April 16, 2015 by The VOICE

Hermitage Grand Gala | Taste of Derby | The Master Planner

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Artist Tony Viscardi

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Picking out the spring fashion trends you can actually wear in your everyday lives can be hard, but we’re going to show you some hot and very wearable items for the spring. Conrad-Caldwell House Museum and Old Louisville serve as the setting for our phenomenal Spring Fashion issue, and given the striking Victorian homes and expansive greenery, we think it’s the perfect setting and just the right amount of inspiration for what spring means for our wardrobes. Florals for spring are a perennial choice, but this season’s offerings are far from the traditional buds, and much more playful, with styles that also pair well with staples you likely already own, like crisp white separates and denim.

winter for the Kentucky Derby Festival Marathon. And this year, participants will have a little something extra to look forward to as they cross the esteemed finish line – a custom gong alerting everyone of their accomplishment. Local artist and sculptor, Tony Viscardi is this week’s featured profile as he has been commissioned to create this oneof-a-kind piece of art. He shares with us how he transformed from car factory worker to respected artist in our community and how he continues to give back. Wes Kerrick takes a closer look at the latest keep it local concept to hit Louisville and speaks with owner and operator, Jay Vasse who is bringing the subscription box concept right to your front door. In turn, he helps keep up the “Keep Louisville Weird” adage we have all come to know while also helping local companies generate exposure in ways they otherwise might have missed out on. For the snowbird in your life, Go Local Box is the perfect way to send a little southern hospitality.

Joey Wagner – his name alone is synonymous with all that is the Derby. While throughout the year Wagner’s resume boasts various events, galas, black tie soirees and the hottest promotions in town, it is really Derby time that his star shines the brightest. We steal a few moments of his time (not like he’s sleeping these days) to hear about his newest venture – DerbyVIP.com and how he has literally transformed Louisville’s party scene.

In sports, Steve Kaufman shares what’s on most UK fans’ minds after the announcement of many players not returning. While the possibility of this year’s team remaining intact going into next season was low, it still pains BBN to see such a beloved team pursue lifelong dreams in the NBA. However, on the other side of the color wheel, Cards fans got a sneak peek at players who will soon become household names at the 42nd Annual Kentucky Derby Festival Basketball Classic at Freedom Hall. Deng Adel, Raymond Spalding, Donovan Mitchell and Ryan McMahon showcased their skills and proved to spectators why ESPN has three of the four incoming hopefuls ranked 31 and 43 and 54 in the ESPN 100.

While most people have marked their calendars for the opening day of the pool, others have been training through the dreaded

Bye, bye March Madness – hello baseball season. The Louisville Bats kicked off the weekend with opening day and celebrated their 16th year of baseball at Slugger Field, while unfortunately, the Cards and Cats nearly faced off at Jim Patterson Stadium, until record-breaking rainfall took over and the game was forced to cancel. Luckily, they will meet at the mound again on April 28 in Lexington, and we’ll be there to catch every second. Zephyr Gallery was proud to host Louis Zoellar Bickett’s opening art reception over the weekend as admirers gathered to see the latest installation of the celebrated artist, including Lexington Mayor, Jim Gray. The Kentucky Derby Museum unveiled their 30th anniversary commemorative Woodford Reserve bottle in honor of their milestone achievement, and Joseph’s Salon and Spa got their hands dirty at Seneca Park and Beargrass Creek to honor Earth Month and raise awareness for Kentucky Waterways Alliance. With only a few weeks left until Oaks and Derby, if you haven’t already locked in your outfit, Lori Kommor has some last minute winning looks in Mix this week. Don’t overlook the fabulous threads our local boutiques have to offer. Relax and enjoy!

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Feature Stor y Old Louisville has a myriad of striking Victorian homes, and one of the most gorgeous of these is the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum, and our Spring Fashion issue uses Conrad-Caldwell as its setting. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to love what you see. page 64

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“I worked in a car alk around Louisfactory for 10 years ville and you may and was hating my very well bump life,” explains Viscarinto a piece of artwork by di. “I was working Tony Viscardi. The iconic with metals and with aluminum, but I was metal signs of Diamond Pub & Billiards and Varanese are Staff Writer always into contemporary design and art, so by Viscardi’s hand. Perhaps when I started messing IGOR you’ve been to a suite at a UofL around in my garage or UK game? More than likely GURYASHKIN with metal I started you’ve seen an aluminum cutcreating clocks, it was the easiest thing to do.” out of the Cardinals logo or the iconic blue and white of the Wildcats. Well, Having spent several years these are Viscardi’s as well. This year, working on small things like clocks, Viscardi caught the eye of Viscardi’s most visible work will be at a local interior designer who started utilizing the Kentucky Derby Festival – a gong his pieces in his designs. The works became so to be rung by the racers at this year’s popular, he promised to get Viscardi out of his KDF marathon. factory job within a year.

here. We’ve been on HGTV, and we filmed in our studio for two years with John Ramsey in the mornings and have been on national TV, and now we do a little bit of everything.”

“Sure enough, he was right,” recalls Viscardi. “I jumped without a parachute from a cushy job with benefits and everyone told me I was stupid and crazy for quitting that job, but I hated the factory life. But 10 years later I am

“A little bit of everything” is an understatement, as Viscardi (who had to bring in the help of his friend John Austin, and fiance Marla three years ago) now has pieces being routed all over the world to places ranging from

But for Viscardi, the life of an artist and sculptor was not always in the cards, as his future seemingly lay in working metals in another capacity – on the line at a car factory. A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PROFILE

Heavily into Metal

PROFILE

churches to million-dollar homes. “We made a huge cross for a United Methodist church – the cross and flames” recalls Viscardi. “We now have five or six cross jobs at all times, on a jobs board, for the past three years. Today I sent a clock design to U.K.” So while Viscardi has kept busy, he’s also had time to do work for local charities.

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“We are always donating our pieces for local charity auctions, because it’s important to give back. And we’re always getting requests to give more which we’re happy to do,” adds Viscardi. But while charity, crosses and clocks are one thing – this year Viscardi is working on yet another high-profile work – the Kentucky Derby Festival Marathon gong. “They [the KDF] asked if I could design a gong, with a sculpture around it,” explains Viscardi. “It was going to be at the finish line but now it’s going to be at the side where people who beat their previous best time can ring the gong.” Making the project even more special is the fact that Louisville Slugger are creating special sticks with which participants will use to strike

the gong on race day. For now though, Viscardi can reflect on the fact that he’s doing what he loves, surrounded by people he loves, every single day. “I love the freedom of doing what I want,” concludes Viscardi. “And of being out of the house, creating. I love being able to create things outside, as well; things that my kids may one day still have and can look at 20 or 30 years later, and that motivates me.” Learn more about Tony Viscardi at www. viscardidesigns.com. VT

Every participant in this year’s Kentucky Derby Festival Marathon who beats their time from last year will have the chance to ring this gong designed by Tony Viscardi.

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APRIL 16, 2015

BUSINESS

business briefs

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

WOODFORD RESERVE TEAMS UP WITH FASHION & MIXOLOGY’S MOST NOTABLE NAMES TO CREATE $1,000 KENTUCKY DERBY MINT JULEP CUP

would receive the donated net proceeds by voting on the official $1,000 Mint Julep Cup website. Woodford Reserve will contribute a nominal donation to the additional participating organization, the Permanently Disabled Jockeys’ Fund.

December, but bookings can be made as early as May 1 by emailing chateaubourbonky@gmail.com. A website for the bed and breakfast will soon launch. In the meantime, anyone can follow new developments on Chateau Bourbon’s Facebook page.

Consumers ages 21 years and older can log on to www. woodfordreservemintjulep.com to purchase one of the Victory Cups or Winner’s Circle Cups. Any unsold cups will be available for purchase at Churchill Downs on Kentucky Derby Day.

TEDDY BRIDGEWATER NAMED GRAND MARSHAL OF PEGASUS PARADE

Woodford Reserve unveiled the 2015 edition of its beloved $1,000 Mint Julep Cup available at the Kentucky Derby and benefiting the Wounded Warrior Equestrian Program on Monday. Now in its 10th year, the 2015 iteration was designed in partnership with fashion designer Billy Reid and mixologist Pamela Wiznitzer, resulting in a Mint Julep that’s distinctly modern. The signature Mint Julep cups were designed by Billy Reid and handcrafted at Louisville-based jeweler From the Vault. The cups pay tribute to Derbies past, while at the same time looking to the future of this iconic event. In addition to the cups themselves, Reid also developed an exclusive, limited edition fabric that will accompany each cup, as well as be featured in a capsule collection. The wearables include a limited quantity of bowties and neckties available for purchase at all Billy Reid locations, online at www.billyreid.com, and at the Woodford Reserve Distillery. Each year, Woodford Reserve has selected a charitable organization to receive the proceeds from the $1,000 Mint Julep Cup sales. To honor the tenth year of the program, the public was asked to help determine which of two pre-selected organizations

CHATEAU BOURBON BED AND BREAKFAST COMING TO NORTON COMMONS Louisvillians and out-of-town visitors can soon indulge their love of bourbon and Southern cuisine while enjoying the full Norton Commons experience at Chateau Bourbon, an upscale bed and breakfast that will open in the traditional neighborhood development later this year. The B&B, which Norton Commons announced earlier this month, will be the first of its kind in Louisville. Chateau Bourbon will offer guests upscale accommodations and feature a full-three course southern breakfast. Hillock said they are drawing on their love of cooking to develop unique dishes often infused with Bourbon. In the evenings, guests will enjoy a complimentary cocktail hour with custom-made desserts, among them Chateau Bourbon’s Browned-butter Banana Cream Pie. Chateau Bourbon joins a series of new businesses and developments at Norton Commons. In January the neighborhood announced it would build the largest all-geothermal neighborhood in the United States. And last month Norton Commons announced it was breaking ground on a Latin-American themed destination restaurant called Citizen Taco. Chateau Bourbon will officially open at Norton Commons in

Former University of Louisville football star, Teddy Bridgewater, will return to his college hometown to serve as Grand Marshal of this year’s Republic Bank Pegasus Parade. Bridgewater was quarterback for the Cardinals from 2011 to 2013, and is now quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings. The 60th annual parade is set to march down Broadway on Thursday, April 30. A Miami native, Bridgewater was considered a four star recruit with 2,606 passing yards and 22 touchdowns his senior year in high school. During his years as a Louisville Cardinal, he was named 2011 Freshman All-American, 2011 Big East Rookie of the Year and 2012 Big East Offensive Player of the Year. He was named MVP at the 2013 Sugar Bowl, where the Cardinals, decided underdogs, defeated the Florida Gators 33-23. His last season at UofL in 2013, he was named MVP of the Russell Athletic Bowl. On top of the football accolades, Bridgewater became the first in his family to graduate college and walked across the stage in December 2013 to receive a degree in Sports Administration. Bridgewater was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the first round of the 2014 NFL draft. Bridgewater was named the Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Year in his first season. The annual spectacle marches west on Broadway from Campbell to Ninth Street. Tickets for the Parade are on sale now online at www.kdf.org.

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1/7/15 10:19 AM

BUSINESS

When Local is Best

ampling the many products made in the Louisville area has gotten a lot easier with the birth of a new company.

Yesterday, Go Local Box shipped its second installment of gift boxes around the city and the country. Each box contains four to six locally made items.

“Honestly, I don’t know why I started going,” he said. “I think I was just looking for something to do.”

Business Profile WES KERRICK

Go Local Box is a subscription service that lets people sign up to receive one box each month, or have boxes sent to others as gifts. Most everything in the box is from Louisville, although a few items come from elsewhere in Kentucky or from Southern Indiana. Owner and operator Jay Vasse also works full-time as a digital marketing analyst at a Louisville medical equipment company. He runs Go Local Box almost singlehandedly, with just a little help from family and friends. After reading about a similar operation in Baltimore, it occurred to Vasse that the subscription box concept might be a great fit for Louisville. “So I figured, I’ll just go for it,” he said.

But Vasse’s trips to the farmers market turned out to be tremendously impactful. “I started talking to people,” he said. “I started getting to know the culture.”

It was at Douglass Loop and other farmers markets that Vasse developed a deep appreciation for the ways buying local benefits the local economy. The idea behind Go Local Box is to help local business owners get the exposure that, in some cases, they’ve been struggling for years to gain. “A lot of them are doing this on the side as well,” he said. “They’re kind of trying to build something for themselves.” Go Local Box puts their products on the doorsteps of potential customers, who just might fall in love with those products. “It helps build people’s dreams,” Vasse said. To find products for the boxes, he contacts those business owners and explains that he would like to include their item in the next month’s box.

Vasse shipped his first boxes last month – about 20 of them. Yesterday, he shipped 65.

“All of them, I think, have been very, very thrilled to be in it,” he said.

This month’s boxes are Derby/bourbon themed. They each contain a mini Derby pie, bourbon chocolate truffles, a bourbon sugar scrub, a mint julep mix and a candle made out of a 2015 Derby glass.

The creators of local products often buy their materials locally as well, Vasse said. So with Go Local Box, he hopes to start a “chain reaction” that will ultimately benefit many people in the community.

A Louisville native, Vasse had always heard about the movement to buy local and “keep Louisville weird.”

“It just kind of all builds together,” he said.

“I never paid too much attention to it,” he said. A little more than a year ago, though, Vasse decided on a whim to visit Douglass Loop Farmers Market. COURTESY PHOTOS

Vasse also savors the opportunity to send a little piece of Louisville to folks who have moved away. For example, one man ordered a box for his 96-year-old mother, who recently moved to Florida but misses Louisville. “I worked with him, and we’re going to send

her boxes,” Vasse said. “I just think it’s awesome to be able to help someone like that.” Vasse plans to add a service that would allow customers to select individual items for their box from a list on the company’s website. If everything goes well, he hopes to expand his business to other cities or even go statewide. “I’m just taking it one day at a time and kind of building things as I can,” he said. What will be in May’s box? Vasse wouldn’t say. “It’s going to be a surprise every month,” he said. VT For more information or to purchase a subscription, visit www. golocalbox.com. Vasse may be contacted at hello@golocalbox. com. For more photos and updates, check out Go Local Box on Facebook. To receive next month’s box, sign up by April 30.

Christine A. Moore April 16th - 18th @ Rodes For Her Internationally famous hatmaker, Christine A. Moore, will be at Rodes For Her Thursday, April 16th through Saturday, April 18th.

Christine is known for her finishing work and attention to detail. All flowers are handmade and unique to her design. Each hat is individually made with great care to match any ensemble and head size.

FOR HER Derby Divas is April 16th! THE RODES BUILDING 4938 Brownsboro Road 502.753.1050 • rodes.com

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NEWS

Multi-Sport Athletes in a Specialized World

some point, our culture developed uring the month of the idea that if children do not speMarch, we all gathcialize before they are 10, they will ered around our never achieve their goal of playing devices to watch the madat the next level. However, if we ness that is NCAA playoff continue this trend of parent-initiated specialization, they run the basketball. As I viewed sevEducation risk of never making it beyond high eral games over the course school athletics. A study conducted of a week, I found myself VALORIE by Dr. Neeru Jayanthi of Loyola thinking of the hours of hard University found that specializaBAKER work and personal sacrifice Director of Special Projects tion in a single sport is one of the and K-8 Athletic Director at that the players, coaches, and strongest predictors of injury. AthLouisville Collegiate School letes who specialized were 70-93 families dedicated to making percent more likely to be injured those special moments hapthan children who played multiple sports. pen. As a former Division I athlete and In addition, children who specialize at an head coach, I am very familiar with the commitment it takes to achieve in early age are at a far greater risk for burnout due to stress, decreased motivation or simsports at that level.

Recently there has been a great deal of information and conversation regarding athletes who specialize in one sport in contrast to those who participate in multiple sports. Urban Meyer kicked off this debate with a nod to recruited football players that were multi-sport athletes. A majority of young men who were being recruited at Ohio State played more than one sport. It begs the question: why are we so determined to specialize our children when they are just 5 years old? When I owned and operated my own volleyball club in Florida, I quickly realized that many parents intentionally directed their daughters to just that one sport. Many families would look at me in disbelief when children under the age of 14 ended their club season after five months instead of eight. At A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ply not having fun anymore. I often encountered 18 year-old athletes with overuse injuries and who did not enjoy playing the game anymore. As a young athlete, I had the wonderful opportunity to play multiple sports in school. Competing in basketball, track and volleyball all taught me how to be a better overall athlete and an enthusiastic competitor. I believe that these experiences and my supportive parents enabled and prepared me to compete in Division 1 volleyball as an athlete and as a coach. When I was charged with building a K-8 Athletic program at Louisville Collegiate School, I wanted to provide our student-athletes with the opportunity to represent their school while also learning the valuable lessons that each sport brings. Students have the opportunity to begin competition in various sports and activities in Kindergarten and continue that progress through high school while

learning the value of commitment and sacrifice at age appropriate levels. We hope to allow students an opportunity to learn and experience the different aspects of team and individual sports here at Collegiate. In support of our program and our commitment to engage youth sports, Louisville Collegiate School will welcome John O’Sullivan to campus on August 20, 2015. O’Sullivan is the author of Changing The Game: The Parents Guide to Raising Happy High Performance Athletes and Giving Youth Sports Back to our Kids. O’Sullivan will be speaking at Collegiate as part of a Speaker Series to commemorate its Centennial celebration kicking off in August 2015. The event is open to the public and we encourage all parents to attend. VT

NEWS Churchill Downs’ Taste of Derby is presented by Stella Artois

An Appetizing Evening

BENEFITING DARE TO CARE

By REMY SISK, Contributing Writer

pringtime in Louisville is always warmly welcomed by the city. The weather finally becomes tolerable; flowers begin to bloom, and Louisville’s many outdoor restaurants and bars may once again be enjoyed. But the undeniable centerpiece of spring in Louisville is the celebration of the Kentucky Derby. From Thunder Over Louisville to the Derby itself, the season provides unparalleled opportunities for socializing and celebrating. However, one of the often-overlooked events of the season offers a platform for both revelry and philanthropy. That event is the Taste of Derby presented by Stella Artois. Billed as “the perfect Derby appetizer,” the event is in its sixth year and holds the distinction of being the only evening activity hosted by Churchill Downs during Derby season. It is held the Thursday preceding Derby Day; April 30 this year, in the North Wing of The Kentucky Exposition Center. The exciting event features live entertainment by City Heat and appearances by several horseracing celebrities. In essence, however, Taste of Derby truly revolves around the cuisine of 25 chefs from around the country who come together, representing the various racetracks of the Road to the Kentucky Derby. Each chef prepares a sample size of his or her signature dish that is then paired with exquisite wines and beers to make for an exceptionally unique culinary experience. “It’s a foodie event,” describes Dana Johnson, the Senior Director of Corporate Responsibility for Churchill Downs. “It’s an event that highlights premiere chefs around the country and their cuisine, which is usually based on their area.” As delightful and delicious as it is for the guests to experience the best these renowned chefs have to offer, the event also provides a myriad of benefits to the chefs themselves. Jeremy Ashby, executive chef of Lexington eatery Azur Restaurant & Patio and this year’s Keeneland representative contends, “we really

want to make an impression on the people coming to Kentucky, especially as a chef because there’s such a unique culinary identity there that’s often overlooked.” This will be Ashby’s third year at the event, and he looks forward to being an ambassador of sorts for both guests and chefs alike. While spectacularly talented, these masterful chefs cannot prepare enough samples to feed all the event’s guests alone. That’s where Sullivan University comes in. “They can’t do this event without Sullivan,” insists Sullivan’s Culinary Arts department chair Chef Allen Akmon. “Number one, because we provide all the student volunteers; and number two, because they need our kitchens and our facilities to prep the food.” Sullivan opens the experience of aiding the chefs in preparing their food to all of its students, and Akmon sees the chance to work alongside these remarkable chefs as a true privilege and encourages as much participation as possible. “Those opportunities to stand next to and work with some famous chefs are very limited and few and far between,” he contends. “So I really feel like the students get an experience from this that will stick with them, likely for the rest of their lives.” Ashby agrees; “We can’t do it without them,” he claims. Ashby also encourages student involvement. “That’s really what it takes when you’re in culinary school: you need to work in a restaurant, but also any chance you get to work with other chefs, especially not in your region.” Behind the bustling food activity between the chefs of the event and the students of Sullivan, however, lies the true purpose of the event,

and that is aiding hunger relief, as a portion of the proceeds of the event benefits Dare to Care Food Bank. “Why not party with a purpose?” Johnson muses. “Taste of Derby is a great party highlighting all these wonderful chefs and all this wonderful food, and I just think Dare to Care’s involvement provides a purpose. What are we partying for? We’re going to help relieve hunger.” According to Stanley Siegwald, Director of Policy and Planning for Dare to Care, “Taste of Derby is an excellent example of how the community continues to reach out and work to help families that are struggling.” Currently, one in six people in Kentuckiana suffer food insecurity, and Dare to Care in partnership with Taste of Derby aims to reduce that figure. Akmon views Dare to Care’s involvement as only another reason students stand to benefit from participating in Taste of Derby: “Hopefully we can instill a mentality of giving back in the students with this event,” he asserts. Whether it’s to support Dare to Care, to encourage culinary education, to sample the cuisine of chefs from around the country or simply to socialize with Louisville’s finest, Taste of Derby has something for everyone. Its delectable offerings paired with its incredible cause make it a highlight of the Derby season and certainly one not to be missed. Tickets are still available for Taste of Derby presented by Stella Artois. They are $300 and include food and wine samplings, a premium open bar, valet service and entertainment. Tickets and more information available at kentuckyderby. com/tasteofderby. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

APRIL 16, 2015

OBITS

obituaries Martha Jane Alvey Martha Jane Alvey, 86, passed away Monday April 13, 2015. She was an employee of Jefferson County Public Schools as a teacher’s aid and a wonderful mother to six children. She was a member of Bethany Lutheran Church and later St. Paul Lutheran Church. She is preceded in death by her husband of 45 years, James Alvey and her son, Jim Alvey. Martha is survived by her children, Martha Maupin (John), Vicky Heckel (Mike), Bill Alvey (Barbara), Gary Alvey (Linda), and Deborah Eaton (Mark); 12 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. The funeral is 10 a.m. Thursday, April 16 at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 at Ratterman’s.

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

A Mass of Christian Burial will be 10 a.m. Thursday, April 16 at St. Albert the Great Catholic Church, 1395 Girard Drive with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road. Memorial contributions may be made to Habitat for Humanity.

Frank DiBattiste Frank DiBattiste, 25, passed away Sunday, April 12, 2015. He was born on August 8, 1989 in Fort Smith, AK, to James and Michele DiBattiste. Frank Served our country in the United States Marine Corps, was a member of the Wounded Warrior Project, and was a VA Representative on EKU’s campus. His uncle, Rusty Michalski has preceded him in death.

Donald R. “Don” Bischoff, 69, of Louisville, passed away peacefully Saturday, April 11, 2015 with his family by his side.

Here to carry on his memory are his parents, James and Michele DiBattiste; brother, David Dawley (Kayce); sister, Amanda DiBattiste (David), nephew, Wilson Dawley; his girlfriend, Sarah Satterly and her daughter, Danica; along with so many other family and friends who will miss him very much.

He was a native of Louisville, son of the late Richard J. and Anna Marie Seitz Bischoff. He attended St. Xavier High School and graduated from Seneca High School. He founded Highland Imports, and later retired from St. Albert and St. Bernadette.

A service in honor of Frank will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 17, 2015 at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road. Visitation will from 4-8pm Thursday, April 16 at the funeral home. Burial at the Kentucky Veterans Cemetery will take place at a later date.

He is survived by his children, Aaron Bischoff , Elizabeth Bischoff, and Kim Owens (Bryan); companion, Donna Spalding; a brother, Richard Bischoff Jr. (Gwen), a sister Anna Park; and many cousins, nieces, nephews, including Mark Echsner (Tina), Laura Echsner, Jill Bowman (Randy) and Donna Reynolds (Roy), and friends.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project.

Donald R. “Don” Bischoff

Patsy “JoAnn” Hibbs Patsy “JoAnn” Hibbs, 71, of Louisville, passed away Saturday, April 12, 2015 at Sts. Mary &

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Elizabeth Hospital. She was an avid reader and loved spending time with her grandchildren and was a member of NRA. She is survived by her loving husband of 38 years, Michael Hibbs; sons, Paul Brooks (Kim), Ronnie Brooks, Michael Hibbs (Shona) and Mark Hibbs (Janice); daughter, Tina Kincaid; sisters, Mary Hensley, Janice Hart (John), Darlene Holsapple (Dan), and Pam Benningfield (Monte); brothers, Walter Corum (Doris) and Kenneth Corum; 17 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Her funeral service will be 11a.m. Thursday, April 16 at Ratterman Grand Chapels, 4832 Cane Run Road, with burial in Bethany Cemetery. Visitation was 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 15.

Johan Jensen Doctor Johan N. Jensen passed away peacefully at home on Easter morning surrounded by his family. He was dearly loved and will be deeply missed by his wife of 57 years, Polly; daughters Deena, Paula, Jeryl and Jo Anna; sons-inlaw Steve, Terry, Brett and Stephen; and grandchildren Taylor, Logan, Jensen, Sawyer and Josephine. Joe, born 1936 in Canton, South Dakota, met Polly at the School for the Deaf in Sioux Falls, S.D. where they were both employed. After marrying, they moved to Dallas, Texas where Joe attended the University of Texas Southwestern School of Medicine. His training included a Surgical Internship and later a Residency in Otolaryngology with the University of Louisville Hospital Group. From 1963-1965, he served active duty as a Medical Officer in the U. S. Naval Reserve. From 1971 on, he con-

ducted a private practice in Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery. He cared about his patients and it showed in the amount of time he took with each one. He especially enjoyed working with the Sisters and the staff affiliated with St. Anthony’s Hospital. Dr. J was a truly generous, fun, easy-going, kind, smart, handsome, hard-working, imaginative, one-of-a-kind, wonderful human being. He donated his body to the University of Louisville Medical School. A private celebration of his life is planned.

Margaret Grant Linton Margaret Grant Linton, 83, entered Heaven’s gates on Friday, April 10, 2015. She was a member of Christ the King Catholic Church. Margaret was preceded in death by daughters, Delrita McCullough and Marilyn Harrington; son, James Linton Jr. She is survived by her loving husband of 64 years, James Linton Sr.; daughter, Jeanette Linton; son, Jerry Linton (Retonda); 12 grandchildren, Terry Bouggess Jr., Shonnetta Talbott, Michelle Spurley, Dana Dansby (Leon), Tracey Finch, LaShawnda Gilliard (Carl) of Savannah, GA, Vicki Johnson, Herbert Yarbrough, Tiffany Murphy, Jayson Linton, Ebony Holt, Bruce Morris; brother, Ulysses Grant, and a host of great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, other family that she loved dearly. Visitation: 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 at her church, 718 S. 44th St. Funeral Mass: 10 a.m. Thursday, April 16 at the church, with burial in Green Meadows Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W. Chestnut St.

James Gary Maupin, 65, of Shepherdsville, formerly of Fairdale, returned to his Heavenly Father, Sunday, April 12, 2015. A Mass of Christian Burial was 10 a.m. on Wednesday, April 15 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, 11501 Maple Rd., Louisville with cremation following. Friends paid their respects on Tuesday, April 14 from 1-8 p.m. at Schoppenhorst Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Preston Hwy at Brooks Rd.; use John Harper entrance).

Julia R. Polio Julia R. Polio, 94, of Louisville, was called from this earth on Divine Mercy Sunday, April 12, 2015 fortified with the sacraments of Holy Mother Church and the prayers of her large family at her bedside. Being a loving mother, her entire life was centered around God and her family. She was the former Julia R. Tino, a member of St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, and had a life long devotion to the traditional Latin Mass. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph A. Polio, Sr.; parents, Philip and Rose Corso Tino; four siblings, Nick, Frank, and Michael Tino and Josephine Tino Philhart. Surviving her are seven sib-

lings; Frances Tino McEntyre, Lilly Tino Klecha, Dorothy Tino Foscarini, Marie Tino Enos, Mary Tino Anderson, John and Ronnie Tino. Julia is also survived by her five children, Sheree Polio Lally (Jim), Louie Pollio (Lynn), John Pollio (Raylene), Marty Pollio, and Maria Polio Monroe (Steve). She is also survived by 17 grandchildren, Jim Lally, Jr. (Julie), Jeff Lally, Todd Lally (Heather), Michael Lally (Laura), Marty Lally (Stephanie), Danny Lally (Whitny), Wendy Lally Makowski (Eric), Lindsay Lally Cloyd (Kevin), Anthony Pollio (Kim), Jade Ross Larimore (Mike), Stephanie Monroe, Claire Kelly Pollio, John Michael Pollio, II, Christie Schaefer Poiles (Jason), Michelle Monroe, Robert Monroe, and Daniel Pollio. Also surviving are 22 great-grandchildren, plus two yet unborn; two great-great-grandchildren; as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins; and caregiver, Marty Pollio. Her Requiem Mass will be celebrated at noon on Thursday, April 16, 2015 at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, 639 South Shelby Street with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, April 15, 2015 at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home, 3800 Bardstown Road. Memorial gifts may be made to Rosary on the Air c/o WLCR Catholic Radio or Kentucky Right to Life.

member of Grace Immanuel United Church of Christ.

Yvonne Joan Rockhold-Weiss Yvonne Joan Rockhold-Weiss, 85, passed away on April 8, 2015 in Louisville. She and her husband, Fred were the owners of the old Rockhold Florist and Gift shop in Lyndon from 1972-1988. After their retirement they closed the shop, bought a camper and began a dream life of traveling the U.S. for leisure. After touring the states their traveling continued throughout Europe in a Volkswagon bus. Their friends had an ongoing joke to their children “ Do you know where your parents are”. Yvonne was also a member of DAR ( Daughters of the American Revolution). She is survived by her loving children Dr. Fred Rockhold III, Cynthia Tucker and James Rockhold; she is also survived by a sister Elizabeth Mariles and her brother James Murphy. A memorial Celebration of Life service will be at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 18, 2015 at Arch L. Heady Westport Funeral Home, 7410 Westport Road with visitation starting at 3 p.m.

Paul A. Tapp Paul A. Tapp, 60, passed away Sunday, April 12, 2015. He was born March 9, 1955 in Louisville, and was a retired mechanic. He was a long time

Robert English, CIC, AFSB

He is survived by his loving daughter, Bobbi Lynn Tapp and her fiancé Russell Curtis; his four siblings, Charles, Donnie, Raymond, and Sharon. He also has three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. A service to celebrate Paul’s life will be held at noon on Thursday, April 16 in the chapel of Arch L Heady-Cralle, 2428 Frankfort Ave. with burial to follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 and after 9 a.m. Thursday. Expressions of sympathy can be made to Grace Immanuel United Church of Christ.

Dorothy Young Dorothy Young, 93, passed away Sunday, April 12, 2015 in Lexington, KY. She is survived by her two daughters, Sandra S. Humphrey and Christine S. Cetrulo; one grandson, Michael Steven Humphrey. A gathering for family and friends was from 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road, Louisville. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to Bernheim Forest and Arboretum, 2499 Clermont Rd., Clermont, KY 40110 or University of Kentucky Arboretum, 500 Alumni Dr., Lexington, KY, 40503.

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APRIL 16, 2015

OBITS

James Gary Maupin

Byerly Ford Committed to Kentuckiana for 70 Years

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

Watch for more details about the Extreme Makeover Celebration throughout the spring, and help us celebrate 70 years of serving Louisville. And know that we look forward to serving you for 70 more.

The extreme makeover is an investment in the community, representing our continued commitment to South Louisville. And the Extreme Makeover Celebration event is an opportunity for you to: • Visit our newly renovated dealership • Take advantage of extreme savings on your favorite Ford vehicles • Help us select a worthy local charity to receive a brand new vehicle absolutely free

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

Catnip

Taylor’s 10

Card Chronicle

Sports

Horse Sense

vs.

April 16 7:30 p.m.

Soccer Arrives in the River City Louisville City FC is Louisville’s professional soccer club, and part of United Soccer League. LCFC are affiliated with Orlando City, and are managed by James O’Connor, previously a player-coach for Orlando City. Louisville Slugger Field hosts LCFC’s home games. LCFC will be back in USL action on Thursday night, at home against the New England Revolution’s affiliate, the Rochester Rhinos. The season has so far gotten off to a strong start for The Coopers, with a 2-0 victory in their season opener against St. Louis – and the first ever game at Slugger Field. A draw in the next game as well as a close loss last Wednesday means Louisville FC still have a bright future ahead of them this coming season. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.louisvillefc.com

SPORTS

High School Sports Report

Sports

The four University of Louisville signees, Deng Adel, Raymond Spalding, Donovan Mitchell and Ryan McMahon.

Future Cardinals in KDF Basketball Classic

he 42nd Kentucky Derby Festival Basketba ll Classic included 14 high school players ranked Top 50 nationally. The classic also featured four recruits for the University of Louisville. April 11th at Freedom Hall, Cardinal fans came out to see future Cardinals Donovan Mitchell, Deng Adel, Ryan McMahon, and Raymond Spalding.

next few years.”

High School Sports Report

One of the players was future Louisville Cardinal Donovan Mitchell. He is a 6’3” guard from Brewster Academy in New Hampshire, and is ranked number 43 in the ESPN 100.

He was named Most Valuable Player for his team in the classic and winner of the dunk conRANDY WHETSTONE JR. test. In spite of his achievements during the event, he was more elated to be a Cardinal and to play under Coach Rick Pitino. When asked what he will add to the team next season, he said, “I add an athletic side to the guard spot and being able to create for my teamThis year’s basketball event was sponmates. Defensively, that’s one thing I pride sored by Papa John’s with a crowd attenmyself on.” dance of 5,150. First held in 1973, the Derby Festival Basketball Classic is the oldest high school all star game in the nation. Kentucky Derby Festival President and CEO said, “[The] crowd got a sneak peek at players who will become household names to basketball fans over the

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Mitchell was able to be with other UofL recruits for the first time. He said their experience at the classic would help their chemistry both on and off the court. Deng Adel is a 6’7” forward from Victo-

ry Rock Prep in Sarasota, Florida. ESPN ranks him #31 in the ESPN 100. Adel brings some versatility to the forward spot. He stays active on the defensive end, and has developed a solid outside jump shot. Both factors will be essential for the Cardinals. He says he will be focused come day one, and will look to make a major impact. Adel, still in high school is already ready to embark on the challenge of playing in the ACC. “It’s going to be tough. Night in and night out, you’re going to be playing against the best teams in the country. It’s a lot of excitement, but at the same time it makes you nervous, but you have to be able to take up that challenge.” Rick Pitino has secured a shooter who is also from Sarasota in Ryan McMahon. He comes from a small town and a small school that has roughly 500 students. Although he is not the tallest player, standing at 6-feet, his stature has risen in his hometown. McMahon, who attends Cardinal Mooney High School in Sarasota, is fortified by the

PHOTO BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Sports

support of his loyal hometown base now that he is a Louisville Cardinal. “The whole school is behind me. The whole city is really behind me. They all want the best for me.” McMahon mentioned that people who he hadn’t been in contact with for about four years have given the young man encouraging words as he approaches the collegiate ranks in basketball. “There is little to no hate down in Sarasota. We are all a big family down there,” he said. McMahon is considered to be an underrated player and was not highly recruited. He knows his strength is offense, but his main focus is getting better at defense, knowing that he will be playing against some guards who are much bigger and stronger than he is. Raymond Spalding was the hometown player in the Kentucky Derby Festival Basketball Classic. The 6’9” forward comes out of Trinity High School. ESPN has him ranked number 54 in the ESPN 100. Spalding who played center in high school now balances out in size at the college level. He will look to gain more strength, but has tremendous upside. He says he’s been working on his jump shot lately. He possibly could fit the mold of former UofL forward Earl Clark.

Donovan Mitchel thundered home a dunk on his first attempt in the first round of the dunk contest at halftime.

University of Louisville signee Ray Spalding dunked as future teammate Deng Adel, on the left watched.

Donovan Mitchell with President and CEO Kentucky Derby Festival Michael Berry and 2015 Chair, Kentucky Derby Festival Trish Osborn.

It was an honor for the young man to be the only Louisville native represented in the classic, “It’s really a tremendous blessing and honor. I’m glad I’m able to play with my future teammates at UofL.” When asked how the last few moments of his senior year are going, he said, “It’s great. Trinity really prepared me for this moment. I feel like I’m really comfortable in this situation and can’t wait to really get going.” The Louisville recruits did well overall in the game. Their team came up short 127-119. Card nation hopes to see these young men soar high as Louisville Cardinals; and their chances seem good with each player having great potential. VT PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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APRIL 16, 2015

Sports

Seven Up and Out

guess I was expecting it, though I probably could have given you wellthought-out reasons why each of the seven declared Wildcats would stay at Kentucky another year.

son or two of glory leading to a firstround draft position. The guy is 7-feet tall. When he thought about the things he’d like to do in life, professional basketball was probably way up on that list.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

Naturally, like most UK followers I hoped they’d all come back. I always have, from John Wall through Julius Randle. Don’t they love wearing the Kentucky blue? Don’t they enjoy the prospect of national championships? Don’t they love the high TV visibility? What I think is missing from my calculations is the extent to which turning pro is a long-playing dream for all of them.

These were all McDonald’s All-Americans during high school. Basketball was not some new hobby they picked up when they came to Lexington and found they were pretty good at it. From their high school days, they thought about the glories the NBA would one day offer. Karl Anthony-Towns said he posted up an imaginary Tim Duncan in the schoolyard when he was seven. I always think of Willie Cauley-Stein as some rough, unfinished cut of wood – more “good high school athlete” than “star basketball player” – who got an early, unexpected, accidental chance to play as a freshman because Nerlens Noel wrecked his knee. But Cauley-Stein was good enough to be a High School Burger Boy, and he came to Kentucky for the reasons they all come – because John Calipari dangled the UK dream: a seaA P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Now he’s an All-American and John Wooden finalist. He might benefit from a senior season. Frank Kaminsky did. But he also clearly feels it’s time to get paid for all of this.

The Harrisons have gone from slam-dunk lottery picks coming out of high school to middle-second-round prospects after two years at UK. Their big bodies are bigger and more solid, and their skills are definitely better. They’ve survived the crucible of high expectations through two amazing journeys to the Final Four. They both could probably improve their draft status with another year in school. But did they want more of the scrutiny and criticism? For them, it seems, the decision was made somewhat joylessly, with a shrug and a “time to move on” resignation. That’s what it looked like, anyway. Same for Dakari Johnson, who is nowhere near ready for prime time. The potential is there, absolutely, but it has diminished. Given the chance to step up and make a big impression this season, he instead slid back into the pack. But someone (his coach?) told him his time was now. He could be a lottery guy in a year, or he could slip even further down in the standings. After all, there’s another supreme new freshman big man coming to Kentucky next year. Every year! As for the freshmen – Towns, Trey Lyles,

Devin Booker – they all seemed to be having so much fun with their “brothers,” it was easy to forget that they came to Kentucky for that same reason the rest came here: to take the NBA prep course. Towns is a projected number one pick! John Wall-Anthony Davis territory. What would be the allure of coming back? An NCAA title next time? Or another agonizing disappointment? One thinks Lyles and Booker could gain by returning. Lyles felt to me like Terrence Jones redux, so much better with a sophomore season of college ball. Booker’s stock dropped in February and March. I thought he could have been one of those UK players who gets talked about at the Rex Chapman-Tony Delk level. It has been the right choice for so many Kentucky one-and-dones. Wall became an almost instant impact player in the pros. Brandon Knight fit right in, too. Demarcus Cousins and Eric Bledsoe have attained near-All Star status. Davis is about to become the best of the best. It took Michael Kidd-Gilchrist a little while, but he’s becoming the same defensive stopper in Charlotte that he was in Lexington. What’s haunting, though, is how so many have made what seem to be poor choices. Daniel Orton could have been a college star after Cousins left campus. Marquis Teague could have become a much better NBA-ready point guard with more college experience. Archie Goodwin and James Young could have honed their raw skills. Am I thinking, though, that the real beneficiary of guys returning is Big Blue Nation? We don’t want to lose our golden geese. But these geese want the gold for themselves. And why not? VT

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Sports

Hating Laettner

Christian Laettner scored more points, 407, than any player in NCAA tournament history. Known for hitting the game-winner in Duke’s 104-103 win over Kentucky in the 1992 Mideast Region final, he led the Blue Devils to back-to-back NCAA Championships in 1991 and ‘92. Laettner scored over 11,000 points in 14 NBA seasons. He was the only college member of the original “Dream Team” that won a Gold medal in the 1992 Summer Olympics. In March, a movie about Laettner’s life, titled “I Hate Christian Laettner” debuted on ESPN. The "I Hate Christian Laettner" movie came out in March, what do you think of the finished product? I love it and every time I see it, I love it more and more. I think it's really neat and it's fun anytime you can see a movie about yourself.

in the 1991 Final Four, what are the keys to knocking off a team like that?

The keys are, you have to have a great game to play against an undefeated team. You have to have your best game of the year Taylor’s 10 and at the same time, you have to get a little lucky. I think when we KENT Rick Pitino said that he was played UNLV in '91, it was possiTAYLOR WAVE3 Sports asked, but declined to be a bly our best game of the year, and part of the movie, what is that's the only way we were able to your relationship like with him? beat that team, with so many great players. They had beaten us by 30 points We have a good relationship, we've had the year before, but we just had fun with it over the years because we did an incredible game against UNLV that Vitamin Water commercial a few years that year. ago. I was working with him on that, and it was fun making jokes and making light of the situation of how he could still be disWhen you think back on gusted with me, and making a shot into a your career, what comes to garbage can, so that was a lot of fun. He's the forefront in your mind? a great coach. The basketball camp that I The things that you are most used to go to when I was in high school is proud of and are most memorable, called the Five Star basketball camp, and he are your championships. That's the used to come there and coach us. I learned thing that I put the most weight on some of my offensive game from him, when is that I won championships, and I was younger. that's why you play sports is to win championships, not to hit buzzer What were you thinking when Sean beater shots. So that's the thing that Woods banked one in to give Kentucky I'm most proud of and my favorite a 103-102 lead? memory. My thought process is, ‘dang, I can't believe he made it,’ but call a timeout as fast Who was the toughest as you can, and we did. Then go over and get matchup for you? the play from Coach K and see if we can do Alonzo Mourning was always a something really lucky and hit another buzzhuge challenge because he's a great er beater. I had hit a buzzer beater two years player and of course, Shaquille before against UConn, so I believed in every (O'Neal), because he was the bigway, in every sense, that we had a chance to gest and one of the baddest players do it again. to ever play the game and he was especially difficult in the NBA. How much do you remember about that final play? Why did you go to Duke? Well I remember it vividly because it's on film and they seem to replay it every March Madness, you'll see it a lot. That's the only reason it's so vivid in my memory.

Like Wisconsin this year, your Duke team beat an undefeated UNLV team

I went to Duke because I thought Coach K was the best coach and I loved everything about them. I loved their nickname, their school colors, the sneakers they wore, and I just loved everything about them.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

If you hadn't gone to Duke, where would you have gone? I would have went to Carolina. From a player perspective, what makes Coach K so special? The thing that makes him the best is that he makes you feel like he loves you and he makes you feel like you're part of his family, but then at the same time, he holds you to high expectations and holds you accountable to playing his way on the basketball court, and that's what his strength is. VT

Christian Laettner allowed Kentucky fans to stomp on his chest for charity during the last UK/Duke matchup on Nov. 13, 2012. The Blue Devils won 75-68.

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Sports

The Louisville baseball team celebrated on the field after clinching the series 2-0 against Kennesaw State. The win ensured the Cardsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; entry into the 2014 College World Series for the second consecutive year.

f all the major athletic programs at UofL facing a hike in competition thanks to the move to the ACC, it was Dan McDonnell's baseball Cardinals who seemed to be staring at the steepest fresh uphill climb.

Mikey Likes It! earning a top five national ranking from three different major polls, including a No. 3 nod from Perfect Game USA, the highest ranking in program history.

MIKE RUTHERFORD

None of this was supposed to happen, but then again miracle working is nothing new for McDonnell.

Playing in a city that's known for college basketball and the Kentucky Derby as much as anything else, Louisville baseball was inherently tasked with a seemingly impossible assignment: capture the hearts and minds of the local fans while competing during the spring months. With all due respect to free admission and dollar beers, winning big at the sport's highest level was the only way to make that happen, and that had never come close to happening when McDonnell arrived in town back in 2007.

@cardchronicle

Loaded with teams from warm-weather areas who can play the sport year-round, the ACC has long been a baseball powerhouse. The conference churns out more Major League talent than any conference this side of the SEC, and has sent at least seven teams to the NCAA Tournament in every year since 2007. Being located in recruiting fertile areas allows programs like Miami, Florida State and North Carolina to stock their rosters with handfuls of the top young pitchers in the country, one of the biggest keys to success in a sport which revolves around three-game weekend series'. The days of Louisville baseball dominating its conference were supposed to be long gone, with the days of the Cards hoping to ride a solid strength of schedule into the NCAA Tournament all set to take their place. A funny thing has happened through the first two months of the season, though. UofL has played six ACC series', and they have won them all, four of them via the sweep. The Cards will enter this weekend's home series against Wake Forest with a sparkling 16-2 conference record, good enough to put them a full five games ahead of preseason Atlantic Division favorite Florida State. The dominance has also resulted in Louisville

For all intents and purposes, the Dan McDonnell era at Louisville represents the entirety of the program's history. Before McDonnell arrived, UofL had been to exactly one NCAA Tournament (2002) and won exactly zero games in the big dance. Since then, the Cards have missed the tournament just once, crashed the College World series three times, captured five regional titles, and are now in the hunt to earn a national seed in the NCAA Tournament for a second time.

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

Coach Dan McDonnell.

Despite all this success, being a die-hard Louisville baseball fan isn't exactly the easiest task in the world. Not only does the sport begin at a time (February) when Cardinal basketball hysteria is at its peak, but the first half of the season takes place during a period of time that few sports fans ever associate with baseball. This being the case, the average UofL fanatic keeps a casual eye on the baseball Cardinals in February and March, and then really starts to get to know their team once the basketball madness has died down. Another chunk of folks will start to pay attention only when the postseason rolls around. And then, of course, there is another contingent of fans who just don't care for the game of baseball and have a hard time getting into the whole thing at all. If you fall into one of the latter groups and have been wary about hopping on the Cardinal baseball bandwagon up until now, it's certainly not too late. There's still room, but you should probably hop on now because there's a pretty large fact floating around right now that's impossible to gloss over casually: this Louisville baseball team is good enough to win a national championship. Love the sport or loath the sport, the preceding statement should be enough to at least catch your eye, if not your head and heart, for these next couple of months. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘

APRIL 16, 2015

Sports

Louisville Triple Crown of Running Race Results Anthem Rodes Papa Johns Name City, State 5K City Run 10 Miler 1 Ratlale Mokone Bowling Green, Ky. 0:15:09 0:32:13 0:53:48 2 Adam Schaffner Frankfort, Ky. 0:16:07 0:32:43 0:55:21 3 Mark Hamilton New Albany, Ind. 0:16:08 0:33:16 0:56:03 4 Andrew Danner Louisville, Ky. 0:16:08 0:32:54 0:56:34 5 Tim Korte Georgetown, Ind. 0:16:18 0:33:38 0:55:57 6 Rhiannon Johns Indianapolis, Ind. 0:16:30 0:34:50 0:58:26 7 Daryl Parks Lewis Center, OH 0:17:01 0:34:36 0:58:45 8 Kris Sensenbrenner Louisville, Ky. 0:17:08 0:35:04 0:58:20 9 Rizik Tom Lado Louisville, Ky. 0:18:10 0:34:40 0:57:44 10 Brian Lindsey Louisville, Ky. 0:17:13 0:35:04 0:58:21 11 Sean Mendes Louisville, Ky. 0:16:52 0:35:12 0:58:36 12 Mike Horan Goshen, Ky. 0:16:29 0:34:53 0:59:23 13 Michael Farkas Louisville, Ky. 0:17:19 0:35:23 0:59:40 14 Brian Ruggles Prospect, Ky. 0:17:16 0:35:21 0:59:48 15 John Roberts Louisville, Ky. 0:17:12 0:35:44 0:59:39 16 Thomas Noel Louisville, Ky. 0:16:37 0:36:05 1:00:11 17 Sean Robison Lagrange, Ky. 0:17:29 0:36:21 0:59:43 18 Jason Land Newburgh, Ind. 0:17:37 0:36:37 0:59:29 19 Will Rivera Elizabwthtown, Ky. 0:17:18 0:35:55 1:00:39 20 Ben Chisman Charlestown, Ind. 0:17:53 0:36:02 1:00:23 21 Todd Reller Newburgh, Ind. 0:18:03 0:36:05 1:00:15 22 John Biros New Albany, Ind. 0:18:04 0:36:19 1:00:11 23 Isaac Blackman New Albany, Ind. 0:17:41 0:37:05 0:59:56 24 Randy McDowell Frankfort, Ky. 0:18:10 0:36:15 1:00:55 25 Ali Faraji-Tajrishi Louisville, Ky. 0:17:21 0:35:45 1:02:30 26 John Meyer Cincinnati, OH 0:18:02 0:37:29 1:00:43 27 Benjamin Hall Louisville, Ky. 0:17:44 0:36:56 1:02:06 28 Obehi Akojie Louisville, Ky. 0:17:52 0:37:05 1:02:01 29 David Eckardt Evansville, Ind. 0:17:56 0:37:14 1:02:19 30 Scott Saito Louisville, Ky. 0:18:14 0:37:11 1:02:10 31 Scott McAnally Elizabethtown, Ky. 0:18:09 0:37:11 1:02:53 32 Matthew Owen Jeffersonville, Ind. 0:18:02 0:37:47 1:02:34 33 Rowan Jones Waverly, Ky. 0:17:52 0:38:27 1:02:55 34 Mike Bernardi Shelbyville, Ky. 0:18:17 0:37:11 1:03:58 35 Stephanie Gammon Prospect, Ky. 0:18:44 0:37:44 1:03:59 36 Tim Wheatley Georgetown, Ind. 0:18:39 0:38:12 1:03:45 37 Shannon Knabel Crestwood, Ky. 0:18:51 0:38:19 1:04:33 38 Ken Wuetcher Louisville, Ky. 0:19:13 0:38:54 1:03:58 39 Jonathan Lundy Shepherdsville, Ky. 0:18:22 0:38:13 1:05:31 40 John Alegnani Louisville, Ky. 0:18:41 0:39:08 1:04:33 41 Matt Thompson Louisville, Ky. 0:18:32 0:40:13 1:04:02 42 Stephen Macfarlane Jr Louisville, Ky. 0:18:39 0:39:10 1:05:20 43 Michael Wilson Mt. Washington, Ky. 0:19:06 0:39:12 1:04:57 44 Danny Chester Louisville, Ky. 0:18:49 0:38:57 1:05:51 45 Chuck Crowley Clarksville, Ind. 0:18:55 0:39:26 1:05:42 46 Robert Izgarjan Crestwood, Ky. 0:19:12 0:38:55 1:06:02 47 George Litsey Louisville, Ky. 0:19:17 0:39:01 1:06:43 48 Charlie Rasche Louisville, Ky. 0:19:02 0:39:58 1:06:21 49 April Woo Louisville, Ky. 0:18:57 0:38:58 1:08:10 50 Dennis Clark Louisville, Ky. 0:20:05 0:39:56 1:06:05 51 John Bizzell Louisville, Ky. 0:20:18 0:39:35 1:06:36 52 Michael Del Negro Louisville, Ky. 0:19:33 0:39:49 1:07:08 53 Dennis Scott Wunderlich Prospect, Ky. 0:19:18 0:40:05 1:07:22 54 Scott Baerenklau Sellersburg, Ind. 0:19:49 0:40:16 1:06:52 55 Andrea Gibson Charlestown, Ind. 0:19:54 0:39:50 1:07:19 56 Aaron Disselkamp Louisville, Ky. 0:18:46 0:38:04 1:10:15 57 Brian Crumbo Crestwood, Ky. 0:19:45 0:40:38 1:06:43 58 Chad Stepp Columbus, Ind. 0:18:20 0:37:57 1:11:03 59 Andy Niblett Prospect, Ky. 0:18:35 0:38:35 1:10:14 60 Jenna Lee Louisville, Ky. 0:20:13 0:40:02 1:07:12 61 Tim Whitfill Louisville, Ky. 0:19:51 0:41:10 1:06:34 62 Anthony Fossaluzza Louisville, Ky. 0:19:38 0:40:59 1:07:24 63 Josh Durr Louisville, Ky. 0:20:19 0:40:39 1:07:27 64 Steven Johnson Louisville, Ky. 0:20:05 0:41:00 1:07:25 65 Scott Whitenack Louisville, Ky. 0:19:54 0:40:58 1:07:49 66 Tracy Green Louisville, Ky. 0:19:01 0:41:01 1:08:51 67 Marty Cook Louisville, Ky. 0:19:46 0:41:00 1:08:26 68 Bob Hobbs Louisville, Ky. 0:19:15 0:40:58 1:09:00 69 Ken McDonald Mt Vernon, Ind. 0:19:42 0:40:27 1:09:06 70 Andrew Thai Louisville, Ky. 0:19:09 0:40:09 1:10:22 71 Nicholas Romeo Lanesville, Ind. 0:19:24 0:41:18 1:09:09 72 David Mekus Louisville, Ky. 0:20:16 0:41:13 1:08:24 73 Thomas Hines Louisville, Ky. 0:20:59 0:41:14 1:07:42 74 Conner Hounshell Lagrange, Ky. 0:21:58 0:42:26 1:05:44 75 Angela Yochum Louisville, Ky. 0:19:50 0:40:15 1:10:15 76 Ben White Lagrange, Ky. 0:21:07 0:40:25 1:08:56 77 Lincoln Williams Louisville, Ky. 0:20:16 0:41:38 1:08:36 78 Aaron Gatlin Jeffersonville, Ind. 0:20:06 0:42:18 1:08:13 79 Steven Smith Shepherdsville, Ky. 0:20:17 0:41:43 1:08:59 80 Josh Elliott Shepherdsville, Ky. 0:23:03 0:40:42 1:07:17 81 Bradley Faulkenberg Lexington, Ky. 0:20:12 0:41:12 1:09:39 82 Chase Youngblood Lousiville, Ky. 0:20:11 0:40:45 1:10:16 83 Steven Gray Big Clifty, Ky. 0:20:25 0:41:43 1:09:05 84 Benjamin Humphries Elizabethtown, Ky. 0:19:57 0:41:42 1:09:40 85 Rachel Dalton Pekin, Ind. 0:19:55 0:41:46 1:09:41 86 Tj Blake Louisville, Ky. 0:20:02 0:41:46 1:09:39 87 Eric Woods North Vernon, Ind. 0:20:24 0:42:05 1:08:59 88 Scott Ketterer Louisville, Ky. 0:20:09 0:41:43 1:09:46 89 Stephen Salois Crestwood, Ky. 0:20:56 0:41:49 1:08:59 90 Jerry Orange Floyds Knobs, Ind. 0:21:01 0:41:27 1:09:22 91 Matt Keck Lagrange, Ky. 0:19:49 0:41:27 1:10:35 92 Rob Willy Louisville, Ky. 0:20:28 0:42:21 1:09:02 93 Brock Singleton Georgetown, Ky. 0:20:19 0:41:56 1:09:42 94 Derek Wunderlich Prospect, Ky. 0:20:01 0:41:09 1:10:50 95 Jeremy Couch Louisville, Ky. 0:20:02 0:41:34 1:10:46 96 Ryan Graeler Louisville, Ky. 0:21:44 0:42:03 1:08:39 97 Christine Case Louisville, Ky. 0:21:00 0:41:34 1:09:58 98 Jason Cebe Louisville, Ky. 0:20:27 0:41:36 1:10:33 99 Marc Hindorff Prospect, Ky. 0:20:23 0:41:33 1:11:08 100 Cory Taylor Corydon, Ind. 0:20:43 0:42:34 1:10:15 101 Raymond Bronger Louisville, Ky. 0:20:31 0:42:12 1:10:53 102 Lynn Riedling Louisville, Ky. 0:21:21 0:41:57 1:10:20 103 John Dixon Louisville, Ky. 0:20:37 0:42:27 1:10:38 104 Derek Bell Louisville, Ky. 0:20:20 0:42:58 1:10:47

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

LTCOR Total 1:41:10 1:44:11 1:45:27 1:45:36 1:45:53 1:49:46 1:50:22 1:50:32 1:50:34 1:50:38 1:50:40 1:50:45 1:52:22 1:52:25 1:52:35 1:52:53 1:53:33 1:53:43 1:53:52 1:54:18 1:54:23 1:54:34 1:54:42 1:55:20 1:55:36 1:56:14 1:56:46 1:56:58 1:57:29 1:57:35 1:58:13 1:58:23 1:59:14 1:59:26 2:00:27 2:00:36 2:01:43 2:02:05 2:02:06 2:02:22 2:02:47 2:03:09 2:03:15 2:03:37 2:04:03 2:04:09 2:05:01 2:05:21 2:06:05 2:06:06 2:06:29 2:06:30 2:06:45 2:06:57 2:07:03 2:07:05 2:07:06 2:07:20 2:07:24 2:07:27 2:07:35 2:08:01 2:08:25 2:08:30 2:08:41 2:08:53 2:09:12 2:09:13 2:09:15 2:09:40 2:09:51 2:09:53 2:09:55 2:10:08 2:10:20 2:10:28 2:10:30 2:10:37 2:10:59 2:11:02 2:11:03 2:11:12 2:11:13 2:11:19 2:11:22 2:11:27 2:11:28 2:11:38 2:11:44 2:11:50 2:11:51 2:11:51 2:11:57 2:12:00 2:12:22 2:12:26 2:12:32 2:12:36 2:13:04 2:13:32 2:13:36 2:13:38 2:13:42 2:14:05

View the complete list of runners at: results.active.com/events/2015-louisville-triple-crown-of-running

Anthem Rodes Papa Johns Name City, State 5K City Run 10 Miler 105 Brett Keith Brooks, Ky. 0:21:45 0:42:46 1:09:34 106 Travis Smith Louisville, Ky. 0:20:22 0:41:55 1:12:06 107 Zach Woods Pendleton, Ky. 0:21:32 0:41:48 1:11:05 108 Thomas Stice Louisville, Ky. 0:21:16 0:43:21 1:09:59 109 Joshua Allen Louisville, Ky. 0:19:31 0:40:42 1:14:47 110 Kyle Crawford Louisville, Ky. 0:22:17 0:36:12 1:16:31 111 Kevin Clark Louisville, Ky. 0:20:37 0:42:22 1:12:28 112 Greg Dedow Louisville, Ky. 0:21:02 0:42:11 1:12:18 113 Jim Huguenard Louisville, Ky. 0:21:05 0:43:05 1:11:21 114 Brek Meuris Louisville, Ky. 0:20:24 0:42:22 1:13:05 115 Bradley Case Louisville, Ky. 0:21:05 0:43:02 1:11:57 116 Dean Huff Shepherdsville, Ky. 0:20:15 0:43:11 1:13:25 117 Dion Meyer Louisville, Ky. 0:21:09 0:43:21 1:12:21 118 Michael Deren Louisville, Ky. 0:16:26 0:33:30 1:27:13 119 Greg Robinson Louisville, Ky. 0:21:08 0:43:17 1:12:45 120 Mark Seifrid Louisville, Ky. 0:21:33 0:43:25 1:12:17 121 Eric Schroeder Jeffersonville, Ind. 0:21:12 0:42:56 1:13:20 122 Douglas Wills Pekin, Ind. 0:21:14 0:43:53 1:12:24 123 Aaron Bunch Jeffersonville, Ind. 0:21:41 0:43:04 1:13:01 124 Brad Herschler Louisville, Ky. 0:21:38 0:43:58 1:12:18 125 Sean Hyde Floyds Knobs, Ind. 0:20:52 0:43:23 1:13:46 126 Collin Sheffield Louisville, Ky. 0:20:53 0:42:58 1:14:10 127 Adam King Louisville, Ky. 0:21:09 0:43:58 1:12:55 128 Branden Buller Louisville, Ky. 0:20:56 0:43:30 1:13:38 129 Kristin Gulley Floyds Knobs, Ind. 0:21:06 0:44:25 1:12:44 130 Gary Blazin Louisville, Ky. 0:22:01 0:43:54 1:12:43 131 Ashton Corkum Louisville, Ky. 0:21:20 0:43:38 1:13:56 132 Coby Banet New Albany, Ind. 0:21:32 0:44:05 1:13:27 133 Daniel Craft Louisville, Ky. 0:21:09 0:43:12 1:14:47 134 Jason Rosenberger Pewee Valley, Ky. 0:23:03 0:43:48 1:12:18 135 Bart Pfanenstiel Louisville, Ky. 0:20:52 0:45:03 1:13:40 136 Robby Davis Louisville, Ky. 0:21:32 0:44:31 1:13:38 137 Myrdin Thompson Louisville, Ky. 0:21:37 0:43:37 1:14:27 138 John Dunlapp Elizabethtown, Ky. 0:21:48 0:44:15 1:13:46 139 Jaime Alegnani Louisville, Ky. 0:21:20 0:43:57 1:14:37 140 Luke Powell Louisville, Ky. 0:20:51 0:43:59 1:15:14 141 Alex Creamer Jeffersonville, Ind. 0:20:54 0:43:52 1:15:31 142 Geri Keller Louisville, Ky. 0:21:26 0:43:33 1:15:18 143 Michelle Bischof Louisville, Ky. 0:22:10 0:44:51 1:13:22 144 Justin McKay Madison, Ind. 0:20:24 0:44:06 1:16:04 145 Tom Coulter Louisville, Ind. 0:22:07 0:44:21 1:14:17 146 Roberta Meyer Shepherdsville, Ky. 0:20:55 0:42:26 1:17:31 147 Barry Bartley Springfield, Ky. 0:22:06 0:43:59 1:14:53 148 Eric Sexton Edmonton, Ky. 0:21:31 0:44:56 1:14:32 149 Sam Hill Gosport, Ind. 0:22:32 0:44:46 1:13:46 150 Darin Muhs Louisville, Ky. 0:22:46 0:44:20 1:14:11 151 Rachel Parrella Sellersburg, Ind. 0:22:11 0:44:35 1:14:31 152 John Osborne Louisville, Ky. 0:20:02 0:45:38 1:15:46 153 Aaron Acla Fort Knox, Ky. 0:22:25 0:44:33 1:14:38 154 Allerie Schneider Louisville, Ky. 0:22:15 0:44:27 1:14:58 155 Griffin Barron Louisville, Ky. 0:22:38 0:45:16 1:13:57 156 Rich McFadden Louisville, Ky. 0:22:30 0:45:10 1:14:17 157 David Murphy Fisherville, Ky. 0:21:28 0:44:32 1:16:00 158 Jake Crutcher Goshen, Ky. 0:23:09 0:44:04 1:14:50 159 Eugene Bowen Fort Knox, Ky. 0:22:18 0:44:35 1:15:15 160 Monty Stout Mt. Washington, Ky. 0:22:11 0:43:47 1:16:16 161 Patrick Peyton Louisville, Ky. 0:23:14 0:44:34 1:14:29 162 Regan Clauson Louisville, Ky. 0:22:19 0:44:51 1:15:16 163 William Wingo Louisville, Ky. 0:22:18 0:44:47 1:15:27 164 Michael Cavalcante Louisville, Ky. 0:22:00 0:45:07 1:15:27 165 Darin Epperly Louisville, Ky. 0:22:07 0:44:44 1:15:50 166 Alex Hunt Louisville, Ky. 0:22:59 0:45:21 1:14:45 167 Laura Chisman Charlestown, Ind. 0:22:34 0:44:46 1:15:46 168 Jonathan Gregory Louisville, Ky. 0:22:00 0:44:49 1:16:19 169 Max Griffith Cincinnati, OH 0:21:40 0:45:10 1:16:24 170 Krishna Ramjattan Louisville, Ky. 0:27:59 0:51:54 1:03:22 171 Rick Caffee Louisville, Ky. 0:22:36 0:44:38 1:16:02 172 Joel Phillips Borden, Ind. 0:21:41 0:45:22 1:16:22 173 Brendan Baird Louisville, Ky. 0:21:52 0:45:56 1:15:41 174 Randy Campbell Prospect, Ky. 0:22:24 0:45:52 1:15:14 175 Wilson Frazier Louisville, Ky. 0:23:44 0:44:41 1:15:09 176 Tim Ruhland Louisville, Ky. 0:22:43 0:45:22 1:15:29 177 Stewart Fischer Lagrange, Ky. 0:22:06 0:44:52 1:16:53 178 Jeremy Bolton Louisville, Ky. 0:21:29 0:46:23 1:16:05 179 Tom Nielsen Louisville, Ky. 0:22:04 0:45:54 1:16:00 180 Sean Travelstead Louisville, Ky. 0:22:18 0:45:39 1:16:06 181 Michael Silva Elizabethtown, Ky. 0:24:03 0:45:07 1:14:56 182 Dan Puckett Louisville, Ky. 0:22:33 0:44:26 1:17:08 183 Matthew Ruben Louisville, Ky. 0:22:18 0:44:28 1:17:37 184 Cannon Reid Louisville, Ky. 0:23:23 0:45:42 1:15:24 185 Ctibor Sustek Louisville, Ky. 0:22:06 0:46:27 1:16:10 186 Travis Gribbins Campbellsville, Ky. 0:21:36 0:46:47 1:16:20 187 Vedasto Valdez Louisville, Ky. 0:22:45 0:45:58 1:16:23 188 Jason Powell New Salisbury, Ind. 0:22:02 0:46:00 1:17:19 189 Kurt Zamora Crestwood, Ky. 0:23:55 0:45:14 1:16:23 190 Will Conway Charlestown, Ind. 0:23:29 0:45:53 1:16:12 191 Bryan Baete Fisherville, Ky. 0:22:45 0:46:09 1:16:44 192 Jacki Cassady Louisville, Ky. 0:22:23 0:47:09 1:16:06 193 David Dawson Louisville, Ky. 0:22:20 0:45:59 1:17:22 194 Holly Horan Goshen, Ky. 0:21:35 0:46:10 1:17:57 195 John Price Louisville, Ky. 0:23:57 0:45:53 1:16:00 196 Mark Burnam Louisville, Ky. 0:22:18 0:45:01 1:18:41 197 Jeffrey Barrett Louisville, Ky. 0:22:04 0:44:22 1:19:35 198 Brian Willett Louisville, Ky. 0:21:15 0:46:10 1:18:41 199 Keith Toole Louisville, Ky. 0:21:55 0:46:27 1:17:45 200 Izzak Chandler Bedford, Ky. 0:21:56 0:46:38 1:17:35 201 Tommy Johnson Louisville, Ky. 0:20:59 0:46:06 1:19:10 202 Kevin Large Louisville, Ky. 0:22:29 0:46:38 1:17:08 203 Scott Irvin Jeffersonville, Ind. 0:23:28 0:44:58 1:17:51 204 Melissa Durham Louisville, Ky. 0:22:31 0:45:58 1:17:51 205 Josh Batts Campbellsburg, Ky. 0:22:41 0:46:15 1:17:31 206 Kurt Wimpe Louisville, Ky. 0:22:23 0:46:12 1:17:56 207 Matthew Pendleton Greenville, Ind. 0:22:54 0:45:58 1:17:42 208 Jenniffer Burton Louisville, Ky. 0:22:25 0:46:52 1:17:21

LTCOR Total 2:14:05 2:14:23 2:14:25 2:14:36 2:15:00 2:15:00 2:15:27 2:15:31 2:15:31 2:15:51 2:16:04 2:16:51 2:16:51 2:17:09 2:17:10 2:17:15 2:17:28 2:17:31 2:17:46 2:17:54 2:18:01 2:18:01 2:18:02 2:18:04 2:18:15 2:18:38 2:18:54 2:19:04 2:19:08 2:19:09 2:19:35 2:19:41 2:19:41 2:19:49 2:19:54 2:20:04 2:20:17 2:20:17 2:20:23 2:20:34 2:20:45 2:20:52 2:20:58 2:20:59 2:21:04 2:21:17 2:21:17 2:21:26 2:21:36 2:21:40 2:21:51 2:21:57 2:22:00 2:22:03 2:22:08 2:22:14 2:22:17 2:22:26 2:22:32 2:22:34 2:22:41 2:23:05 2:23:06 2:23:08 2:23:14 2:23:15 2:23:16 2:23:25 2:23:29 2:23:30 2:23:34 2:23:34 2:23:51 2:23:57 2:23:58 2:24:03 2:24:06 2:24:07 2:24:23 2:24:29 2:24:43 2:24:43 2:25:06 2:25:21 2:25:32 2:25:34 2:25:38 2:25:38 2:25:41 2:25:42 2:25:50 2:26:00 2:26:01 2:26:06 2:26:07 2:26:09 2:26:15 2:26:15 2:26:17 2:26:20 2:26:27 2:26:31 2:26:34 2:26:38

Anthem Name City, State 5K 209 Nathan Stilger Corydon, Ind. 0:25:06 210 Kuluna Kennedy Louisville, Ky. 0:23:50 211 Corey Long Louisville, Ky. 0:22:09 212 Troy Gahafer Louisville, Ky. 0:22:05 213 Robert Jolly Louisville, Ky. 0:23:40 214 Steven Gray Louisville, Ky. 0:22:07 215 Timothy Holland Louisville, Ky. 0:22:08 216 David Sledge Louisville, Ky. 0:22:30 217 Trevor Durham Louisville, Ky. 0:22:18 218 Philip McGrath Louisville, Ky. 0:21:25 219 Courtney Couch Louisville, Ky. 0:22:09 220 Caitlyn Droste Louisville, Ky. 0:22:50 221 Natasha Jones Louisville, 0:22:43 222 Lee Slinker Elizabethtown, Ky. 0:22:50 223 Robert Boston Louisville, Ky. 0:23:41 224 David Pilichowski Elizabethtown, Ky. 0:21:49 225 Elizabeth Morgan Evansville, Ind. 0:21:44 226 Joe Hall Louisville, Ky. 0:22:31 227 Thad Adams New Albany, Ind. 0:22:25 228 Donna Campbell Prospect, Ky. 0:23:15 229 Tamela Brown Louisville, Ky. 0:23:03 230 Luther Brown III Louisville, Ky. 0:22:54 231 Josh Hartlage Louisville, Ky. 0:22:51 232 Simon Kay Louisville, Ky. 0:22:21 233 Anthony Herberger Louisville, Ky. 0:22:12 234 Jennifer Reid Louisville, Ky. 0:22:37 235 John Arstingstall Louisville, Ky. 0:22:18 236 Joseph Blazis Louisville, Ky. 0:23:35 237 Bill Jackson Louisville, Ky. 0:23:04 238 Alan Muncy Floyds Knobs, Ind. 0:22:28 239 Robert Corbitt Fisherville, Ky. 0:23:44 240 John Pfingston Louisville, Ky. 0:23:12 241 Robert Armstrong Jeffersonville, Ind. 0:23:07 242 Amy Leffingwell Louisville, Ky. 0:23:42 243 Bill Schelling Louisville, Ky. 0:23:27 244 Parker Shroyer Louisville, Ky. 0:23:55 245 James King Louisville, Ky. 0:23:11 246 Steve Rausch Louisville, Ky. 0:22:21 247 Travis Gardner Floyds Knobs, Ind. 0:24:18 248 Marissa Lowe Prospect, Ky. 0:22:51 249 Michael Demichele Louisville, Ky. 0:23:54 250 Leslie Powell Louisville, Ky. 0:22:58 251 Jennifer Miller Louisville, Ky. 0:23:27 252 Aaron Maddox Crestwood, Ky. 0:23:33 253 Justin Newlin Elizabethtown, Ky. 0:22:23 254 Mike Amburn Floyd’s Knobs, Ind. 0:23:07 255 David Richardson Louisville, Ky. 0:23:08 256 Jack Feemster Vine Grove, Ky. 0:22:42 257 Jason Wise Corydon, Ind. 0:23:43 258 Reginald Woodard Clarksville, Ind. 0:22:50 259 Ricardo Parales West Chester, OH 0:23:23 260 Bill Stearman Prospect, Ky. 0:21:20 261 Leon Chambers Elizabethtown, Ky. 0:23:11 262 Kenneth Harris Floyds Knobs, Ind. 0:31:12 263 Alex Carbello Louisville, Ky. 0:23:17 264 Kevin Welsh Worthville, Ky. 0:24:15 265 Kevin Beckman Louisville, Ky. 0:23:42 266 Sarah Johnannigmeier Louisville, Ky. 0:23:02 267 Kevin Muench Louisville, Ky. 0:23:20 268 Gabrielle Welsh Worthville, Ky. 0:24:18 269 Kyran Hoff Louisville, Ky. 0:23:39 270 Mike Peterson Charlestown, Ind. 0:23:02 271 Phil Stevens Mt Washington, Ky. 0:24:29 272 Josh Henderson Louisville, Ky. 0:24:14 273 Sandra Gilmore Milltown, Ind. 0:23:08 274 Bryan Skaggs Louisville, Ky. 0:24:55 275 Thomas Tatum Louisville, Ky. 0:23:15 276 James Arthurs Brandenburg, Ky. 0:23:32 277 Steven Danzy Louisville, Ky. 0:22:49 278 Robert Sarver Marysville, Ind. 0:23:05 279 Matt Corbett Louisville, Ky. 0:24:11 280 Charles Greene Rineyville, Ky. 0:23:49 281 Arnold Fitzgerald Eastwood, Ky. 0:23:13 282 Samantha Owen Louisville, Ky. 0:23:40 283 Caroline Schulz Shelbyville, Ky. 0:23:44 284 William Bowling Sr. Jeffersonville, Ind. 0:24:33 285 Jeff Salverson Milton, Ky. 0:23:57 286 David Woock Louisville, Ky. 0:29:50 287 Brian Daniel Louisville, Ky. 0:22:32 288 Philip Holzknecht Louisville, Ky. 0:22:32 289 Nicole Farnsley Louisville, Ky. 0:22:35 290 Dan Filitreau Bardstown, Ky. 0:25:15 291 Brandon Hardesty Louisville, Ky. 0:23:39 292 Ashley Nevin Greenville, Ind. 0:23:31 293 Stephanie Barnes Louisville, Ky. 0:24:15 294 Taylor Sang Louisville, Ky. 0:26:28 295 Fons Van Aert Anchorage, Ky. 0:22:13 296 David Neuen Sellersburg, Ind. 0:23:42 297 Sarina Huber Louisville, Ky. 0:24:27 298 Daniel Stephen Louisville, Ky. 0:23:38 299 Matthew Williams La Grange, Ky. 0:31:35 300 Christine Balz Louisville, Ky. 0:25:23 301 Matt Christian Louisville, Ky. 0:22:49 302 Tj Miller Louisville, Ky. 0:27:30 303 Andie Davis New Albany, Ind. 0:23:56 304 Jay Fister Louisville, Ky. 0:23:05 305 Matt Hancock Louisville, Ky. 0:23:46 306 Tom Ramage Prospect, Ky. 0:24:19 307 Justin Roush Danville, Ky. 0:24:10 308 Craig Klingenfus Louisville, Ky. 0:23:13 309 Christian Decker Seattle, WA 0:22:54 310 Craig Burnett Louisville, Ky. 0:24:29 311 Jeremy Shanks Lexington, Ky. 0:25:16 312 Kelsey Phillips Shepherdsville, Ky. 0:25:25

Rodes Papa Johns City Run 10 Miler 0:45:42 1:15:56 0:46:06 1:16:55 0:46:31 1:18:18 0:46:53 1:18:01 0:47:00 1:16:27 0:47:40 1:17:35 0:48:20 1:16:55 0:45:43 1:19:13 0:47:11 1:18:02 0:46:25 1:19:47 0:46:40 1:18:57 0:47:10 1:17:52 0:45:56 1:19:17 0:46:35 1:18:39 0:46:09 1:18:17 0:50:04 1:16:14 0:46:06 1:20:19 0:46:57 1:18:43 0:45:30 1:20:18 0:47:03 1:18:00 0:46:48 1:18:28 0:48:02 1:17:25 0:47:24 1:18:11 0:46:08 1:20:00 0:46:55 1:19:27 0:47:56 1:18:12 0:46:59 1:19:32 0:48:14 1:17:19 0:47:15 1:18:49 0:47:48 1:18:52 0:46:12 1:19:20 0:47:46 1:18:28 0:46:44 1:19:42 0:47:21 1:18:43 0:47:25 1:18:54 0:47:48 1:18:04 0:46:43 1:19:54 0:48:06 1:19:26 0:47:37 1:18:04 0:47:23 1:19:46 0:47:53 1:18:24 0:45:27 1:22:14 0:47:13 1:20:06 0:48:04 1:19:10 0:48:53 1:19:31 0:46:12 1:21:32 0:47:56 1:19:58 0:47:20 1:21:01 0:47:55 1:19:26 0:48:08 1:20:20 0:48:02 1:19:58 0:44:28 1:25:37 0:47:53 1:20:32 0:45:32 1:14:52 0:47:24 1:21:02 0:47:55 1:19:37 0:49:13 1:18:53 0:47:37 1:21:21 0:48:31 1:20:09 0:47:57 1:19:46 0:47:57 1:20:30 0:47:54 1:21:19 0:47:53 1:19:55 0:47:55 1:20:15 0:48:26 1:21:00 0:48:12 1:19:32 0:48:33 1:20:55 0:49:37 1:19:41 0:49:25 1:20:36 0:47:49 1:21:57 0:48:34 1:20:11 0:47:18 1:21:53 0:47:50 1:21:59 0:47:50 1:21:36 0:47:53 1:21:35 0:46:17 1:22:24 0:47:22 1:22:00 0:46:21 1:17:11 0:48:10 1:22:42 0:48:35 1:22:17 0:49:22 1:21:40 0:48:22 1:20:05 0:50:02 1:20:05 0:50:04 1:20:15 0:47:58 1:21:45 0:46:26 1:21:06 0:47:06 1:24:41 0:48:07 1:22:13 0:48:17 1:21:26 0:53:41 1:16:53 0:46:02 1:16:35 0:47:15 1:21:39 0:49:10 1:22:18 0:46:54 1:19:58 0:48:23 1:22:09 0:49:10 1:22:19 0:47:40 1:23:11 0:48:42 1:21:40 0:48:35 1:21:59 0:49:03 1:22:33 0:49:30 1:22:26 0:49:14 1:21:08 0:48:28 1:21:07 0:50:27 1:19:01

LTCOR Total 2:26:44 2:26:51 2:26:58 2:26:59 2:27:07 2:27:22 2:27:23 2:27:26 2:27:31 2:27:37 2:27:46 2:27:52 2:27:56 2:28:04 2:28:07 2:28:07 2:28:09 2:28:11 2:28:13 2:28:18 2:28:19 2:28:21 2:28:26 2:28:29 2:28:34 2:28:45 2:28:49 2:29:08 2:29:08 2:29:08 2:29:16 2:29:26 2:29:33 2:29:46 2:29:46 2:29:47 2:29:48 2:29:53 2:29:59 2:30:00 2:30:11 2:30:39 2:30:46 2:30:47 2:30:47 2:30:51 2:31:02 2:31:03 2:31:04 2:31:18 2:31:23 2:31:25 2:31:36 2:31:36 2:31:43 2:31:47 2:31:48 2:32:00 2:32:00 2:32:01 2:32:06 2:32:15 2:32:17 2:32:24 2:32:34 2:32:39 2:32:43 2:32:50 2:32:50 2:32:51 2:32:56 2:33:00 2:33:02 2:33:06 2:33:12 2:33:14 2:33:19 2:33:22 2:33:24 2:33:24 2:33:37 2:33:42 2:33:46 2:33:50 2:33:58 2:34:00 2:34:00 2:34:02 2:34:10 2:34:12 2:34:12 2:34:17 2:34:17 2:34:22 2:34:28 2:34:34 2:34:37 2:34:41 2:34:44 2:34:49 2:34:50 2:34:51 2:34:51 2:34:53

ark gray clouds hung low over the Churchill Downs stable area Monday, but they did nothing darken the mood of what it always one of the most special days of early spring at the home of the Kentucky Derby Day.

be a difficult image for bettors and fans to shake as they assess their Kentucky Derby choices in the days to come.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

The date itself is a moving target, but let us not that few witnesses cared about that rain was moving toward the Twin Spires when a special guest stepped off a horse van following a short ride from Louisville International Airport. The visitor who arrived for what figures to be a stay of at least a month or so is Zayat Stable’s American Pharoah, who will continue his preparation for the 141st Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands over the course on which the great race will be run on Saturday, May 2. Let it be noted – just in case the result of this race should carry more than the normal historic importance – that American Pharoah arrived just after 4 p.m. (EST) on Monday, April 13 and posed for photos taken by anyone nearby who held a camera, smart phone or tablet. After that, he calmly headed to his stall and settled for the evening in his new suroundings.

The only blemish in his five career races came in his debut in a maiden race at Del Mar, a fifth-place finish in a field of nine that becomes more stunning every time he adds another brilliant performance to his resume.

Baffert removed the blinkers American Pharoah wore in his debut and took him directly to Grade I stakes competition in the Del Mar Futurity, which he won by 4 ¾ lengths. Up next was Santa Anita’s FrontRunner and a 3 ¼-length triumph in that Grade I event. After his winter recovery, Baffert’s colt returned to racing in midMarch and skipped through the slop for a 6 ¼-length victory in Oaklawn Park’s Rebel Stakes, and completed his pre-Derby racing schedule last Saturday with his seemingly effortless gallop in the Arkansas Derby. If his obvious talent needs support, American Pharoah’s demeanor should be a boost to his Derby chances. He competed last week before a wonderful Oaklawn crowd of 67,000, but remember that attendance on Derby Day in three of the last four years has been nearly 100,000 larger than that number.

And following four consecutive runaway wins, he will almost certainly be tested for the first time at some point in the Kentucky Derby. He has yet to respond after having been looked in the eye by a rival, and the Derby has seen many horses exposed when faced with that moment of truth at some point during their mile and quarter run on the first Saturday in May. That final test could well come from within his own barn as Baffert will send unbeaten Dortmund, a colt who has earned nearly as many superlatives as American Pharoah this spring, and One Lucky Dane into the race. But know this about American Pharoah: he is a beautiful colt with a running action as pure and easy as any Derby hope we’ve seen in years. More than one learned eye has mentioned Seattle Slew when reaching for comparisons. We’ll know in the early evening of May 2 if those comparisons are valid, but this year’s group of Derby hopefuls is talented and accomplished, and seems very strong at the top. But the one that appears to be the greatest potential to be something special is American Pharoah. It will be fun to watch his progress with just over two weeks to go until Kentucky Derby 141. VT

After just five starts for three-time Kentucky Derby-winning trainer Bob Baffert – the last four being resounding victories in major stakes races – American Pharoah appears to be cool customer that is very comfortable in both his skin and the spotlight. The latter will be important should the homebred son of Pioneerof the Nile turn in a performance in Kentucky Derby 141 that bears a strong resemblance to any of the four consecutive victories he carries into the race. Should the budding superstar overcome the many hurdles he will face for the first time on Derby Day and end up wearing the roses in the winner’s circle, the spotlight will become brighter and much more intense. If we ran the Derby today, the bet here is that American Pharoah, the two-yearold champion of 2014 despite an injury that knocked him out of a planned start in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile at Santa Anita, would be a solid favorite. His eight-length romp last Saturday in the Grade I, $1 million Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn Park will

Possible Kentucky Derby favorite American Pharoah was accompanied by assistant trainer Jim Barnes as he arrived at Churchill Downs on Monday.

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

APRIL 16, 2015

Sports

The Pharoah Rolls On and Settles In

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MUSEUM SEEKS VOLUNTEERS...

to be a part of the art by participating in The Mending Project, a sculptural artwork for the exhibition Food, Shelter, Clothing. The Mending Project by artist Lee Mingwei is an interactive installation in which visitors bring damaged textile articles to the museum to be mended. Volunteers will engage with the museum public and activate the artwork by mending visitor’s clothes. Project lasts from April 25-Sept 6, 2015. Interested volunteers please contact Mary Wallace at maryw@kmacmuseum.org, 502.589.0102. The Future is Being Crafted at KMAC.

Papa John’s Ten Miler

Horses And Hope

The Filson Historical Society Blues Night

Society Page 31

Louisville Bats Opening Day

Pearls for the Paws

Page 40

The Third Annual Gravy Cup

Page 42

Kentucky Derby Museum’s 30th Anniversary

Society

The Cornerstone Awards The Louisville Downtown Development Partnership honored 20 “significant downtown developments” at the 2015 Cornerstone Awards at the Mercury Ballroom. These awards represent more than $50 million in development that occurred downtown in 2013 and 2014. The Bricks and Mortar Award and The S. Russell Smith Jr. Award of Excellence were also presented.

Ken Herndon, Ethan Howard, Jack Newton, Gail Morris, Rebecca Matheny, Jim Baines, Jeanne Hilt and Karen Lewis.

Metro Council President David Tandy.

Mary Ellen Wiederwohl with Louisville Forward and Amanda Lambert.

Kelli James and Matt Wolff of Sabak, Wilson and Lingo.

Donna Gissen, Kathleen Smith and Vicky Yates Brown of U of L.

Cindy Morguelan, Sydney O'Bryan and Amy Gilbert.

Brendan Jaggers of Republic Bank, Kelly Will of Will Real Estate and Brian Chase of Commonwealth Commercial Real Estate.

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Craig Mooney, Wesley Spencer, Vicky Yates Brown, Rick Schmitt and Carolyn Tandy.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Society Stephen Cotton with U of L, Lewis Borders with NTS, Kathleen Smith with U of L and Chris Estes and Richard Polle with EOP Architects.

Cash and Merrill Moter, Mayor Greg Fischer and Tony Stefater.

Susan Pass of the Louisville Convention and Visitors Bureau and Ethan Howard of the Louisville Downtown Partnership.

Tim Mulloy and Amanda Duffy with Mulloy Commercial Real Estate and Steve Poe with Poe Companies, LLC.

Louisville Downtown Partnership Executive Director Rebecca Matheny.

Margaret Brosko, David Morris, John Gant and Kay Stewart.

Bob Hofferman with Katie and Boyd Bosse of Bosse Mattingly.

Kenny Franklin with Al J. Schneider Co., Metro Council President David Tandy and Terry Jenks with Al J. Schneider Co.

Eamon O'Brien, David Smith, Larry Huntr and Bill Ebersole of the Marriott

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Papa John’s 10-Miler

Mr. Slice, Bill Palmer and Hillary Chinn.

Royanne Doyle and Michelle Johnson.

The 10 Miler is known for its rolling course and winding hills through Iroquois Park. It finishes at the 50-yard mark inside Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Runners were able to watch their finish on the big screen. Runner’s World has named the 10 Miler one of the top five 10-mile races in the country. The Papa John’s 10 Miler, presented by Nike, is the final leg of the Louisville Triple Crown of Running.

Laura and Alan Muncy.

Pat and Maria Smith.

Overall winner Makordbondo Salukombo from Cleveland, Ohio finished at 50:37.

Chuck Crowley, Courtney Bardach and Tim Wheatley.

Holly Horan and Kim Coleman.

Rosie Edwards and Erin Vergara. Pru Miller Radcliffe, Rick Owen, Fred Geswein and Marilyn Ecker.

The Swift Athletics group from Evansville, Indiana.

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THE DERBY’S PREMIER CHARITABLE CELEBRITY EVENT

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Louisville vs. Kentucky Baseball An hour after it was set to begin, heavy rains and thunderstorms caused Kentuckyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s baseball game at Louisville on April 9 to be postponed until a later date. The game, originally set to start at 6 p.m., had been delayed previously by lightning strikes near Jim Patterson Stadium. After that initial 30-minute delay, the teams completed pregame introductions, but were pulled off the field due to additional lightning. The Wildcats (18-13) and Cardinals (25-7) are also scheduled to play April 28 in Lexington.

Kelsi Worrell threw the ceremonial first pitch of the game.

Christopher Morgan, Milas Norris, Emily Weinenberger and Marquise Greene.

Deland New and Harold Blandford.

Doug and Laura Wolz.

Allison Stephens, Rhonda Powell and Susan Popplewell.

Kelsi Worrell and Brandon Scherling.

Renee, Cody, Colton and Chad Buechele.

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

Bobby Mullikin, Ceron Marrero and Chase Clark.

Art, Harry and Helen Rothgerber, and George Hanratty.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Louisville Bats opened the 2015 campaign with Opening Night on April 9 at Louisville Slugger Field as they took on the Toledo Mud Hens. The season marks the 16th year of baseball at Louisville Slugger Field, downtown. Fans enjoyed $1 Bud and Bud Light drafts at the Budweiser Beer Happy Hour on the Overlook Deck, along with live music from the J.D. Shelburne Band. The first 2,500 paid admissions ages 21-and-over through the gates received a Johnny Cueto commemorative beer stein, and Bats magnetic schedules were given away at the gates.

Vic Coulter, Serenity, Connor and Greg Hughes, with Lindsay Shepard, Alisa Clay and Ron Hayden. Sarah and Tim Schutz.

Charles Parks and Becky Zaino.

Mayor Greg Fischer threw the ceremonial first pitch.

Eden, Jessica, Bill and Noah Wager.

Ryan and Alex McDonald.

Becky Brown, Karen and April Harp, Billy and Angela Brown, Kaitlyn Johnson.

Tommy and Pamela Welch.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Kelsey Smith and Michael Lage.

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Society

Louisville Bats Opening Day

Society

Horses and Hope Brooks Brothers in Mall St. Matthews invited the public to preview their assortment of Derby-worthy looks for ladies and gentlemen with an exclusive collection of hats by designer Carol Bader on April 9. During the special event, which included hors d’oeuvres and mint juleps courtesy of Bulleit Frontier Whiskey, customers enjoyed a 15 percent discount on purchases made, with 10 percent of the evening’s proceeds donated to Horses and Hope.

Michael Newman and Michael Tierney.

Erica De Los Santos, Sarah Wilcox and Robin Ibekwe.

Harry Goldsmith and Kathy Semmes.

Margie Cox and J. Rounsey Mashburn.

Hat designer Carol Bader.

Carol Lord, Chelsey Clark and Hannah Fitzgerald.

Jesse Kemper and Rocco Wade.

Mark and Gail Richardson.

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

Brooks Brothers Regional VP Eloise Cordasco, Principal Women's Stylist Stacy Wallace-Albert and District Marketing Manager Erica De Los Santos.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Society

River City Drum Corp’s 25th Anniversary The public was invited to the River City Drum Corp’s 25th anniversary gala and benefit celebration, on April 10, hosted by the Muhammad Ali Center, which offered a wonderful reception and museum tours. WAVE-3 anchor Dawne Gee served as Mistress of Ceremonies.

Ben Johnson, Mary Lee and George Fischer.

Jailen Leavell and Rodricka O’Bannon.

Ron Burgis and Nana Yaa Asantewa.

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

Toni and Gordon Crawford.

Ed White and James White.

Dichiara and John McKissick.

Carly Schmidt and Heather Bell.

Marilyn Shumake, Bobbie Shumake, Brandy Shumake-Young, and Bianca Randall.

Clinton Bennett and Shelby Lanier, Jr.

Joena Howard, Eunice Payne, and Asheley Howard.

Imani Keith and Jada Smith.

PHOTOS BY JESSICA EBELHAR | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The 10th Street Blues Band provided an evening of blues hits from the 1950s and ‘60s. Blues is a key part of Louisville’s history, with its roots dating back to the early 20th century. Bogert, a former Filson staff member, provided an overview of the history of blues, in addition to the evening’s music. Materials relating to blues history were also on display.

Tom, James and Ann Roth, Susan Grant and Barney Sutton.

Laura Kerr with the Filson Historical Society, and Josh Wiley.

Gloria Carl and Martha Trotter.

Bill Woofter, Elmaven Shelby and Barbara Whyte.

Leon Russell, Yolanda Miles, Billy Bird and Pen Boggert with the 10th Street Blues Band, and Jean Miles.

Publishes April 30

Martin Rockwell, David Pearson and Mike Harpring.

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The Filson Historical Society Blues Night

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PROJECT 7: Louis Zoellar Bickett Opening Reception April 10 brought the wonderful Louis Bickett opening at Zephyr Gallery, featuring the work of the Lexington artist. Since 1972, Bickett has been developing what he refers to as The Archive, a work of art that strives to catalogue the totality of his environment, encompassing art projects and the materials that make up and are contained within his home-cum-studio. The Archive contains the commonplace that surrounds him, things he has acquired or that have been given to him, such as letters, papers, receipts, photographs, objects, stored in jars and boxes, on cabinets and shelves. Bickett also creates original photographs, objects, and installations.

Artist Louis Zoellar Bickett, Reverend Al Shands and curator Julien Robson.

Lisa Meek and Charles Ellis.

Candice Tipton and Matt Weir.

Melissa and Taylor Smith, Lois Bickett.

Terri Burt and Amy Kunzler.

Heather Farrrer and Erika Paramore.

Chris Radtke, Nathan Hendrickson and Jacob Heustis.

Larry Shapin, Lexington Mayor Jim Gray, artist Louis Zoellar Bickett and Dustin Smyth.

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Chuck Swanson and Allison Maggiolo.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Presents

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Society

The Third Annual Gravy Cup

Jeff Adams, Chad Nelson, Brett Starbuck, Scott Peniston, Katie Bliss, Michael Trusty and Angie Wright.

The Third Annual Gravy Cup competition took place on April 11 at the Highlands Diamond Pub and Billiards. Proceeds from the competition will support Boys and Girls Haven in their mission to provide a home and a future to struggling youth in our community. The Gravy Cup is Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first ever gourmet gravy competition and fundraiser. Just like chili and BBQ competitions, everyone comes bringing their A-game ready to compete and support a great cause. This year the competition consisted of two classes: the Professional Class and the Home Pros. Johnny Morgan of Troll Pub.

Megan Cooper and Adam Bibelhauser with Grandma's Hot and Smoky.

Allan Rosenberg and James Swihart of Cena.

Brett Schrooten and Danielle Porche.

Susan, Katie, Michael, Brandon and Deanna Coe of Highland Morning.

Ethan Wilson and Jason Story.

Ryan Gilchrist, Alison Gordon, Amanda Brookshire, Josh Duke and Blake Duncan.

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Brandon King and Katie Caummisar.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Pearls For The Paws Board VP Matthew Porter, Executive Director Bunny Zeller, Chair Colleen Dicken and Presenting Sponsor Matt Dicken of Strategic Wealth Designers.

Lindsay Cordes and Adam Keith.

Presented by Strategic Wealth Designers, benefiting The Animal Care Society, the Pearls for the Paws Benefit Bash took place on April 11, at Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center, and featured musical entertainment, The Monarchs. There was wonderful food, drinks, dancing, live and silent auctions, and more.

Gale McCauley, Melody Clark and Gretchen Gipe.

Michael Stepp, Ed Thomas, Josh Laughlin, Shelley Stepp, Paula Phillips, Heather Green and Steve Phillips.

Jim Kunz and Alex Rutherford.

Clay Smith, Aaron Golden Schuh, Julian Morales of St Matthews Animal Clinic and Bella White.

Carol and Dan Schroerlucke.

Lori and Mike Fitzsimmons.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Jessica Lee and Andrew Green.

Society

Kentucky Derby Museum’s 30th Anniversary Celebration Guests took a trip back in time with the Kentucky Derby Museum while observing the KDM’s 30th anniversary with a special “It’s a Party” Day on April 11. Admission prices were lowered to $2.50 – equaling what it cost to get in when the doors originally opened in 1985 – and guests had the opportunity to commemorate the occasion with a series of unique experiences. “Stars of the Stands,” the Museum’s newest temporary exhibit, was unveiled and showed how fame and celebrity transformed the Kentucky Derby into an iconic event. Also unveiled was the Kentucky Derby Museum 30th anniversary commemorative bourbon bottle of Woodford Reserve Distiller Select and the 30th anniversary commemorative Louisville Stoneware Collection, consisting of a serving platter, julep cup, mug and bowl.

Gerri,Brandt, Abigail and Erin Dimeler.

President of Jettstream Productions Clare Jett and Karen Schneider.

Melissa Parris and Kim West.

Fred Minnick, Bekkie Siebel and Woodford Reserve Master Distiller Chris Morris.

Saundra King, Michele and Lynn McCrary.

Alyssa Pelczarski.

The 2015 Official Kentucky Derby artist Kimberly Santini and Bekkie Siebel.

Jennifer Dipietro and Steven Goldberg.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Society

National Council of Jewish Women Patron Party

Harriett Behr, Marcia Frank and Mindy Klein.

Judy Chicago, world-famous artist, feminist and philanthropist, was in Louisville on April 13 and 14, to help the National Council of Jewish Women kick off a year-long celebration of the organization’s 120th anniversary of service to women, children and families. Chicago’s passion for enhancing and improving women’s lives through her art and philanthropy is legendary, and has been an inspiration to organizations such as the NCJW, which, since 1894, has striven to answer community needs through the creation of award-winning educational, cultural and service projects.

Susan Klempner and Kathey Sanders.

Jewish Hospital Chief Medical Officer Dr. Jeffrey Goldberg, Vice-President of Mission Rabbi Dr. Nadia Siritsky, artist Judy Chicago, President of National Council of Jewish Women, Louisville section Sue Paul, President of Jewish Hospital Joe Gilene and Chief Operation Officer for Kentucky One Lisa Shannon.

Rebecca Bernstein and Harriette Friedlander.

The event planning committee: Ellen Rosenbloom, Elaine Weinberg, President of National Council of Jewish Women, Louisville section Sue Paul and Phyllis Shaikun.

Meryl Kasdan, Maggie Hardy and Jerene Nash.

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Barbara and Frank Weisberg.

Ellen Shapira, Ghislain d’Humières and Beverly Bromley.

Artist Judy Chicago.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Joseph’s Salon & Spa has been helping clients look and feel beautiful for four decades. On April 12, the Aveda salon lent its expertise to Seneca Park and Beargrass Creek. April is Earth Month, and Joseph’s invited the public to join its staff as they raised money, gave away prizes and got their hands dirty for the planet. The salon sold raffle tickets to win a three-day juice cleanse from I Love Juice Bar, and for a day of beauty at Joseph’s. Both contests donated 100 percent of the money raised to the Kentucky Waterways Alliance.

Team Joseph’s.

Shawn Beirne, Butch Sager and Matt Campbell. Sean and Emily Jones.

KWA’s Angela Doyle with Kieran, Katherine and Marcus Doyle.

Plant

Sale & Garden Market Saturday, april 25 & Sunday, april 26

yewdellgardens.org • (502) 241-4788

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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

Society

Joseph’s Salon & Spa Beautify Beargrass Creek

The futuristic Moses Mabhida Soccer Stadium in Durban, South Africa.

Society

Rainbow over Cape Town’s Table Top Mountain viewed from the Silver Whisper ship.

South Africa’s Treasures

warriors all found their way to our board Silversea’s Silver bathtub that is filling up with souveWhisper we arrived at nirs. (We have a separate shower.) Richards Bay, the first The next day we arrived in Durban, of three South African ports a city of 1.5 million people that our on consecutive days. It is a city on board destination lecturer has prethat in itself does not have a dicted will become one of the major Partyline lot of local tourist interest, but commercial and tourism ports in this is surrounded by a number of CARLA SUE part of the world once they have dealt with certain local human rights issues game parks. Many on our ship BROECKER which still exist. chose to go off on day safaris to Armed with a day pass for the city’s bus syssee rhinos, hippos, lions, and giraffes. tem Brad headed to the other side of town to see We did this a few years ago, so we chose the sites along the way and to see the new Moses to ride the ship’s shuttle bus to what Mabhida Soccer Stadium, opened in 2009. It turned out to be an ordinary shopping has a futuristic design and seats 56,000 spectacenter. But the shopping objective did tors. They also offer the B!G RUSH, which is a bungee jumping opportunity from a platform not go unsatisfied. We bought all sorts 250 feet above the field. He bought a 30 rand of Easter candy for the service staff on ($3) ticket to watch, from the seats, more than 20 the ship. jumpers wildly screaming with joy and swinging over the field.

We came back to the ship. In this part of the world, quite often dozens of local merchants set up shop on the dock beside the ship to offer wonderful hand crafted souvenirs. This presents a fun time finding treasures you didn’t know you needed, and that shopping sport called ‘bargaining’. And shop and bargain we did. Wooden masks, carved animals, stone bowls, and Masaai Some of the souvenir goods on the dock in Richards Bay, South Africa.

The next day after lunch we sailed to East London. It is about a forty five minute drive from the port through the city to a large, unimaginative suburban shopping center, our drop off point. The city itself was downtrodden, with bars on the windows of most of the shops on the main street. Lots of shoppers crowded the streets and there were horns honking in the heavy traffic. As we rode through town in our large bus, for the first time, we didn’t feel completely safe to walk the streets. So we made it a round trip and came back to the ship. After a blissful and restful day at sea we sailed into Cape Town. It is beautiful city with a Victorian town center that surrounds the busy port and butts up to the spectacular iconic table top mountain. There are equally spectacular homes perched in the mountains. We docked at the jetty built in 1654. HRH Prince Alfred, Queen Victoria’s 2nd son, inaugu-

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Interior view of the soccer stadium and it’s iconic truss that supports the B!G RUSH bungee jump platform.

rated the waterfront’s construction as a 16-yearold midshipman in the Royal Navy in 1860. He returned 10 years later for its official opening. The Robinson Dry Dock, one of the oldest of its kind in the world, is still in daily use. We were in a hurry to dress for a tea and wine tasting party in honor of the World Cruisers at a fancy and elegant late 19th century bank, now part of the Taj Hotel Cape Town. We sat down and were immediately offered a choice of teas and then four excellent wines along with all sorts of goodies, both sweet and savory. Then on a raised dais in the middle of the “bank” we were entertained by a quartet of glamorously attired young girls singing and playing electronic instruments. After a second night in Cape Town we sailed to Namibia on Africa’s western coast. VT Contemporary musical group performs for Wine & Tea Tasting Party in Cape Town.

Girl’s Embarrassment is Signal it’s Time For a Shaving Lesson

EAR ABBY: My husband and I are having a disagreement about one of our daughters. Our 8-year-old is very hairy. It is noticeable, and she doesn’t like wearing shorts, skirts or dresses because of it. Her classmates tease her about it.

given to me. While the number of the person calling or texting comes up, I do not know the numbers of all my friends and associates, so I have been accepting the calls or texts.

At first, I would let the caller or texter know that the person he/she was trying to reach no longer had this number. However, it takes up my expensive minJEANNE utes to make those replies. Am I under PHILLIPS any obligation to contact these folks, I want to teach her how to shave her or can I just ignore their contacts? -legs or show her how to use hair remover. Her father POLITE IN PENNSYLVANIA is angry that I want to “do this” to his little girl. DEAR POLITE: No rule of etiquette “compels” I was a hairy child as well, and I was teased about you to respond to these callers and texters, so considmy hairy legs and my unibrow, which my parents er yourself off the hook. wouldn’t let me shave or pluck. I remember how ••• painful it was, how upset it made me and how different I felt from my classmates because of it. I told DEAR ABBY: I have a suggestion for your readmyself as a child that when I grew up, I’d never let ers. When you attend a funeral or a wake, or meet my daughter go through the same torment. a friend or relative who has been recently widowed, Should we wait a few more years, or should I buy DON’T say, “If there is anything I can do, just ask.” the products I need and teach her what she’ll be Call the person in the near future and invite him or doing for the rest of her life? -- HAIRY SITUATION her to dinner with you. It doesn’t have to be a steak dinner or anything fancy. A home-cooked pot roast IN ARIZONA would be wonderful. DEAR H.S.: Your husband may mean well, but Of all my friends, only one has done this severhe may not realize what being the object of ridicule al times. The phone rings and he’ll say, “We’re havcan do to a little girl’s self-esteem. You’re that child’s ing spaghetti tonight. Would you like to come over? mother, and you know what to do -- so do it. SomeWe’ll throw in another meatball.” I get so tired of times girls have to stick together. going out alone to eat, or settling for a sandwich. -••• GRATEFUL WIDOWER IN ILLINOIS DEAR ABBY: After 26 years of marriage, I DEAR GRATEFUL: When a death happens, recently left my husband. We live only a few blocks sometimes people are well-intentioned, but they feel away from each other, so we run into each other awkward and don’t know what to do. Thank you for often at the store, the gas station, everywhere. writing and giving me the opportunity to remind My problem is more about running into some of them that it isn’t the FOOD as much as it is the FELthe women he cheated on me with. One of them LOWSHIP that matters at a time like this. always ends up at the same shopping center or ••• restaurant I happen to be at. She thinks I don’t know DEAR ABBY: The subject is email, which is how who she is. At first I didn’t want to say anything to so many of us communicate nowadays. When one her, but now it has really gotten to me. What can I gets an email from a friend or relative, it seems to me tell her the next time she meets up with me? I want only common courtesy in most cases to acknowledge to keep myself from yelling at her. Please help me. -it with a response, if only to say thanks. The reply CAN’T FIND THE WORDS IN HOUSTON need not be immediate, but there should be one, I DEAR CAN’T: You don’t know whether the think. Many people just don’t reply. What do you woman your ex cheated with is stable or some kind think? -- TOM IN PALO ALTO of wing nut. Sometimes it’s safer not to be able to DEAR TOM: I think some people may be too “find the words” rather than pick a fight. My advice busy to respond, particularly if the communication is to avoid her as much as possible. doesn’t seem important or contain a question. ••• ••• DEAR ABBY: I recently bought a new cellphone Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as and was assigned a number by the company that Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Philsold it to me. I have been receiving calls and messag- lips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box es for the person who had the number before it was 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Dear Abby

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HORSES

2015

WATERFRONT JAM HIGHLIGHT SCHEDULE

BOURBON BARRELS

Ca mp aig n Jo hn R. Ell iot t HE RO Pr es en te d By Th e

MINT JULEPS

OH MY!

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8 PM | Thompson Square with Special Guest A Thousand Horses

4/25

9 PM | Blues Traveler 5 PM | Unspoken with Special Guest Jonny Diaz & JJ Weeks Band

2015 Collection Preview

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8 PM | Rose Royce & Midnight Star 7 PM | Genevieve with Special Guest The Deloreans

At the corner of 8th and Magazine streets, one block north of Broadway.

4/29

Be the first to see how our artists transformed blank statues into masterpieces.

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8 PM | Vance Joy with Special Guest MisterWives

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May 16 at 11:00 am Jeneen Wiche will be teaching a Container Gardening Workshop. Must register at countrycornergreenhouse@gmail.com to reserve your spot. Only 30 available.

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Calendar

Give A Day of Service will once again be part of the Kentucky Derby Festival schedule of events. Set to kick off on April 18, the Give A Day service projects will be a week long of volunteer activities around the city. Mayor Fischer urges citizens, businesses and civic groups to join in and volunteer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and for Louisville non-profit groups, schools and churches to identify service projects to participate in. Some of the organizations that will be available for volunteers to help include Brightside, Metro United Way, Dare to Care and WaterStep. Sign up to volunteer at www.mygiveaday.com.

LIFE

Photographer: Chris Humphreys Photo Assistant: Adam Creech Wardrobe: Dillards Location: The Ice House, 226 E Washington St.

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LIFE

THE

MASTER PLANNER

on a consistent basis. oey WagThe way you do that is ner knows a by staging events with thing or two the best music, enterabout staging partainment and food and ties -- he’s been drink. doing it in Louis“The key is to be Staff Writer ville for the past 15 outside of the box,” Wagner adds, “and I years, so it’s safe to IGOR assume that Wag- GURYASHKIN have had that same mentality since the ner has got conbeginning. I’ve always crete plans for wanted to create an event that 2015’s Derby festivities. when you walk in you’re like, In fact, this year will see ‘Wow, this is awesome.’ And then when you walk out you the return of his traditioncan’t wait to come back to our al Jocktails event, as well next event.” as a litany of other par“I think we’ve always done ties. But Wagner is about a good job with that, from the much more than parties – sponsors that we’ve involved he’s also the go-to-guy for with our events, to the decor, to arranging entire weekthe clientele or the DJs that we bring in and I think we’ve done ends for other individuals. a really good job with that.” Whether that means organizing accommodations, For Wagner a personal favorite that followed this credo was a security, or transportation. party back in 2007 where he got Wagner has all the necesto meet some personal heroes. sary contacts at his fin“In 2007 we did a party at gertips, and as a result he’s an upscale lounge downtown decided to launch his latest called Felt, and it was a Thursproject DerbyVIP.com day night party and Michael “I have done Derby events for 15-plus years now,” explains Wagner. “From events to hospitality, security, transportation, house rentals. I received so many emails and requests for stuff that I thought of the concept for Derby VIP.com. I was able to bottle everything up into one website and now I can just tell people to go to that site and tell me what they need.” One way in which Wagner has become the party guy is by ensuring that the people at his parties are having a better time than anywhere else in the city,

Jordan was there, and Gabrielle Union and it was probably the most celebrities that we have ever had at one event and it was the first time I had met him, I’m a huge fan and for him to come and thank me for a good time, that was pretty special.”

And in the spirit of mixing it up every year, his event Jocktails held at the Ice House – during which jockeys serve as bartenders to raise money for the Permanently Disabled Jockeys Fund – will have a special musical guest. “I’ve always had DJs at the party, but this year I’ve tried to

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LIFE

put a twist on it and invited my good friend Joe Bachman,” explains Wagner.

gling his regular duties with his first year serving on the board of directors for the Kentucky Derby Festival.

But if that wasn’t enough, on Derby night, Wagner has one more trick up his sleeve with a night of boxing that follows the day of the big race.

“This is my way of giving back because the Festival has helped me,” concludes Wagner. “The Festival is a two week event, and as I am an event planner, I feel I can bring a lot in terms of helping, giving advice, sponsors, marketing, promotion. I feel like I bring a lot to the table with my background.

“On Saturday night we have a watch party for the Floyd Mayweather/Manny Pacquiao f ight which is like the Ali-Frazier fight of our time,” adds Wagner. “So we’re doing a huge fight night party on Saturday night, sponsored by D’Usse and Grey Goose, which will be at The Gillespie.” For now, though, Wagner is busy getting ready for Derby, especially as this is the first year in which he will be jug-

“The Kentucky Derby is the greatest sporting event in the world and for the Kentucky Derby Festival to be able to create this two week long party and festival of events for the city is amazing, and they all touch every single age demographic and person from every walk of life.” VT

THE KENTUCKY from POSTCARD BOOKS The One Room Schoolhouse

etty Southard Stokes’s (#124A) Postcards from Daniel is now for sale at Carmichael’s, Celebrations and online at butlerbooks.com for $19.95. The Filson Historical Society’s Curator of Special Collections, James Holmberg, has kindly reviewed Postcards from Daniel for The Mellwoodian. Famous frontiersman Daniel Boone wouldn’t have intended his postcards home from the wilderness to teach young and old about American history and like in pioneer Kentucky, but they do -- that is, if he had written them. Boone didn’t, but retired education

Betty Stokes has written them for him. With Postcards from Daniel, 1755-1784: Daniel Boone Writes From the Kentucky Wilderness, Betty has written yet another history lesson with a Kentucky focus for young readers (and adult too!). Writing as if Daniel himself were sending postcards to family, the reader learns about Boone’s life, wilderness adventures, relationships with area American Indians, and settling pioneer Kentucky. Combined with Emry Quinn’s colorful illustrations depicting scenes from Boone’s life, Postcards from Daniel is a

wonderful way to teach history in an engaging and easy manner. Not to be forgotten are Betty’s two earlier postcard books; Postcards from George and Postcards from William chronicle the adventures of the famous Clark brothers in frontier Kentucky (George) and on the Lewis and Clark Expedition (William). They, too, are educational and engaging and an excellent way to make learning history easy and enjoyable. All three titles should be on young Kentuckian’s book shelves. Jim Holmberg, Historian

THE ONE ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE 1860 Mellwood Avenue #124 • Louisville, KY 40206 • (502) 759-5243 the-one-room-schoolhouse.blogspot.com

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THE DERBY’S PREMIER CHARITABLE CELEBRITY EVENT

Celebrity Guest List Announced May 1, 2015

HERMITAGE FARM

| GOSHEN, KY

F O R T H E H E R M I TAG E G R A N D G A L A

By Elizabeth Post, Special Contributor

e are just a few weeks away from the Hermitage Grand Gala and the first of several celebrity guests lists is now out! The star-studded black-tie gala will take place at the historic Hermitage Farm on Derby eve, May 1, 2015. Party hosts Steve Wilson, Laura Lee

Brown, Junior and Doris Bridgeman are University of Louisville, Kosair Children’s HospiNE-YO DJ CASSIDY JULIE ATLAS ready to dazzle guests with excellent enter- tal through the Children’s Hospital Foundation, A-LIST STARS | CELEBRITY CHEF and The University of Louisville Autism Center. tainment, food, and fun!ENTERTAINMENT GRAMMY AWARD WINNING

DARIUS RUCKER

ALL BENEFITTING LOCAL CHARITIES

TICKETS AVAILABLE The biggest focus of the NOW Hermitage Grand | TICKETS@HERMITAGEGRANDGALA.COM Gala is charity. The party will benefit five important local charities including The West End School, Kentucky School of Art at Spalding University, the Cardinal Covenant Scholarship at the 502.805.2009

Country music superstar Darius Rucker and R&B performer Ne-Yo will perform live sets at the Hermitage Grand Gala and DJ Cassidy will host a late-night dance party. In addition, comedian and actor Martin Lawrence, star of “Bad Boys” and the sitcom “Martin,” will emcee the party. VT

The Hermitage Grand Gala is also pleased to announce the following list of celebrity attendees: Follow the party on social media: Facebook.com/hermitagegrandgala • Twitter @HermitageGG • Instagram @HermitageGrandGala

Nick Lachey is the former lead singer of 98 degrees and today he is the host of Big Morning Buzz on VH1 and owner of Lachey’s Bar in Cincinnati. Vanessa Lachey is a former Maxim model and co-host of Miss Universe, she will attend the Hermitage Grand Gala with her husband Nick.

Angela Bassett recently earned a Primetime Emmy nomination for her performance in American Horror Story: Coven and has played wellknown roles in How Stella Got Her Groove Back and NBC’s ER.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Russell Wilson is quarterback for the Seattle Seahawks and led the team to its first ever Super Bowl victory in 2013.

Andy Cohen is best known as the host of Bravo’s Watch What Happens: Live and producer of the Real Housewives Series on Bravo.

Tate Taylor is best known as the director of The Help and Get On Up.

This recently married couple are both in the entertainment business. David Arquette is best known for his role in the Scream movie franchise and Christina McLarty is a former correspondent for Entertainment Tonight.

Kathryn Stockett is an American novelist, best known for writing The Help.

Chadwick Boseman is an actor and playwright best known for portraying Jackie Robinson in the movie 42 and for his portrayal of James Brown in Get On Up.

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

LIFE

A Colonial Homage

ping the home back to the studs, nyone might decand adding additions to both the orate their home ground floor where the garage was for the Kentucky replaced with a study, and a family Derby, but not everyone has room—featuring the original brick the opportunity to actually back wall of the house as an interior wall. build part of their home out Homes of pieces of Churchill Downs Upstairs, a new master bathroom was built, which has turned history. But the owners of ADAM out to be one of the couples’ most this home have boards built DAY favorite aspects of the home. Paintinto their powder room floor ed a soothing sea green, it features opposing from two barns that were deconvanities, a large and beautifully tiled bathtub structed when the new mega-screen with built-in shelving on either end, and a standalone shower with a “rain” shower head was installed at Churchill Downs. emerging from the ceiling, as well as a tradiNow, that’s hard to beat.

pected, which can have implications not just for plans but for budgets, as well. And it can come in unexpected forms, as when the couple purchased a new sofa that would not, no matter the effort, fit into the house. Well, not until the husband took the couch apart, staple by staple, screw by screw. After many months of looking for the right home, the homeowners moved in just last November. When the wife was asked what drew her to this particular home she said, “I really love colonial houses, and we were looking close to Rolling Fields, and my sister happens to live just two doors down.” This focus on family is a theme for the couple’s home.

The couple has young children, and the wife pointed out that her favorite feature Of course, there were challenges specific of the house is “definitely the kitchen…we to this house. “In this business, you can never spend most of our time in there, and it’s open, factor in what someone so we can see what our else has done before you kids are doing, and my get hold of the home. husband loves to cook. Opportunity Knocks... So, during the process And it’s also the coolest we uncovered three renroom.” Indeed, with built ovations that were done in Advantium microvery poorly, which meant wave and convection going back in and redooven, Bertazoni cooktop, ing framing, plumbing and wrap around marble and electric, that would counter top, which leads never have passed inspecto a great view of the tion,” said John Waller. family room and of the backyard, it is exactly the Waller has been in the kind of place you want to business of building, renspend time. ovating and designing tional shower head.

Built in 1943 in the center-hall Colonial style and spreading to 3600 square feet, the house in the Rolling Fields neighborhood has been almost completely renovated. The home was purchased during renovations so the homeowners were able to put a lot of the finishing touches on the end-product. Indeed, while some buyers might find this kind of collaborative relationship intimidating or unappealing, the homeowners said they found it comforting to have the aid and input of an expert. Having worked on other properties in the area, the contractor, J.P. Waller Design Group, knew exactly what to do to make this home unique to its new occupants, but still coherent with the style of the structure and the neighborhood. This meant stripA P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

homes for over 20 years. He’s used to the unex-

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from page 56

uniquely, feature “repurposed wood from a Lexington horse barn purchased from Longwood Antiques…and the floors utilize repurposed shepherd’s oak that is over 100 years old,” Waller said. In other rooms, the home features some of its original pegged wood flooring, keeping some original design authenticity. Upstairs, the master bedroom, nursery, children’s bedroom, and playroom form a cozy familial circle. Little features, like a bathroom for the kids that features tile that looks almost exactly like wood flooring, a relatively hidden back staircase connecting the study and the playroom, and art created by friends that just happens to fit a given room perfectly, really make even these more conventional spaces feel special and warm. The homeowners, including the kiddos, are excited about their new home, and are waiting for just the right spring timing to host their new house’s very first gathering of friends and family. There’s no doubt that all will enjoy this modern and yet historic home. VT

Spring April 17th - April 26th

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he Fry Guys have spent their sixth straight season roaming town in search of the best Frys. This year we covered the ground from Louisville’s West End to Oldham County’s LaGrange. Over the years we’ve rocked more than 30 Frys in different areas The Fish Fry Guys with different menus and different styles. One thing that remains constant is each parish’s JEFF TONY pride and the dedication of each volunteer in AMES COLYER putting on a quality event for a noble cause. We’re elated we get to be a small part, and to each parish we visited this year, and in years past, thank you! Now, on to the 2015 Fish Fry Challenge Winners:

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BEST SIDES/DESSERTS: St. Michael’s St. Mike’s shows no fear to batter up and deep fry. The variety, including usual suspects like mac ‘n’ cheese, green beans, slaw, and baked beans, as well as fried jalapeño poppers, mozzarella sticks, and rolled oysters, gets our vote here.

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BEST VENUE: St. Michael’s With its prime location just off the Gene Snyder in J-town, state-of-the-art facilities, friendly atmosphere, and spacious gym, St. Mike’s is a perfect venue for a Fry. “Take the Gift” by

2015 FISH FRY CHALLENGE WINNER: Good Shepherd Good Shepherd is a gem we were fortunate to have discovered a few years ago. Tucked away in the Portland neighborhood, its volunteers and patrons include long-time parishioners and neighbors among others who grew up in the area and return to see old friends. Metro Firefighters are a staple at this place on Fryday nights. The friendliness, pride and rich history of this parish are undeniable. This Fry’s personality, in addition to the large, tasty fish sandwiches, homemade desserts, and ice cold beer they serve, make Good Shepherd the Fry Guys’ 2015 Challenge Winner. VT

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While We’re Not Bad Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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

ike many independent filmmakers, Noah Baumbach’s film career has typically strayed away from the sensational characteristics associated with the genre he’s working with, in any given film. He mostly makes bitter dramas with dry comedy or dry comedies with bitter drama. In his latest film, he reteams with Ben Stiller, with whom he worked in “Greenberg,” to make a much more conventional comedy – and it may be my favorite of his films. Stiller and Naomi Watts play a childless couple in their 40s, struggling to relate with the rest of the world, as they’re losing the support of their yuppie peers, who are now parents. Stiller plays a documentary filmmaker, stuck on a project, which

is boring and has no end in sight. While teaching at a university, he is approached by a young documentarian (Adam Diver) and his girlfriend (Amanda Seyfried) who express respect for his past work.

A friendship blossoms between the two couples, as the modern ironic hipster trends displayed by the young couple become a new interest for the older one. What follows is a very funny movie, which functions as a love/hate letter to hipsters from an older generation. I’ve often been critical of Baumbach for being another New York auteur, who embraces the motto, “write what you know” to an alienating degree. This film may still be aimed at white privileged people, but it has more broad appeal than the ones he’s made about self-destructive intellectual artists. A lot of movies have been made about adults who think they’re “cool” – until they wake up one dreadful day to a younger generation that has redefined the word again. “Neighbors” is said to be a recent example of this, but this movie, possessing a similar rapid-fire humor delivery system, is a little more grounded by focusing on ideas, saving its only overt sightgag for last. I really enjoyed it. VT

4 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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raffiti was first tagged after three of its members needed a new band. Their previous attempt, The Broken Spurs, had done pretty well Arts & in a short time. But after the Entertainment singer left, the other Spurs became stuck. Now the PETER band, whose members have BERKOWITZ Peter’s Picks also fueled Cabin, Elliott, tive. There are days when Benny (Clark) will come Cougar Express and other memorable alliances, has released an to practice with guitar riffs in mind or even layered, multi-instrument ideas recorded to his loop EP, “Evil”. I spoke to drummer Tobias pedal. But more often than not, songs these days Van Kleeck. are born out of old-fashioned jamming including

Rock 'n' roll used to dominate music, but now seems to be getting lost in the shuffle. What makes it still so vital to you today? For us, it’s a case of the first musical love cutting the deepest. We all love various music genres but there's an energy, anarchy - and history, for that matter - to rock ‘n' roll that's very seductive and intoxicating. There's a unique escapism somewhere woven into rock ‘n' roll that appeals to all four of us; and while we make rock music for myriad reasons, the ability to lose oneself in that brand of musical ether is a key reason why we do what we do. What’s your songwriting process? Songwriting in Graffiti is incredibly collabora-

Benny singing anything over the music to establish a melody. Billy (Lease) begins noodling a bass line or I experiment with a beat or Nick (Hall) conjures something infectious on the keys or Benny creates an instant hook on guitar; anyone could be the spark that sets off that inspirational flame that ultimately leads to a new song. Everyone in Graffiti brings something valuable and special to the band's sound. From there, it's picking out the best moments from those recorded jams to expand upon and then refine. Also beer. Lots of beer. How was the experience of recording, mixing and mastering this record? Long. Much longer than expected. We booked days to record and mix at Deadbird Studios with Dave Chale and Jaime Innis over a year ago. And

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Salvator Vicario of Prospect, Ky. The groom is the son of Mr. Stephen Corey and the late Terri Lynn Corey of Louisville, Ky. The bride is a gradu-

Mastering was handled by the talented and patient Brian Lueken at Decibel Mastering. Brian was super-easy to work with and was able to turn around fantastic masters quickly. All of that said, we ended up with 12 tracks that we're proud of. Where are your favorite places to play? Have you had a best gig or worst gig that stands out in your mind? We have a great relationship with Hunter Embry at The New Vintage and love playing there. Zanzabar is also fun to play and Headliners is always a blast. We played a show for The New Vintage's birthday celebration over a year ago that wasn't necessarily bad in and of itself, but a little bit of alcohol and a lot of fog from a fog machine led to a broken guitar. So that sucked, but it made for visceral rock theatrics (laughs). What's next? We're trying to get the “Evil” EP into the hands and ears of people in Louisville and far beyond. We have another EP in the works for the fall, and shows are starting to line up for the spring and summer, including an Oaks Night rager (at Haymarket Whiskey Bar). Also beer. Lots of beer. VT

ENGAGEMENT

ate of Sacred Heart Academy, the University of Louisville, and Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis. The groom is a graduate of Male High School, and is pursuing his emergency medicine residency at the University of Louisville School of Medicine. The bride works as an acute care nurse practitioner with Kentuckiana Pulmonary Associates. The groom works as an emergency room physician. The happy couple will reside in Simpsonville, Ky.

while things went mostly smoothly, those days weren't nearly enough to get the job done. So that led to weeks and months of scheduling a day here and a couple days there, which led to a piecemeal recording and mixing process which, if you couldn't guess, isn't ideal for getting into the flow of finishing a record.

M AY H A L L-Z E G A

VICARIO-COREY ara Vicario of Prospect, Ky. and Dr. Tyler Corey of Louisville, Ky., will be joined in marriage at Anchorage Presbyterian Church on September 12, 2015. Pastor Will McCartney will be the officiant.

LIFE

Graffiti Goes All City

illary Mayhall of Louisville, Ky., and Alex Zega of Louisville, Ky., will be

joined in marriage at Saint Joseph catholic church on September 12, 2015. Father David Sanchez will be the officiant. The bride is the daughter of Pat and Diana Mayhall of Louisville, Ky. The groom is the son of Jeff and Karen Zega of Louisville, Ky. The bride is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, and of the University of Louisville’s School of Nursing. The groom is a graduate of University of Kentucky. The bride works as a registered nurse, and the groom is in orthopedic sales.

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event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE

THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE

The official start to the 2015 Kentucky Derby Festival is Thunder Over Louisville on April 18 with a spectacular airshow preceding a display of fireworks set to music. This year’s theme will be “Boom with a View.” The airshow will begin at 3:00 p.m. with fireworks beginning at 9:30 p.m.

T H U R S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 BACKROOM COMEDY AT IMPELLIZZERI’S (DOWNTOWN) Louisville’s most intimate live standup comedy show. Featuring established headliners and the regions best rising comedians, Backroom Comedy is a weekly showcase of comedians. The shows are held in the private back room of Impellizzeri’s downtown location every Thursday at 9pm. Seating begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 (money back guarantee. seriously), and for ages 18+. Arrive early, as these shows often sell out. MORE INFO 502.589.4900 KENTUCKY SHAKESPEARE BEGINS SECOND ANNUAL SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARKS TOUR Kentucky Shakespeare is proud to announce the second annual – Shakespeare in the Parks Tour. The seven-actor, 90-minute Macbeth will tour to 18 area parks and bring free Shakespeare to various neighborhoods from March 28-May 17, 2015. It is the kickoff to the summer Kentucky Shakespeare Festival in Central Park. The transformation to a year round theatre company continues for Kentucky Shakespeare. The production is directed by Wallace and features an ensemble cast of seven professional, Louisvillebased actors. MORE INFO 502.574.9900 SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Derby Dinner Playhouse will close out their 40th Anniversary season with the musical Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, opening March 31 and running through May 10. For ticket information please call 812.288.8281 A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

or visit www.derbydinner.com Seven Brides for Seven Brothers is a classic American musical that will take you back to the glory days of the movie musical. Full of romance and foot-stomping dances, this is the saga of a young bride in the Oregon wilderness who plans to “pretty up” her six rowdy brother-inlaws to marry them off. Add an abduction, an avalanche, and a seven shot-gun wedding, and you’ve got a rip-roaring musical full of boisterous fun! MORE INFO 812.288.2632 x. 114

than 1,500 Derby Festival supporters and patrons are expected to be 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 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 58 years. MORE INFO www.kdf.org

HATS FOR HOPE This event runs 6-9:30 p.m. A Silent Auction featuring 300 Derby hats and 90 gift packages which benefits the M. Krista Loyd Resource Center at the James Graham Brown Cancer Center in Louisville, KY. MORE INFO 502.429.3592

THUNDER BALL AT PENDENNIS CLUB. The 2nd annual Thunder Ball charity event will be held at the Pendennis Club at 8 p.m. Sponsoring the event is the Sazerac Company makers of Fireball Whisky and Buffalo Trace bourbon. Featuring live music by the Frosties! Tickets are $25 at the door which includes one Sazerac cocktail. Proceeds to benefit the Pendennis Historical Foundation. Kick off the Derby season at Thunder Ball! This event is open to the general public. MORE INFO 502.893.9558

DERBY DIVAS This event runs 6:30-9 p.m. The 2015 Derby Divas fashion and food event treats guests to a sneak peek of Derby fashions as they enjoy exclusive hors d’oeuvres and specialty drinks. All proceeds support breast health in the community, including Norton Healthcare’s mobile prevention and mammogram service. Tickets are $55 in advance or $65 at the door. MORE INFO 502.629.8476

F R I DAY, A P R I L 1 7 THEY’RE OFF! LUNCHEON The official corporate kick-off of the 2015 Kentucky Derby Festival – the 59th annual They’re Off! Luncheon will be held on Friday, April 17 at 11:30 a.m. in The Galt House. More

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 1 8 DERBY HAT AND JEWELRY TRUNK SHOW TO BENEFIT CARTER’S LEGACY This event runs 1-3 p.m. and is free. Join Cebette Uttal Murphy of uttal vintage modern jewelry (uttaljewelry.com) and Dana Midkiff of Pink Door Wreaths (etsy: pinkdoorwreaths) for a trunk show to outfit you from head to ear to wrist for Derby 2015 and beyond! Moderately priced jewelry handmade from vintage components and fabulous hats and fascinators. Most jewelry under $50 and most hats under $85. Wine and light refresh-

THUNDER IN THE CONSERVATORY! Galt House Hotel is offering a fantastic deal for Thunder Over Louisville with a top value package! Thunder in the Conservatory includes parking, an appetizer reception, dinner buffet, and a wristband for access to the Galt House Hotel allowing guest to come and go throughout the day. The combination of the “weather-proof” view at Fourth Street and River Road, parking and a buffet provides more bang for your buck than many other options along the Waterfront. The Conservatory at Galt House Hotel, connects the RIVUE Tower with the SUITE Tower and spans over Fourth Street. It is an impressive glass-domed structure that allows fantastic views of both the Air Show and the Fireworks, regardless of the weather that day. This event runs April 18 @ 3 p.m.-April 19 @ 1 a.m. and costs $125.00. MORE INFO 502.568.4250 18TH CENTURY THUNDER This event runs April 18 @ 10 a.m.-April 19 @ 4:30 p.m. and costs $4.00. It’s Thunder weekend 18th century style at Locust Grove, commemorating the arrival of Revolutionary War troops in 1778 under the command of General George Rogers Clark. Talk to the soldier-reenactors and their families, learn about battle tactics, and participate in a wreath-laying ceremony honoring Clark, with a 21-gun salute. You can chat with the women in the hearth kitchen, the doctor will demonstrate how he’d remove musket balls from victims, and kids are encouraged to sign up as new recruits. Concessions available. (This event does not include battles – it’s all about the American troops.). Free for children 12 and under, historic house tours included. MORE INFO 502.897.9845 THUNDERBLAST The Kentucky Science Center’s annual event will feature food and beverage vendors, indoor and outdoor activities for children and adults, a riverside view of the fireworks and airshow, access to the center’s exhibit galleries, admission to Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory and a movie in the four-story digital theater. Tickets are $40 for member adults, $25 for member children, $50 for non-member adults and $35 for non-member children. MORE INFO www.kysciencecenter.org/thunderblast.

THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE PARTY AT COPPER & KINGS We have the perfect locale and view of the Louisville skyline from their rooftop skydeck in Butchertown. In an effort to support the value, dedication and hard work of Kentucky teachers, on Saturday, April 18, the distillery is donating this space to Louisville-based nonprofit group Teach Kentucky for a Thunder Over Louisville viewing party and fundraiser. The event starts at 2 p.m. (to take advantage of the air show) and includes barbecue from Smoke Hawgs (vegetarian options available), music from the band A Lion Named Roar beginning at 7:30 p.m. and cash bar featuring a signature cocktail from Copper & Kings for $85 per person, with a discounted price of $45 per person for teachers and their guests. Family tickets are available for $200. All proceeds benefit Teach Kentucky’s efforts to recruit, retain and support Louisville public school teachers. To purchase tickets, visit eventbrite.com. MORE INFO 502.721.0335 THUNDER AT SLUGGER FIELD Thunder Over Louisville has been rated as one of the top 100 events in North America. Every year more than half a million people watch the latest in pyrotechnic power during the 28-minute breathtaking fireworks show. Why battle half a million people for a spot to watch the show? Purchase a ticket to Louisville Slugger Field and you will have a reserved seat to see the fireworks show, air show, baseball game and postgame concert. You will also enjoy easy access to clean restrooms and concessions stands. Fans who purchase a ticket will have the freedom to come and go from the stadium throughout the entire event. MORE INFO 855.228.8497 LOUISVILLE & SOUTHERN INDIANA’S THUNDER OVER BUCKHEAD AND ROCKY’S SUB PUB PARTY Buckhead Mountain Grill and Rocky’s Sub Pub welcomes the public to enjoy one of the best views of Thunder over Louisville. Buckhead Mountain Grill/Rocky’s Sub Pub makes this annual celebration explode with excitement. This event runs 2-10 p.m. MORE INFO 812.284.2919 BRISTOL BAR AND GRILLE TO HOST THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE FEAST All you can eat appetizer, dinner and coffee buffets offered during celebration Saturday, April 18. A feast of seafood, barbecue and Mexican accompany prime seating for Thunder Over Louisville at the Jeffersonville Bristol Bar and Grille Saturday, April 18.

Doors open at 3 p.m. just in time for the start of the air show. The appetizer buffet begins at 4 p.m., followed by dinner stations at 6 p.m. All are available until 8:30 p.m. Dessert trays will be served to each table with a coffee station open from 8:30-11 p.m. The cost is $180 per seat inside or $110 per seat on the covered patio. Limited view tables and bar seats can be reserved f0r $130. The price includes all food, iced tea, soft drinks and sales tax. Alcohol, gratuity and parking are not included. Guests will receive wristbands so they can come and go as they please from the restaurant, located at 700 W. Riverside Dr. MORE INFO 812.218.1995

W E D N E S DAY, A P R I L 2 2 SIXTH ANNUAL TASTE OF DERBY PRESENTED BY STELLA ARTOIS The Taste of Derby celebrates and showcases cuisine of destinations along the Road to the Kentucky Derby, where masterful chefs from these cities serve samples of their signature dishes paired with exceptional wines. The Taste of the Derby is an opportunity to mix and mingle with Thoroughbred horse racing celebrities and kick off the Kentucky Derby party with live entertainment. Taste of Derby presented by Stella Artois also raises funds and awareness for hunger relief organizations. Taste of Derby will be Wednesday, April 22 from 7 p.m.–11:30 p.m. in the North Wing Lobby at the Kentucky Exposition Center. MORE INFO www.kentuckyderby.com/tasteofderby

F R I DAY, A P R I L 2 4 GALLOP GALA Down Syndrome of Louisville presents The Gallop Gala: a celebration of the Derby season, as well as the accomplishments of people with Down syndrome. Our Red Carpet Walk will spotlight these citizens in the event by honoring them as our “celebrities”. The evening takes place April 24 at The Henry Clay from 6:30 p.m.-midnight and includes cocktails, dinner, dancing, auction and philanthropy benefitting Down Syndrome of Louisville’s Lifelong Learning Centers in KY and IN. VIP Sponsor Tables available for $2,000. The Gallop Lounge begins at 8:30 p.m. and features the music of The Sultans of Swing, entertainers for U.S. Presidents and celebrities with artists from “American Idol” and “America’s Got Talent”. Gallop Lounge reservations are $100 and can be purchased online at www. downsyndromeoflouisville.org. MORE INFO 502.495.5088 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 5

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ments will be served. A portion (up to 35%) of all sales will be donated to Carter’s Legacy, a foundation benefiting children’s organizations in Martin County, Indiana. MORE INFO www.wizathon.com/carters-legacy-5k

Fa s h i o n

Stepp int Spri

Fashion from Caden Boutique

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Fashion from Caden Boutique

Fa s h i o n

Stepping into Spring

nyone not from Louisville is often dazzled when they see Old Louisville and its litany of stunning Victorian homes. Well, one of the most stunning examples is the Conrad Caldwell house – now a museum – and the setting for our Spring Fashion issue. It’s rich in detail, craftsmanship and it’s a jaw dropping backdrop. “The attention to detail that they’ve [the builders] put into the house is absolutely phenomenal,” explains Allison Wroblewski, Executive Director of the Conrad Caldwell House Museum. “Especially when you consider the resources and the tools that they had back in the day. The parquet floors, the detailed carving, the grand staircase and the exterior is really amazing. With the Conrad Caldwell House situated in the heart of Old Louisville and more specifically St James’ Court, we decided that there was no better way to illustrate the elegance of today’s modern spring fashion than with the past’s eternal elegance in the form of a backdrop of St James’ Court as well as Central Park – one of the first places where Thomas Edison’s light bulb was put on public display and where since 1960 Kentucky Shakespeare have staged free public performances of The Bard’s classics. As for back the Conrad-Caldwell house there is a Historic HomeLecture series being presented by renowned local historian Steve Wiser, as well as the Old Louisville, Exhuberant, Elegant and Alive Historic Homes Tour – a chance to walk around the neighborhood and learn about the history of the neighborhood on the Saturday of Memorial Day weekend. “We get so many visitors to the city who are surprised to learn that right here in Louisville, Ky., is the largest collection of Victorian homes in the country, they are just blown away by it. And they are not just cookie cutter houses – each one is unique and has a story and there is an amazing community of friends here at St James, who support each other.” For more information on visits and bookings visit www.conrad-caldwell.org.

Photographer: Chris Humphreys Style Editor: Lori Kommor Style Assistant: Fitz Fitzgerald Hair and Makeup: Jill Higginbotham & Mikhail Schulz, J Michael’s Salon & Spa Models: Beth Beck and Crissa Candler courtesy of Heyman Talent with Kesley Moorefield Location: St. James Court, Central Park, and the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum, 1402 St James Ct. Wardrobe: Caden Boutique. 2013 Longest Ave. Merci Boutique, 3911 Chenoweth Square Modern Elegance, 3921 Chenoweth Square Sassy Fox, 150 Chenoweth Lane Sunny Daize, 11809 Shelbyville Road

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the festivities that surrounded

know thatthewhen comes event.it We wanttoyou to removingknow the evidence just to that when of it comes muchremoving you enjoyed yourself,of just ARE YOUhow READY FOR the evidence we’ll hereyou to clean it up. howbemuch enjoyed yourself, we’llconvenient be here locations! to clean it Visit one of our 12

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Publishes April 30 For space reservation, please call 502.897.8900 or email advertising@voice-tribune.com

We are back in St. Matthews!

Come see us at 3706 Lexington Road for your Spring and Derby Fashions

2015

(Located in the old Blink space across from Lotsa Pasta) Monday-Saturday 10-6 • Thursday 10-7 • Sunday 11-4 Like us on Facebook.com/boutiqueserendipity 502.423.0058

Fa s h i o n

Fashion from Modern Elegance

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Fa s h i o n

Fashion from Sassy Fox

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Fa s h i o n

Fashion from Sassy Fox

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

Primp Style Lounge

Branding Guide

From your engagement photos, to your wedding day, Primp can provide all your hair & makeup needs. Bachelorette Parties • Bridal Parties • Brides • Mother of the Bride & Groom

502-384-7043

3917 Chenoweth Square visit primpstylelounge.com for more info

we feature Arturo Rios hats & fascinators Several file formats have been included for each logo version (.pdf, .eps, .png, .jpg) PDF or Portable Document Format is the global

11809 Shelbyville Rd • 502.244.5580 standard for capturing and reviewing rich information fromsunnydaize.com almost any application on any computer system

Fashion Forward without spending a Fortune.

EPS or Encapsulated PostScript is a standard graphics file format for exchanging images, drawings (such as logos) or layouts. Generally speaking, most graphic professionals will need the EPS or PDF version of your desired logo. Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

PNG stands for Portable Network Graphics. This file type works well when a transparent background is needed. Often used for web and Microsoft Office applications. JPEG stands for Joint Photographic Experts Group. This file type will typically be for internal use only. Can also be used for web applications (such as an avatar, or Facebook® profile picture.

hand wrought dogwood necklace sterling silver and wood

502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane

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

Fa s h i o n

Fashion from Merci Boutique

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Fa s h i o n

Fashion from Sunny Daize

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Fa s h i o n

Fashion from Modern Elegance

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it’s

Derby time

in louisville

WE LOOK GOOD ON PAPER.

502.425.9277 4 9 1 3 b r o w n s b o r o r oa d w w w. e t c e t e r a o f l o u i s v i l l e . c o m

3900 Shelbyville Rd. Ste. 8 St. Matthews Station Louisville, KY 40206 502.744.6001

3712 Lexington Rd, Louisville, KY • 502.896.4461 Open Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:30 • Saturday 9:00 to 5:00

Hours: Monday-Friday 10:00-6:00 • Saturdays 10:00-4:00

Your wardrobe fits, shouldn’ t yourfifits, closet? Yourwardrobe wardrobe ts, Your shouldn’t your closet?

shouldn’t your closet?

3040 Bardstown Road Louisville, KY 40205 Oxmoor Center 7900 Shelbyville Road, A-16 Louisville, KY 40222

More than you expect!

WWW.JACKANDIZZIE.COM • ALWAYS FREE SHIPPING

CONSIGNMENTS

Derby Hats

*DESIGNER TO BETTER & MODERATE *JEWELRY *NOW ACCEPTING SPRING/SUMMER

245.5425 • Since 1993 11602 MAIN STREET • MIDDLETOWN Open M-F 10:00 - 5 p.m. • Sat 10:00 - 4:30 p.m.

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

easier. ClosetFactory Factory is is the the only everyevery day day easier. Closet only Kentucky closet companytoto offer offer natural Kentucky closet company natural wood closets with custom or stain Call 859-277-0277 for apaint free consultation wood closets with custom paint or stain or visit online at closetfactory.com finishes as wellus as state-of-the-art glazed, finishes as well as state-of-the-art glazed, Waltonhigh-gloss Avenue (inside WillisKlein) textured, Showroom: metallic246 or laminate textured, metallic or high-gloss laminate solutions. solutions.

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

closetfactory.com

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

the art of organization

Fa s h i o n

mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

Fashion trends come and go, but the timeless looks of the Kentucky Derby never fade. The spectacular female fashion is an important part of the rich history of the Derby. Without a doubt, most of the attention to detail is in the hat! Beautiful, handcrafted, one-of-a-kind works of art that are a part of the Southern tradition. Looking for the perfect Derby day ensemble to fit your personality and style? Here are a few looks from local boutiques that will land you in the winner’s circle.

this look is available at

MERCÍ BOUTIQUE

502.893.4252 • 3911 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 40207 YOANNA BARASCHI TRIBAL CORDING B O D Y D R E S S , C O O R D I N AT I N G H AT BY MADAM FOOFOO. GIFI NEW YORK EMBOSSED PYTHON CLUTCH. COPPER DRUZY EARRINGS BY COQUETTISH.

Distinctive Distinctive intage Diamond V Vintage Diamond Engagement Rings Engagement Rings

Distinctive Vintage Diamond Engagement Rings Located at Mid City Mall 1250 Bardstown Rd 502-454-6633 nearlynewshop1250@gmail.com

BO GO

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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MIX & MATCH ACCESSORIES HATS • HANDBAGS • BELTS • GLOVES SCARFS • NECKTIES • JEWELRY EXCLUDES SHOES AND GLASSES EXPIRES: 5/1/15

Fa s h i o n

this look is available at

CIRCE

502.894.0095 • 3642 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207 D O D O B A R D R E S S W I T H G O L D M E TA L D E TA I L I N G , P E A R L M U LT I - S T R A N D NECKLACE BY SUMMER ELIASON, AND C U S T O M M A D E H AT F R O M C A R O L BADER. NUDE SUEDE SHOES FROM PURA LOPEZ.

this look is available at

MODERN ELEGANCE

502.883.4721 • 3921 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 40207 A M O U R V E R T C O B A LT S I L K D R E S S A N D C O O R D I N AT I N G D E R B Y H AT. G O L D F I S H HOOK EARRINGS. NUDE SHOES FROM SEYCHELLES.

Shop Local This Spring 811 E. Market Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202 502.690.7224 www.bermudahighwayboutique.com

Mother’s Day Special

$54 For a One Hour Massage Gift Certificates Available Appointments Online at www.carribbeantherapeuticmassage.com 502-425-0296 Monday - Saturday from 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM 9931 Linn Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40223

Hours: Now Open 7 Days A Week Mon - Thu: 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Fri - Sat: 11:00 am - 8:00 pm Sun: 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

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Fa s h i o n

mixing IT UPcontinued this look is available at

SUNNY DAIZE

502.244.5580 • 11809 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243 O S C A R D E L A R E N TA B L A C K D R E S S W I T H FLOWER DESIGN WITH ARTURO RIOS RED F A S C I N AT O R . M AT C H T H I S D R E S S W I T H VIVIENNE WESTWOOD RED SUEDE SHOES, G O L D V I N TA G E E A R R I N G S , A G O L D F A S H ION BRACELET AND A BLACK WICKER C L U T C H W I T H G O L D B E E A C C E N T. (pictured on the next page, left of the bottom row)

this look is available at

RODES FOR HER

502.753.7633 • 4938 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40222 BELLARIO BLACK AND WHITE SLEEVELESS KNIT DRESS WITH CUSTOM M A D E H AT B Y L O U I S E G R E E N . M AT C H THIS DRESS WITH A GABAG FRINGED L E AT H E R C L U T C H A N D S T U A R T WEITZMAN BLACK SUEDE SHOES. (pictured on the next page, top row)

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this look is available at

RODEO DRIVE

502.425.8999 • RODEO DRIVE 2212 HOLIDAY MANOR, 40222 K AY U N G E R T W O - P I E C E B E A D E D S C O O P B E C K T O P A N D S T R I P E D F L O R A L S K I R T, W I T H H AT B Y M A D A M F O O F O O . M AT C H T H I S D R E S S W I T H A Q U I LT E D PAT E N T P U R S E W I T H G O L D C H A I N STRAP FROM SONDA ROBERTS AND NUDE STRAPPY SHOES FROM DONALD PLINER. (pictured on the next page, right of the bottom row)

Fa s h i o n

Race Over For All Your

Derby Fashion!

Located in Chenoweth Square

Your shopping destination for all things Derby! 3911 CHENOWETH SQUARE • LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 • 502.893.4252

3921 Chenoweth Square • 502.883.4721 • www.moderneleganceky.com

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

LACAUSA, Fairground, For Love and Lemons, Cecico, Karen Zambos, Line & Dot

Coming this Fall

Wildfox, Goddis, and La Fee Verte 2013 Longest Avenue | Louisville, ky 40204 www.facebook.com/cadenlouisville | 502.384.2155

caden clothing and accessories

2013 Longest Avenue | Louisville, ky 40204 www.facebook.com/cadenlouisville | 502.384.2155

Protect & Correct Your Skin from the Sun with Rodan & Fields.

Spring is Finally

HAIR

ichael Willis, owner of Lyndia R. Willis Salon knows a thing or two about hair with decades of experience behind him. So with Derby fast approaching, and the warm weather already here, we asked Willis for his thoughts on what styles will be “in” for the coming season. “I think you need to look to the runway if you need tips for spring hair,” explains Willis. “There will be some styles that look almost wet to the eye this year and you should look for great product while looking a lot at the top clothing designers for great hair.” One trend Willis knows will be popular for sure though is big hair, something that can be helped with at his salon.

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

Tim Kaelin, Independent Consultant

Lookout for upcoming parties and other events by visiting my Facebook at www.facebook.com/ RodanAndFieldsYoungerlookingskin Also, just because you looked at this ad, you get the secret code to use our FREE online skin care solution tool. http://www.treatyourskinwell.com/ new-page-1 Just follow the online instructions. This will only take you 5 minutes. Call Tim at 502.713.9181 TreatYourSkinWell@gmail.com

“Big hair is definitely in, and long hair is really in, but one thing we’re not seeing a lot is great haircuts, and hopefully that comes into play. We do a lot of hair additions and lengthening here, so the more hair you have the more options you have.” As for Derby, Willis thinks that even though it’s the one time of year where hair will play second fiddle to hats and fascinators, it’s not something that should be overlooked. “We definitely know we are going to get into the hat and fascinator scene soon,” adds Willis. “Hair almost plays second in Derby because it plays that role behind the hats. It needs to be comfortable for the client but appealing to the public. So we’re going to see a lot of hair to the side of the head as well as back in a ponytail – as you don’t want both of them fighting each other.” Lyndia R. Willis is located at 2315 Brownsboro Road in Louisville. For more information, call 502.893.4441. Photographer: Chris Humphreys Photo Assistant: Adam Creech Jewelry: Jordan Clines Jewelery

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Wedding Gowns of Distinction, Bridesmaids, Mothers and every accessory imaginable! Bring us your inspiration and let us help you find the dress of your dreams! 502.244.2909 • 9948 Linn Station Rd. Plainview Village Center • Louisville, KY

www.thebridalsuiteoflouisville.com

502.708.2822

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1301 Herr Lane Louisville, KY 40222 In The Westport Village Shopping Center Mon-Sat 10am-7pm Sun 11am-5pm

DERBY EDITION

ON STANDS NOW! A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

John Seelye Furs

Express Your Style

Fur Cleaning & Storage Special

For one low price, your fur will be professionally cleaned, glazed and put into cold storage.

Fabulous hat designs in the hottest colors. Helpful staff. Affordable Prices.

Excludes leathers and fake furs • Excludes reversible garments • Only when paid in advance

As low as

STOLES & VESTS

Jackets 69 - Coats 74 - Storage as low as $3500 $

9800 Shelbyville Road, Suite 111 Louisville, KY 40223 502.423.8555

Dee’s o 5045 Shelbyville Rd. o 502-896-6755 o deescrafts.com

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

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

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in United States vs. Stewart Mechanical Enterprises, Inc., Civil Action No. 3:10-cv-00712-CRS, United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky Louisville Division, the United States will offer to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, according to law and pursuant to the terms and conditions set in herein, the property described below:

Date:

May 13, 2015

Time:

11:00AM

Sale Location:

317 Sprite Road Louisville, Kentucky 40207

Title Offered:

The property shall be offered for sale at public auction, free and clear of all liens and interests of the parties to this action.

Three bedroom and one bathroom brick ranch home with Description approximately 1,500 square feet. Home has living room/dining room of Property: and an office which was converted from a garage. Property May Be Inspected at:

Open House on day of sale only from 9:30 to 11:00AM.

Being Lot 42, Brownsboro Village, Section No. 3, plat of which is of Legal record in Plat and Subdivision Book 9, Page 40, in the office of the Description: Clerk of the County Court of Jefferson County, Kentucky.

HELP WANTED: Ready Valet is looking for new drivers. FT & PT. Must have clean background and be able to pass a drug test. Please send resume to Chase@readyvalet.com Drivers: CDL-A 1yr exp. Earn $1200+ per week. Guaranteed Home time. Excellent Benefits & Bonuses. 100% No-Touch, 70% D&H 855842-8498 Mathnasium Learning Center is seeking a Director for its St. Matthews area location. Please contact stmatthews@ mathnasium.com for more information.

SERVICES Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 2417340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

SERVICES No Place Like Home Care. 24-7 Around the clock care. Companionship, cooking and cleaning services. Well trained. Care to Alzheimer’s and Dementia patients also. Pls. call: 502-314-3164 REAL ESTATE

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

2nd floor condo in Coach Gate/ St Mathews. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 parking spaces in garage with elevator to unit. Beautiful views of pool and gardens. 895-7108

FOR SALE

Minimum Bid:

$90,000

Information:

For information about the sale please call Sara Wright at 865-274-7349 or check www.irsauctions.gov.

The Terms See Below of Payment: Form of Payment:

EMPLOYMENT

All payments must be by Certified or Cashier’s Check made payable to the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky Louisville Division

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: No bid (except for bids made by the United States) shall be accepted by the IRS, unless the same is accompanied by a certified check or cashier’s check, in the minimum amount of $9,000.00 made payable to the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky Louisville Division. Before being permitted to bid at the sale, all bidders shall display to the IRS proof that they are able comply with this requirement. No bids will be received from any person who has not presented proof that, if he or she is the successful bidder, he or she can make the deposit required by the Order. The successful bidder shall tender the balance of the purchase price, in certified funds payable to the United States District Court, at the office of the IRS on or before 3:30 on July 13, 2015. In the event the successful bidder defaults on any of the terms contained in the Order, the deposit shall be forfeited and retained by the IRS as part of the proceeds of sale, and the real property shall again be offered for sale, without further permission of the Court, under the terms and conditions of the Order, or, in the alternative the real property shall be sold to the second highest bidder. The United States may bid as a creditor against its judgments without tender of cash. The sale of the real property shall be subject to confirmation by the Court. Upon confirmation of the sale and receipt of the entire purchase price, the Court shall issue and the IRS shall deliver to the purchaser, a deed conveying the real property to the purchaser. Upon confirmation of the sale, all interests in, liens against, or claims to, the real property that are or may be asserted by any of the parties to this action are discharged and extinguished. The United States reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to withdraw the property form sale. ******************************IMPORTANT INFORMATION******************************* This is not an advertisement of a sale of seized property. This is an information notice only regarding a sale being conducted by the Internal Revenue Service as a result of the foreclosure of an Internal Revenue Service Federal Tax Lien by the Department of Justice

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND INTENT TO FORFEIT Notice is hereby given that the United States Department of the Interior is hereby commencing a forfeiture proceeding against the following items of wildlife or wildlife products, which were seized in the Louisville area of Kentucky on the dates indicated because they were involved in one or more violations of any of the following laws: Endangered Species Act, Title 16 U.S.C. Sec. 1538; the Marine Mammal Protection Act, 11 U.S.C. Sec. 1371-1372; the Lacey Act, 16 U.S.C. Sec. 3372; Wild Bird Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. Sec. 4901-4916; or the African Elephant Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. Sec. 4221-4245. These items are subject to forfeiture to the United States under Title 16, U.S.C. Sec. 1540(e); 16 U.S.C. Sec. 1377; or 16 U.S.C. Sec. 3374, and Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Section 12.23. Any person with an ownership or financial interest in said items who desires to claim them must file a claim with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Law Enforcement, 1875 Century Blvd Ste 380, Atlanta, Georgia 30345; Telephone 404/679-7057. Such claim must be received by the above office by May 24, 2015. The claim will be transmitted to the U.S. Attorney for institution of a forfeiture action in U.S. District Court. If a proper claim is not received by the above office by such date, the items will be declared forfeited to the United States and disposed of according to law. Any person who has an interest in the items may also file with the above office a petition for remission of forfeiture in accordance with Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Section 12.24, which petition must be received in such office before disposition of the items. Storage costs may also be assessed. FILE NO. SEIZURE DATE VALUE ITEMS 2014403534 08/18/2014 $1,600.00 Two (2) boots, one (1) belt and one (1) belt buckle all made with elephant (Elephantidae species) leather; four (4) boots, one (1) belt and one (1) belt buckle all made from caiman (Caiman crocodilus) leather.

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Online Only Auction St. Matthews Bidding closes April 14th Mostly antiques, furniture, lamps, piano, dolls, frames, primitives + more. For photos and terms mcginnisauctions.com John McGinnis,CAI 502-458-4815 SERVICES Burnett Construction and Handyman Services Spring is finally here! It’s the perfect time for all your home projects. My company has 25+ years experience in construction and all phases of home maintenance and repair. Includes additions and remodeling (kitchens, baths, and basements our specialty), drywall repair, interior and exterior painting, plumbing and electrical repairs, tile work, landscaping, and much more. FREE estimates. Fully insured. Local references. Call MIKE BURNETT, OWNER (502) 442-3391

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)

One-year-old Bridgette is a sweet pit bull terrier mix. She loves people and really wants a home of her own. Bridgette has a lot of energy and would love a nice yard to run around in. Bridgette hopes for a person who will have time to work with her on training. She has spent a lot of time on training and knows basic commands, which she would love to show off. Bridgette loves her people so much that she doesn’t want to share them, so she would need to be the only dog in the home. Bridgette is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. Max is a six-year-old domestic short hair mix with lovely buff fur and a mellow personality. He enjoys toys. Max’s former owner says that he was always a good cat and didn’t jump on counters. When he isn’t playing, he likes to sit by a sunny window and sleep. Max is currently in a cat colony and appears to get along with the other cats. Would you be able to give him a happy home? He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet him today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

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

Spring Cleaning?

Mission Driven. Pet Approved.

Does your pet need a little TLC to get her ready for spring? Call either one of our Pet Resort locations to set up a full service groom with one of our groomers. Professional grooming is offered seven days a week at both locations. 20% off grooming for new clients only. Must mention this ad. Valid until June 1, 2015.

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

Sudoku and Solutions may

www.khspetresorts.com

be found on page 84

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

PUZZLES

pets of the week

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