pointscompeting competing competingin ininthe the theWizarding Wizarding WizardingScience Science Science Cup. Cup. Cup.

CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRYQUEST QUEST QUEST

GRADES GRADES GRADES5 55AND AND AND6 66 || | WEEKS WEEKS WEEKS5 55AND AND AND10 10 10

Dive Dive Diveinto into intothe the theworld world worldof ofofatoms atoms atomsand and andmolecules molecules moleculesas asaswe we we experiment with the creative world of chemistry. experiment experimentwith withthe thecreative creativeworld worldofofchemistry. chemistry. Explore Explore Explorepolymers, polymers, polymers,thermodynamics, thermodynamics, thermodynamics,and and and combustion reactions combustion combustionreactions reactionsas asaswe we weinvestigate investigate investigatethe the the properties properties propertiesof ofofmetals, metals, metals,chromatography, chromatography, chromatography,food food foodflavors flavors flavors and and andchemical chemical chemicaldyes dyes dyesin ininour our ourhands-on hands-on hands-onChemistry Chemistry ChemistryLab. Lab. Lab.

MINECRAFT® MINECRAFT® MINECRAFT®

GRADES GRADES GRADES7 77AND AND AND8 88 || | WEEK WEEK WEEK4 44

Explore Explore Explorethe the theworld world worldof ofofscience science scienceusing using usingyour your yourfavorite favorite favorite game. Design your own challenges using game. game.Design Designyour yourown ownchallenges challengesusing usingin-game in-game in-game architecture architecture architectureand and andtest test testyour your yourfriend’s friend’s friend’sskills. skills. skills.Uncover Uncover Uncover what what whatmakes makes makesup up upyour your yourfavorite favorite favoritebuilding building buildingmaterials materials materialsas asas you build their molecular structure. you youbuild buildtheir theirmolecular molecularstructure. structure.

MORE MORE MORETHAN THAN THAN50 50 50CAMP CAMP CAMP THEMES THEMES THEMES TO CHOOSE TO TOCHOOSE CHOOSEFROM FROM FROM ALL SUMMER LONG! ALL ALLSUMMER SUMMERLONG! LONG!

WEEK WEEK WEEKLONG LONG LONGCAMP CAMP CAMP

DATES DATES WEEK 1 WEEK WEEK1 1 WEEK 2 WEEK WEEK2 2 WEEK 3 WEEK WEEK3 3 WEEK 4 WEEK WEEK4 4 WEEK 5 WEEK WEEK5 5 WEEK 6 WEEK WEEK6 6 WEEK 7 WEEK WEEK7 7 WEEK 8 WEEK WEEK8 8 WEEK 9 WEEK WEEK9 9 WEEK 10 WEEK WEEK10 10

MAY 30 - JUNE 3 MAY MAY30 30- JUNE - JUNE3 3 JUNE 6 - 10 JUNE JUNE6 6- 10 - 10 JUNE 13 - 17 JUNE JUNE13 13- 17 - 17 JUNE 20 - 24 JUNE JUNE20 20- 24 - 24 JUNE 27 - JULY 1 JUNE JUNE27 27- JULY - JULY1 1 JULY 4 - 8 JULY JULY4 4- 8 -8 JULY 11 - 15 JULY JULY11 11- 15 - 15 JULY 18 - 22 JULY JULY18 18- 22 - 22 JULY 25 - 29 JULY JULY25 25- 29 - 29 AUGUST 1 - 5 AUGUST AUGUST1 1- 5 -5

COST COST

FULL-WEEK: FULL-WEEK: FULL-WEEK: MEMBER $195, NON-MEMBER $220 MEMBER MEMBER$195, $195,NON-MEMBER NON-MEMBER$220 $220 FULL-WEEK SPECIALTY CAMPS: FULL-WEEK FULL-WEEKSPECIALTY SPECIALTYCAMPS: CAMPS: MEMBER $245, NON-MEMBER $270 MEMBER MEMBER$245, $245,NON-MEMBER NON-MEMBER$270 $270 FULL-WEEK STEAM ACADEMY: FULL-WEEK FULL-WEEKSTEAM STEAMACADEMY: ACADEMY: MEMBER $275, NON-MEMBER $300 MEMBER MEMBER$275, $275,NON-MEMBER NON-MEMBER$300 $300

REGISTER REGISTER REGISTERTODAY! TODAY! TODAY!VISIT VISIT VISITKYScienceCenter.org KYScienceCenter.org KYScienceCenter.orgOR OR ORCALL CALL CALL502-561-6100 502-561-6100 502-561-6100

Summer Camps

Camp Index PARKLANDS AT FLOYDS FORK Camps for Grades K-3

Art in the Park: June 6-10 • July 25-29 Creek Stompers: June 13-17 • August 1-5 Buggin’ Out!: June 20-24 Dig It!: July 18-22 Camps for Grades 4-6

Art & Photography in the Park: June 6-10 Paddle in the Parklands: June 13-17 • July 1822 • August 1-5 Outdoor Adventure: June 20-24 • July 2529 Kids ages 5-12 learn by exploring at these full week discovery-based camps. Using The Parklands Outdoor Classroom, campers dig into the areas of biology, gardening, art, insects and beginner paddling. Save $15 with code “EARLYBIRD” when you register by May 6. Parklands Members receive a reduced tuition rate. 502.584.0350 • theparklands.org/camps BLACKACRE NATURE PRESERVE PreK-K This year, Blackacre Nature Preserve will be dedicating one week to their preschool

and kindergarten friends for a summer adventure they won’t forget. As sports, dance and theatre camps occupy your older children, send the little ones here for an outdoor adventure! They will discover the natural world through the five senses: sight, smell, sound, touch and taste. 502.266.9802 • blacacreconservancy.org CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY Journey Youth, Children’s Camp

Youth Camp (Grades 6-12): July 17-20 Children’s Camp (Grades 3-6): July 24-27

A walk with God you will never forget. campbellsville.edu/ summer-camps

Lady Tigers’ Basketball

Grades 7-12 • June 20-22 Learn skills from one of the top NAIA teams. 270.283.1618 mrdenney@campbellsville.edu Youth Theatre

Grades 1-12 • Auditions: April 22 • Performance: June 10-12 Learn all the skills of being in the theatre. campbellsville.edu/summer-camp Hunter Cantwell Skills Football

Grades 6-12 • June 11 Enhance your football skills. campbellsville.edu/huntercantwell-skills-camp Wrestling Training, Team Duals, Technique I/II

Kids College

Grades 3-8 • June 6-9 • July 18-21 Broaden interests and interact with others.

Learning can be fun! At Meredith-Dunn School, we know how to take the stress out of learning! If your child requires remediation over the summer, or just a little practice, we can help. At our Summer Academic Camp school anxiety ends ….. and learning begins! Math and/or Language Arts Modules are available to students entering grades 1st through 5th. Classes meet June 20th through July 8th. Give us a call, and let us make learning fun for your child! Contact Mrs. Ashley Ward at: Meredith-Dunn School 3023 Melbourne Avenue Louisville, KY 40220 502-456-5819, ext. 212, or award@meredithdunnschool.org www.meredithdunnschool.org

MEREDITH-DUNN SCHOOL – WHERE HEARTS & MINDS CONNECT

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campbellsville.edu/kids-college

Grades 6-12 • July 10-11, 20-22, 22-23, 24-26 Train, learn techniques and duel. 270.789.5148

FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM

will celebrate clever queens, pretty princesses and daring damsels from ancient to modern times by exploring the arts, fashions, struggles and accomplishments of their lives. Special guest artists will lead campers in arts, crafts and fashion activities.

You Wouldn’t Want to Live In...

Grades 1-6 • June 13-17 Life hasn’t always been like it is now. This comical, fun and handson look at the high and low points will help campers decide each day whether they’d actually like to live in a different time period. Luckily, getting there is not really an option. Monday: 1600s; Tuesday: 1770s; Wednesday: 1810s; Thursday: 1860s; Friday: 1900s

From Page to Stage

Grades 3-6 • June 27- July 1 Everyone loves to watch the Frazier’s actors bring history to life through drama. Now campers will have an all-access pass to learn just how they do it! The actors will explain how they choose characters, create a costume, research and write a script and learn their lines. Each day, campers will work with museum staff to develop their own short history-themed play, which will be performed for friends and family on Friday afternoon. Please call for availability • 502.753.5663

History through the Arts

Grades 1-6 • August 1-5 Explore history through different eyes and ears. In this series of day camps, campers will explore different times and cultures through their creative arts. Monday: sculpture; Tuesday: photos to film; Wednesday: music; Thursday: visual art; Friday: architecture.

Stranger Than Fiction

Chicks Rule

Grades 1-6 • June 20-24 Spend the week discovering HERstory: history from a girl’s point of view! Campers

Grades 1-3 • July 11-15 • July 25-29 Did you know the U.S. Army tried to use camels in the 1800s? Or that there was a patented Fire Escape Parachute Hat?

Or that the longest painting in the world was painted in Louisville? Really, we can’t make this stuff up, but we’ll have a great time sharing and recreating some the most unbelievable things from the past. Campers will build, play, imagine and laugh the week away with some truly amazing discoveries. EVEN STRANGER Than Fiction

Grades 4-6 • July 11-15 • July 25-29 Believe it or not, history still gets stranger. Mummy powder, mermaid hoaxes, mail delivery missiles and more are awaiting the discovery of intrepid older campers, who will build, laugh and learn the week away. Wizards and Jedi and Time Lords . . . Oh My!

Grades 3-6 • July 18-22 A long time ago in a galaxy not so far away, campers will discover some amazing things. What do Harry Potter, Star Wars and Doctor Who have to do with Medieval Europe, the Samurai of Japan and Ancient Egypt? You’ll be surprised. Journey to an alternate universe filled with magic and wonder and learn amazing things about our very own. fraziermuseum.org/summercamps

SUMMER ART WITH...

Unleash your child ’s inner entrepreneur at

WhetYourPalette.com 502-438-8865

ll ll Ennro o r E Today! Today!

June 20-24, June 27-July 1 and July 11-15

Call 502-561-KIDS (5437) or visit www.jaky.org/summercamps

All Day Camp Options Available

@ TheVoiceTribune

TheVoiceTribune

www.voice-tribune.com NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Summer Camps

Camp Index

Summer Camps

Camp Index STAGEONE FAMILY THEATRE Ages 4-18 • June 6-July 23 New for 2016, full-day and half-day camp options for all students! Families can take advantage of morning skills-based classes, evening themed classes or combine the two for a full day of fun from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Specialty camps are full day only and are noted by camp. Save 10 percent on your order when you book multiple campers. Become a Family Pass Member and save even more on camps. Memberships give you 12 months of unlimited access to all StageOne shows, movies and Storytellers

Summer camp for smiles. Summertime is a perfect time to take care of kids’ dental needs. Whether it’s a basic exam, a cleaning, an orthodontic evaluation, or another reason, our flexible office hours can fit the laziest – and craziest – summer schedules. Your kids can earn a merit badge in healthy smiles this summer.

events, plus discounts to other family events around town for only $65 for two people or $125 for four people! No additional purchase necessary. stageone.org/kids/ camps JEFFERSON MEMORIAL FOREST Adventure Camp

Ages 7 to 12 • June 13-17 • July 18 - 22 Is your child an adventurer, ready to explore what’s around the next bend in the trail? If so, then Adventure Camp is just what your child needs! Campers explore the trails deep in the forest, climb the alpine tower, shoot bows and arrows, use a map and compass and learn outdoor survival skills.

Free Braces Consultations! *Bring this coupon with you to BracesBracesBraces to redeem. Cannot be combined with any other offer, promotion or discount. Valid for new patients only. No cash value. Offer expires September 15, 2016.

Water Wonders

Ages 7 to 12 • July 11-15 • August 1-5 Discover the exciting world within a pond, lake, stream and river. Campers explore a lake by canoe, play in a flowing creek and hike through a forest to a winding stream. And of course, no water-themed camp is complete without water games! Personal flotation devices are provided to each camper and trained staff accompany the campers in a 1:3 ratio for canoe excursions. Parents are welcome to join their child for canoeing field trips. Wilderness Survival Camp

Ages 7-12 • June 20-24 Shelter-Water-Fire-Food: These are the four basic human needs for survival. In training for the ultimate survival challenge on Friday, campers will develop their ability to build a shelter, start a fire and find food and water in the wilderness. Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources will teach the art of animal tracking. Teams will be challenged to complete their survival skills and obtain their shelter, water, fire and food emblems to make them an ultimate survivor.

your first treatment! *Bring this coupon with you to Kid’s Dentistree to redeem. Cannot be combined with any other offer, promotion or discount. Valid for new patients only. No cash value. Payment due date of service. Offer expires September 15, 2016.

(502) 254-8525

( 502 ) 25 4 - 85 1 5

www.BracesBracesBraces.com

A Lifetime of Smiles Begins Here.

Schedule an appointment today! 91143_MORT_VoiceT_8_5x5_0625c.indd 1 A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

4/12/16 9:57 AM

Camp Index Fairies, Trolls and Gnomes

Ages 7-12 • June 27-July 1 Travel back in time more than 250 years to discover nature and people through historic Locust Grove. Track native wild animals, experience American Indian hunting and survival techniques and discover life in the 18th century for the first European settlers and Native American. This hands-on nature camp will take kids on a time-traveling adventure! PLEASE NOTE: Drop-off and pick-up will take place at Locust Grove. There will be no shuttle service for this session.

Ages 6-9 • July 25-29 Enter a magical hidden world in the forest, where creatures of the imagination live. Campers use their creativity and natural materials to craft an enchanted land where anything is possible while learning about the plants and animals of the forest. Looking for Lilith Theatre Company will create various drama activities with the campers to help them develop their characters for the play on Friday. Families are invited to come out for the play and enjoy a Woodland Fairy Tea Party.

ECO Extreme

Ages 5-6 • July 5-8 Discover-Hike-Explore-Play! Children need freedom to play and explore. Through exploration, stories, crafts and hands-on activities, your child will make discoveries about the variety of habitats and animals living in JMF. This year, a special drama activity has been planned with Looking for Lilith Theatre Company. PLEASE NOTE: No shuttle service is offered for this camp. louisvilleky.gov/government/jeffersonmemorial-forest

Ages 13-15 • July 25-29 Prepare yourself for adventure on a whole new level! This is THE camp that sets itself apart from other camps! From camping out under the stars on an overnight trip to fly fishing on a serene creek, you’re sure to get your dose of adventure at ECO X Camp, all while learning backcountry cooking, canoeing techniques, leave-no-trace skills and more.

Whether you are looking for Language Arts, Mathematics, or any of our Enrichment Camps, you can design a summer program tailored to your child’s individual needs and interests while it aligns with your family’s summer plans!

ACADEMIC CAMPS MATH CAMP

Forest Explorers

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Grades PreK-9 JCC Summer Camp is more than just a place where children come to play during the summer. It is a transformative experience that your children will remember for the rest of their lives. Every camper will discover, grow and learn within the supportive and safe environment that JCC Summer Camp provides. Whether it’s the new friends your child will make or the first time your child swims across the pool, every camper will come home with new stories about the activities and people at camp. With over 70 camp options to choose from, JCC Summer Camp is an experience like no other. It is hard to put into words, but it’s all about the smiles, laughter, excitement and campers never wanting to leave and always wanting to come back. jewishlouisville.org JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF LOUISVILLE June 20-24 • June 27-July 1 • July 11-15 At this camp, the kids run the place. That’s because the place is Sam Swope JABizTown, a 7,000-square-foot mini-metropolis. JA BizTown is home to Papa John’s, Stock Yards Bank, UPS, Kroger, WDRB-TV and other businesses you find in our own region. JA BizTown Camp gives kids the opportunity to experience what it’s like to work in a job and run a business. jaky.org/programs/summer-camp

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

9am - 12pm

Monday, June 20 - Thursday, June 30 TUITION: $450

LANGUAGE ARTS CAMP 9am - 12pm

Monday, July 11 - Thursday, July 21 TUITION: $450

ENRICHMENT CAMPS BRINGING THE FUN IN LEARNING! 1pm - 4pm WEEK 1: Monday, June 20 - Friday, June 24

WEEK 2:

Monday, June 27 - Thursday, June 30

WEEK 3:

Monday, July 11 - Friday, July 15

WEEK 4: Monday, July 18 - Thursday, July 21 WEEKS 1 & 3 TUITION: $150 WEEKS 2 & 4 TUITION: $125 *Roster of Available Camps & Recommended Ages is available on our website

depaulschool.org/summer

NEW & IMPROVED FOR 2016!

2016

Nature Camp at Locust Grove

THE CHOICE IS UP TO YOU!

SUMMER PROGRAM

Summer Camps

Camp Index KENTUCKY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL KCD’s Summer Stretch program includes dozens of summer courses covering academics, enrichment, sports and the arts – all in a caring and nurturing environment that promotes healthy minds and bodies. All courses are open to students in the Louisville community. Please see individual course descriptions for grade/age requirements. 502.814.4329 • kcd.org

Lifelong Friends Camp

Ages 6-12 • June 13-17 • June 20-24 • June 27July 1 • July 5-8 • July 11-15 • July 18-22 (East Campus only) • July 2529 • August 1-5 This year, this popular camp is located at both the Main Campus and East Campus. Animal Advocate Camp

KENTUCKY HUMANE SOCIETY In 2016, the Kentucky Humane Society will host its 29th year of summer camp. These weeklong camps, offered June through August, help your child build a sense of kindness, respect and responsibility toward all living beings and our planet.

™

Ages 12-16 • July 18-22 Taking place at the Main Campus only, this camp is available for one week. Potential participants must submit an essay to be considered for acceptance into the special camp for teens. kyhumane.org/camps • 502.515.3149

JOURNEY

Youth (6th-12th grade) July 17-20

A Walk with God You Will Never Forget.

June 6-July 23 Weekly Camps:

Playacting/Storydrama Movie Magic Magical Monsters and more!

Broaden interests and interact with others.

LADY TIGERS’

For 7th-8th graders and High School June 20-22 (270) 283-1618 Learn skills from one of the top NAIA teams. mrdenney@campbellsville.edu

BASKETBALL

In a Galaxy Far, Far Away

Grades 1-2 "Do. Or Do Not. There is no try." Join in on the quest for the science and technology behind the screen. Explore the reality of droids and interstellar fighter planes. Discover galaxies and beyond as we follow all the forces in the action packed camp. Take a trip to the Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium to explore worlds far, far, away.

Ages 4-18

Performance Camps: (3-week camps) Disney’s Jungle Book & Alice in Wonderland Pirates of Penzance

IMAGINE. BELIEVE. CREATE.

- Camp Location: Lincoln Performing Arts Elementary - “Family Pass” Member Pricing - Sibling Discounts - Payment Plans Available

YOUTH

THEATER

Learn all the skills of being in the theater.

HUNTER CANTWELL SKILLS

FOOTBALL Enchance your football skills.

For 6th-12th graders July 10-11, 20-22, 22-23, 24-26 (270) 789-5148 fljames@campbellsville.edu

Grades K-1 Explore the gross part of science as campers learn all about the human body. Discover why blood is so important and even why boogers and poop are crucial for a healthy body!

SUMMER THEATRE CAMPS

campbellsville.edu/summer-camps

KIDS COLLEGE

For rising 1st-12th graders Auditions: April 22 Performance: June 10-12 campbellsville.edu/summer-camp

Grossology

SUMMER CAMPS CAMPS SUMMER

YOUTH, CHILDRENS CAMP Children’s (3rd-6th grade) July 24-27

For 3rd-8th graders June 6-9 - 1-3:45 PM July 18-21 - 9-11:45 AM campbellsville.edu/kids-college

KENTUCKY SCIENCE CENTER Want a fun, hands-on experience for your kids? School’s Out Science Camps offer exciting educational experiences for children in grades PreK-10! Join in exploring unique topics designed to inform, engage and entertain! More than 50 camp themes to choose from all summer long!

For 6th-12th grade QBs, WRs, TEs, RBs June 11

FROZEN DRINK MACHINE

campbellsville.edu/hunter-cantwell-skills-camp

; I @ E B D 8: ? @ E < I < E K8 C

WRESTLING TRAINING, TEAM DUALS,

Summertime Frozen Fun! 502-664-3085 www.frozendelites.com

TECHNIQUE I / II

Train, learn techniques, and duel.

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Potter’s Potions

Grades 2-3 Crash your cart between Platforms 9 and 10 as you head to the castle to learn the magic behind our favorite wizarding world. From potions to herbology, test your skills and earn house points competing in the Wizarding Science Cup. Chemistry Quest

Grades 5-6 Dive into the world of atoms and molecules and experiment with the creative world of chemistry. Explore polymers, thermodynamics and combustion reactions and investigate the properties of metals, chromatography, food flavors and chemical dyes in the hands-on Chemistry Lab.

MEREDITH DUNN SCHOOL Grades 1-5 • June 20-July 8 At Meredith-Dunn School, they know how to take the stress out of learning! If your child requires remediation over the summer or just a little practice, they can help. At the Summer Academic Camp school anxiety ends and learning begins! 502.456.5819 • meredithdunnschool.org

THE DEPAUL SCHOOL Whether you are looking for language arts, mathematics or any enrichment camps, you can design a summer program tailored to your child’s individual needs and interests while it aligns with your family’s summer plans! depaulschool.org/summer

SACRED HEART ACADEMY Ages 4-18 • June and July With offerings in dance, drama, music and visual art, there is something for everyone! Join SHSA this summer and work with the young artists in our community to inspire their creativity and stretch their imaginations. A complete list of camps can be found online. Shslou.org

WALDEN THEATRE Every year, Walden Theatre’s summer camps, workshops and performance opportunities for kids delight, enchant and challenge young people ages 3-18 with a wide range of offerings. The youngest students can participate in fun art and imagination-based camps that teach the fundamentals of creative expression, teamwork and even the creation or performance of a short play! The Summer Academy is a perennial favorite for 8-13 year olds with kids working on a hilarious one-hour play that they perform at the end of each three-week session. Middle and high school ages can enroll in challenging skill-building workshops that focus on Shakespeare, acting, audition skills, musical theatre, playwriting and more. 502.589.0084 • waldentheatre.org

Minecraft

Grades 7-8 Explore the world of science using your favorite game. Design your own challenges using in-game architecture and test your friend’s skills. Uncover what makes up your favorite building materials as you build their molecular structure. 502.561.6100 • KYScienceCenter.org

SAINT XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Basketball Camp

Play in the best high school gym in the city this summer at St. Xavier’s Basketball Camp. Meet and interact with coaching staff and players and learn the fundamentals of basketball during daily station work. 502.637.4712 • saintx.com/campx

SAINT XAVIER 2016 SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP CONTACT INFORMATION Coach Kevin Klein: 637-4712 ext 570 Athletic Office: 635-5300 E-Mail: kleink@saintxfac.com Web: www.saintx.com/campx

SESSION I

9:00 AM - 12:00

June 6-10 (5th-6th)

SESSION II

1:00 PM - 3:30

June 6-10 (K-4th)

SESSION III

9:00 AM - 12:00

SESSION IV

1:00 PM - 4:00

SESSION V

9:00 AM - 12:00

July 11-15 (7th-8th)

SESSION VI

1:00 PM - 4:00

July 11-15 (5th-6th)

SESSION VII

1:00 PM - 3:30

July 18-22 (K-4th)

SHOOTING CAMP

9:00 AM - 12:00

June 13-17 (7th-8th) June 13-17 (9th)

July 28-29 (3rd-9th)

COST $115 SESSIONS I-VII • $50 SHOOTING CAMP

CAMP HIGHLIGHTS • • • • •

All campers receive a St. X. Camp T-Shirt and St. X Camp Basketball Play in the best high school gym in the city Meet and interact with the St. X coaching staff and players Meet new friends Learn the fundamentals of basketball and the importance of attitude, effort, and teamwork

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Summer Camps

Camp Index

Summer Camps

Camp Index WHET YOUR PALETTE This summer, combine morning and afternoon for day-long art-making fun! Choose from 90 summer camps with 10 different themes. For working parents, choose from Early Drop-off (8:15 a.m. - $20), Lunch-stay (12:30-1:30 p.m. $15) and Late Pick-up (5:45 p.m. - $20) options. Early, Lunch and Late prices are contingent on minimum enrollment. If enrollment is lower than minimum, these options are still available but at a higher rate. Please call with any questions! (Lunch stay must bring their own lunch and drink. All three options for discounted $50 maximum.)

artist Mondrian. Art learnings: Mondrian, color and values, light and dark, symmetry, line art, 2-D, 3-D

Fairy House and Elf Fantasy Art Camp June 6-10 • June 20-24 • July 4-8 • July 18-22 Campers will create fairy or elf houses complete with outdoor furnishings and fantasy-world creatures like dragons. Art learnings: mixed media, art can be seen everywhere, imagination and art from nothing.

Messy 2: Return of the Splat! June 13-17 • July 4-8 • July 18-22 • July 25-29 We will pour like Marcel Locosas, explode with… MENTOS, paint with glue, drop things on piles of paint, throw, splat and more! Art learnings: Marcel Locosas, unexpect-

Mine (Your Craft Art Camp) June 13-17 • June 27-July 1 • July 11-15 • August 1-5 Minecraft has many art lessons to teach! Create creatures, paint scenes and create your Minecraft self based on pixelated art. Learn about

Our Creator’s Creations June 20-24 • July 25-29 Learn of the day of creation through art. Campers will also do self portraits and learn how God created us in His image and what that means. Art learnings: light vs. dark, God is the original artist, we are artists created in his image, God sees us as his art.

ed art, large art, chemical reactions, mixed media reactions Star Wars - The Art Awakens June 13-17• July 4-8 • July 18-22 • July 23-29 Art like Galileo, Van Gogh and Da Vinci based on all things Star Wars! Working lightsabers, character masks, nebula galaxies in a jar and more! Art learnings: do what you love, art can be made from anything, light effects, positive and negative space. Beautiful Butterflies June 13-17 • July 4-8 • July 18-22 • July 25-29 We will create amazing butterflies and butterfly families as final pieces of art. Some of the butterflies will actually flutter and some will come together to be reflections of themselves! Art learnings: symmetry, Van Gogh’s butterfly series, Japanese art, mixed media

KENTUCKY

Derby festival coverage

Publishes April 21

der to Thurby

Everything from Thun

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Creature Comforts June 6-10 • July 11-15 • July 25-29 Design your own creature and turn comfy socks into new comfy friends. The creatures will start as no-sews with added stitching available for older campers. Art learnings: Netadoll artist, big art from plain socks, old made new, textile art Paper Worlds June 6-10 • June 20-24 • July 18-22 • August 1-5 Our worlds will be 3-D, colorful and inspiring. Campers will use many types of paper and create beautiful creatures and jungle, forest or village worlds. This isn’t your typical cutand-paste paper play! Art learnings: texture, shape, 2-D, 3-D, color variation Self Art - Face the Fun June 6-10 • June 27-July 1 • July 11-15 Art all about ourselves! We will create self portraits Modigliani-style and make and communicate self descriptions without any words. Art learnings: Modigliani, typeface, sculpture, communication through art, Chagall.

Pocket Ponds June 13-17 • July 4-8 • August 1-5 Pint-sized ponds and little fascinations to go. Frog and turtle ponds? Koi ponds? Sea ponds? Fishing ponds? Monet’s ponds! Art learnings: miniature and scale art, Monet’s ponds, water art. THE YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMPS Unplug and connect with the YMCA this summer! Every kid can use a time-out from technology. A place with less video and more games. A place with less media and more social. One week or the whole summer, Y campers will turn off the screens and turn up the play. Your kids will have fun, build confidence and make friends in a safe and enriching environment. ymcalouisville.org CAMP PIOMINGO One and two-week sessions June 5 to July 30. Reserve your bunk and take a virtual tour at ymcacamppiomingo.org. One week or the whole summer, day camp or overnight at Camp Piomingo, Y campers will turn off the screens and turn up the play. Register today and give your kids the best summer ever. ymcacamppiomingo.org

Pawsitively Fun! a uring Feat arden & ! g es camp l surpris a anim

photo by Leigh Photography

FOR GIRLS AND BOYS AGES 2 YEARS-9TH GRADE

Weekly Camps: June – August

More than 70 camp options to choose from!

Lifelong Friends • Animal Advocates

More info or to register: kyhumane.org/camps • 502.515.3149

www.jcclouisvillecamp.org FREE SWIM DAILY 502-459-0660

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Summer Camps

Camp Index

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds FOR RENT

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

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

Housecleaning. Independent Contractor. David: 502-9051906 (not hiring)

This condo-like apartment features 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, hardwood floors, gas fireplace in formal living room, formal dining room. Separate patios and carports. 502-423-1889 East End River Road area Nice quaint carriage house apt for rent. Central air, dishwasher, washer, dryer. Beautiful setting $1,000 a month. 502.639.7805. COMMUNITY Garage sale on Saturday, April 23. Begins at 8am and ends at noon. 216 Ring Road. Beachwood Village. Derby and household items available.

Richards Lawn Service. “I love lawns!” Services include but are not limited to landscaping, mulching, and trimming. Fully insured. Call to schedule service today at 502-428-6579 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

Brundage Jewelers is seeking a full time salesperson. The right candidate would have some knowledge of jewelry and an exceptional customer service background. Please email your resume to brenda@brundagejewelers.com FOR SALE Six Resthaven cemetary lots valued at $3300 each. Will sell for $2500 each. 239-495-1461

ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING FINAL RELEASE OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.

1)Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,000

TheVoiceTribune

Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Jeremy Tanzilla Unit 454 Totes, Baby Items; Tina Tanzilla Unit 437 Golf Clubs, Totes; LeighAnn Adams Unit 537 Household goods; Troy Murphy Unit 218 Household goods; Karen Edelen Unit 234 Household goods; Robert Nunez Unit 278 Boxes,Clothes. Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Rashida Thomas Unit 9222 Household goods; Michelle Ware Unit 9277 Household goods; Ann Geilow Unit 9329 Household goods; Heather Wood Unit 9014 Household goods; Brittany Hayes Unit 9085 Furniture; Markettia Johnson Unit 9264 Couch,Clothing, bed, Angela Bullitt Unit 9182 Bed frame; Clemmie Collier Unit 9142 Bed, Boxes; Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Lauren Thompson Unit 232 Household Goods; Albertine Kelley Unit 263 Household Goods; Jean O’Shea Unit 513 Household Goods; Michael Hudson Unit 540 Household Goods; Martha Sparks Unit 544 Household Goods; Richard Carter Unit 516 Household Goods; Robert Johnson Unit 618 Household; Laura Moore Unit 638 Household. Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Harold Bartley Unit 20 Household Goods; Ike Smith Jr Unit 50 Household Goods; Jonathan Hackett Unit 55 household goods; Markell Blackburn Unit 94 Household Goods; Keisha Johnson Unit 276 Household Goods; Burnis Broaddus Unit 310 Household Goods; Treon Richardson Unit 377 Household Goods; William Bartlet Unit 385 Household Goods; Sonya Crayton Unit 398 Household Goods. June M. Eastridge Unit 482 Household Goods. Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM KDA Group Inc. Unit 633 - 60files. Tom&Chee Unit 529- Catering equipment. Maureen Shannon Unit 348- Household appliances. Neil Alvarado Unit 402 -Household goods. Jose Da Silva Unit 394- Personal papers, totes, cloths, luggage. Leah Scott Unit 214 Household goods. John Mcqueen Unit 265- Household bedroom items misc. Emily Bird Unit 205- Household goods. Elizebeth Williamson Unit 363 -Household goods Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Charee Cobble Unit 429 Household Items.

B A BY P OW D E R OVA R I A N CA N C E R OR OTHER TALCUM POWDER LINKED TO

/thevoicetribune

Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Shantika Mudd unit 973 household furniture and clothes, Brandon Burton unit 850 Household items, Cathy G Durham unit 823 Household items, Teri Brown unit 573 Boxes of personal papers, fishing poles, Earl Curtsinger unit 649 Beds, tv, tables,furniture, Tiffany Faison unit 518 Household items, Daniel Daly unit 665 2 couches with tv stand, dresser, 2 end tables, coffee table, 4 chairs, Katherine Fetz unit 411 Household items.

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

3)Model # 403 Augusta $42,450…BALANCE OWED $16,500

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

Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM John Fletcher Unit D065 Equipment/Boxes/Household items; Brian Overstreet Unit E048 Household items; Cody Laudato Unit E052 Household items; Michael Diaz G027 Personal items.

Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: April 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Kevin Stansbury Unit Unit 147 & Unit 324 Household Goods; Joseph Kenn Unit 167 Household; Jumai (Ju-May) Dawuda Unit 274 Household Goods; Tara Goodlett Unit 330 Household items; David Maitland Unit 399 Household.

2)Model # 303 Little Rock $38,525…BALANCE OWED $15,000

www.voice-tribune.com

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations:

NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED

Long-term use of baby/talcum powder is linked to ovarian cancer. If you or a loved one suffered from ovarian cancer after using Johnson’s Baby Powder, Shower to Shower or other talcum powder, you may be entitled to substantial compensation. Call us at 1-800-THE-EAGLE now. No fees or costs until your case is settled or won. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.

• Make any plan design changes you desire! • Comes with Complete Building Blueprints & Construction Manual • Windows, Doors, and Roofing not included • NO TIME LIMIT FOR DELIVERY! BBB A+ Rating

GOLDBERG & OSBORNE 915 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85013

@ TheVoiceTribune

1-800-THE-EAGLE (1-800-843-3245)

www.1800theeagle.com

s ay 7 Dek n e e Op a W

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

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Louisville’s

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

PUZZLES

pets of the week 8-year-old Butters is a snuggle bug who is looking for a warm, comfortable lap. He promises to let you know just how happy he is if only you stroke his cheek and rub the back of his head. This lovely orange tabby cat enjoys catnapping in the warm sun, the occasional stalking of the cunningly dangled toy and time with his very own person. He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in Louisville. Cassius is a 3-year-old pit bull terrier mix. He is a very special boy. You see, Cassius is deaf, and that makes him a little nervous in new places and with new people. Cassius is startled by unexpected touch or movement since he can’t hear someone coming. This means he’d do best with children old enough to understand his hearing loss. It also means he’d do better without other dogs. He’s very smart and can learn hand signals. He’ll just need time and consistent training to help him gain confidence and be the big beautiful boy he was born to be. Cassius is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Come visit him today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in Louisville.

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

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Developing beautiful neighborhoods for your next home. glenview-park-ky.com

Lots available starting in the $150,000s 1/3 - 2 acre lots • Located near prestigious Glenview, Kentucky John Lenihan, 502-593-2024

harrods-glen.com

Lots available starting in the $290,000s +/- 1 acre lots • Located off Wolf Pen Branch Road in Prospect, Kentucky John Lenihan, 502-593-2024

poplar-woods-ky.com

Lots available starting in the $84,000s +/- 1 acre lots • Located on Hwy 42 in Goshen, Kentucky John Lenihan, 502-593-2024

spring-farm-lake.com

Wooded Lots available starting in the $80,000s 1/3 - 1/4 acre lots • Located off Shelbyville Rd. Joe Beck, 502-419-5945 Jason Richardson, 502-376-3111

Spring Farm Pointe

spring-farm-pointe.com

Lots available starting in the $150,000s +/- 1 acre lots • Located off Wolf Pen Branch Road in Prospect, Kentucky John Lenihan, 502-593-2024

Lots available starting in the $90,000s +/- 1 acre lots • Located off Wolf Pen Branch Road in Prospect, Kentucky John Lenihan, 502-593-2024

Mike Jones, Managing Partner: 502-777-9805 • SignatureGreenProperties.com

For New Listings, Agent Profiles & Open Houses, visit KySelectProperties.com

2402 Overlook Hill Ct. $699,000

4006 Napanee Road $470,000

5945 Ashwood Bluff Drive $298,000

Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

6917 Windham Parkway $539,900 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664 Jamie Peterworth 502-724-4150

441 Lightfoot Road $845,000 John Stough 502-552-9120 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

5641 Wolf Ridge Road $1,500,000 John Stough 502-552-9120 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

2422 Valetta Road $485,000 John Stough 502-552-9120 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

19 River Hill Road $899,000 Joanne Owen 502-571-5155

2000 Warrington Way Suite 140 Louisville KY 40222 502.271.5000

3003 N. Highway 1694 $996,000

3031 Wynfield Mews Lane $699,995

Joanne Owen 502-571-5155

2205 Speed Avenue $857,000 Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083 George Tafel 502-376-1089

3900 Glen Bluff Road $677,000 Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083 George Tafel 502-376-1089