April 23, 2015 by The VOICE

Hermitage Grand Gala | Mesh Restaurant | Thunder Over Louisville

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KICKING IT River City Welcomes Its First Soccer Team, Louisville City Football Club

ÂŠ2015, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

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With Derby season in full swing, horseracing has taken the place of any madness leftover from March. However, there’s some new studs in town and they’re finish line is on the turf. Our cover this week takes an in depth look at the newest sporting establishment to take over the River City – The Louisville City FC. The semi-professional soccer team is a subsidiary of the tier one professional team based out of Orlando, Fl., and with their first game having over 7,000 in attendance, it looks like we’re already giving them a pretty warm welcome. Read all about how this eclectic group of players and staff are staking their claim in the community – on and off the field. Because of the impact of social media and web-only versions of our favorite hardbacks, the craft in owning a boutique can sometimes get swept under the rug by our need for instant satisfaction with little inconvenience. The online shopping marketplace has vastly changed the way we shop and one local boutique has had enough. Rodeo Drive – the longstanding fashion house shares with us a first look at their newly designed website that will bring their trusted designers and full inventory right to your fingertips. In Sports it’s been a busy week as baseball season is truly underway. The Cards are still continuing to beat all teams before them in the ACC and moving up to No. 4 in the nation as a result. Kent Taylor caught up with Wildcat legend and recent Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame inductee Louie Dampier while Mike Rutherford pays tribute to Cards’ football legend Doug Buffone who sadly passed away this week. And the man of the hour - John Asher looks ahead to the key Derby contenders as the big race fast approaches. In Life, our intrepid reporter Bennett Duckworth stops by the Lewis and Clark Experience –exhibit at the Frazier History Museum. In Tastes we sampled some of the delicious fare that Mesh, the hottest new spot on Brownsboro Road has to offer and how Chef McIntosh is bringing his California edge to our Southern roots. Our resident style guru Lori Kommor breaks down all things Derby hats, while we also hear the inside scoop on the Hermitage Grand Gala taking place on Derby Eve and get a sneak peek at the one guest list you will definitely want to be on this season. Whether you’re into the ponies or just along for the ride, the one sure bet this year is that your social calendars will not go unnoticed. The Kentucky Derby Festival kicked off the season with the always spectacular Thunder Over Louisville and we were there to catch all the action. From Jason Middleton’s annual house party to King Southern Bank’s rooftop bash and Angel’s Envy spirited gathering, this weekend was not one to be missed. But the fun didn’t stop after the last firework. Julia and William Carstanjen hosted their annual hat and tie exchange while Churchill Downs celebrated the launch of their inaugural Churchill Downs Magazine now on stands, just in time for the first Saturday in May. Relax and Enjoy!

P H OTO B Y C L AY C O O K

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip �� 20 Card Chronicle ��21 UofL Spring Game ��22 Horse Sense �� 24 Taylor’s 10 ��25 High School Sports ��26

Society UK Reception ��30 KTO Pre-Derby Dinner Meeting �� 31 Putt for the Patch ��32 Churchill Downs Magazine Launch Party ��34 Jason Middleton’s Thunder Party ��36 Fillie’s Ball ��38 Derby Divas ��39 Angel’s Envy Thunder Over Louisville �� 42 Derby Dish ��43 KMAC’s Art Walks the Runway �� 44 Thunder Lounge Waterside Garage Rooftop ��46 Thunderblast ��47 Inaugural Spring Golf Classic ��48 Thunder Ball ��49 Hats for Hope ��50 Aloft Hotel Ribbon Cutting �� 51 King Corporate Group Thunder Viewing Party ��52 Julia and William Carstanjen’s Hat and Tie Exchange Party ��53 They’re Off! Luncheon ��54 Partyline ��56

Features

Life

Kicking It

Mixing It Up �� 60 Spotlight ��62 Tastes ��64 Homes ��66 Out & About ��70 Film ��72 Arts & Entertainment ��73

The soccer season is underway, so we caught up with the newest sporting addition in the city – Louisville City FC �� 26

14 All Roads Lead to

59 Gilda’s Night of a

Rodeo Drive

The boutique just launched their new website, www.shoprodeodrive.com.

Thousand Laughs

The night of comedy takes place on May 15 at the Kentucky Center.

22 UofL Spring Football Game 66 A Nursery School for The University of Louisville held their annual Spring football game on Saturday, April 18.

Plant Lovers

Country Corner Greenhouse

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business �� 14 Opinion �� 15

Obituaries �� 16 Dear Abby �� 57 Event Calendar �� 74

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Classifieds �� 76 Puzzles �� 77 Pets of the Week �� 77

S TA F F

PUBLISHER

Christine A. Moore will return to Rodes For Her Derby Week: Monday, April 27th through Wednesday April 29th!

TRACY A. BLUE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PUBLISHER

LAUREN DePASO

EDITORIAL LORI KOMMOR STYLE EDITOR

MALISSA KOEBEL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Christine A. Moore April 27th - 29th @ Rodes For Her

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PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER & DESIGNER

HANNAH KRILL

IGOR GURYASHKIN

Christine is making an encore appearance to make sure you have the perfect hat for your Oaks and Derby events. Each hat is individually made with great care to match any ensemble and head size.

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FOR HER

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CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

JOHN ASHER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH • STEVE KAUFMAN PETER BERKOWITZ • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE, JR. • CARLA SUE BROECKER CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

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F E AT U R E

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Louisville City FC players Charlie Adams, Juan Guzman, Magnus Rasmussen, Enrique Montano and Tarek Morad.

Written By IGOR GURYASHKIN Photos By CHRIS HUMPHREYS

Only four or five months ago, Enrique Montano was still attending classes at San Jose State in sunny California. He was close to family, he was under the yearlong sun, and Kentucky was just a place he’d heard of but never been to. So when he got the call to play professional soccer from Louisville City FC – the United Soccer League’s newest member – he jumped at the chance, even though he wasn’t yet finished with classes. “Thankfully my teachers allowed me to finish my remaining classes online,” says Montano. “So I have been doing them online since I moved in February.” Montano, like every single one of his teammates, made the move to Louisville because it proved to be an opportunity to make an impact – to start or continue a professional career in soccer at a place that has never had it before but that has aspirations to one day host Major League Soccer (MLS) games. For now, Louisville City FC is an affiliate to an MLS team, Orlando, and in turn is getting a team one rung down on the tier of soccer leagues in the United States, and its first taste of professional soccer. For defender Tarek Morad, another California transplant, his experience is similar to Montano in the sense that he’s at a new place and has to get to know a lot of people very quickly if the team is to succeed. “When you get to a team with a bunch of new guys, you have to go to extra effort to get to know each other off the field. In college it’s a little easier, as you know each other by going to class. But when you play professionally, you need to get to know each other, so you can build that chemistry, which is tougher, but it’s a challenge that we have all accepted, and have done very well so far.” As for the head coach, James O’Connor, the move has been a big yet pleasurable transition. Having

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F E AT U R E

KICKING IT

F E AT U R E

retired from soccer in 2014 after an 18-year career, O’Connor tried his hand at management with his last club – Orlando City, where upon retirement he became the assistant coach. But when the opportunity to be the head coach of newly formed Louisville City FC presented itself, the 35-year-old Irishman and his wife jumped at the chance to try a new city, even if it meant leaving the sun and clear skies of Orlando. “We’ve been made to feel very welcome here, and we were impressed with how warm and genuine the people were,” explains O’Connor. “The snow was very much a culture shock, and that took a bit getting used to, but by and large we’ve had a great experience.” One of the most unique challenges faced by O’Connor was one rarely faced by any coach in soccer: having to build an entire team from scratch, instead of adding a few players here and there to an already existing roster in the off-season. The task involved O’Connor and his assistant scouring the globe for the right talent, from mainland U.S. to as far as England, Denmark and Israel and Serbia. “It’s not too many times a coach is going

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He continues: “For us it’s all about making sure that the players are aware of the club’s expectations, and to remember the team will always come first and no individual will be above what we’re trying to achieve here. When we got into preseason we set out the parameters that we feel we needed to achieve success in the coming season and, thankfully, everyone has bought into that.” One player who has come to Louisville from further afield is Charlie Adams, a 20 -year-old English midfielder, who has been a professional for the past four years, already having signed with his local English club, Brentford, at the age of 15 and signed his first pro deal at 17.

don his entire life, the most pleasant surprise about Louisville was how much it has offered in terms of food. With the team living downtown in an apartment building, he’s already stopped by Eddie Merlot’s when his mom came to visit a few weeks ago, while his teammates have already paid a visit to Taco Luchador – home of some of the best tacos in the city. “I’ve enjoyed working with the new manager,” adds Adams. “James (O’Connor) is a great coach and fella. The opening day of the season here was great as well, as we had close to 7,000 people in the stands.” What’s more interesting for Adams, though, is the difference in style of play between the U.S. and his native England. Most notably, the game is slower and a little less physical than it is in Europe.

“I could have easily stayed in England,” says Adams. “But I decided to do something different, and I felt that this was a great opportunity for myself and would be great for my career.”

“Here the style of soccer is very athletic, but it’s not quite as physical as in England, and it’s a little slower, which is good,” adds Adams, who does not look back fondly on his days of playing for lower-league clubs in his youth and being at the tail end of some ankle crunching tackles.

For Adams, who grew up around Lon-

For now though, it’s up to the team to

keep on delivering wins for their ever growing fan base. So far, Louisville is undefeated and heads to Tulsa, Okla., hoping to keep that run going, knowing that when they come back for their next home game, the atmosphere will likely be even better than in games past. For a defender like Morad, the key is consistency. “We’ve been doing well, as we haven’t lost a game, so we have that kind of winner’s mentality ingrained in us, but at the same time we’re looking to find some consistency, where we play really well in the first half and won’t do as well in the second, or the other way around.” In the end though, it’s all about pleasing that fan base by winning, so that they will continue to come out to games and keep the team motivated and show how much of a soccer base there truly is in Louisville. “The fans have been electric,” concludes O’Connor. “They had a set of drums at the last game, and I think that the fan experience is really starting to build, and we’ve tried to give them a team that they could be proud of.” VT

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APRIL 23, 2015

F E AT U R E

to have to come in and sign 18-20 new players, so from that point of view it’s a challenge. But we spent an awful lot of time analyzing the individuals we felt fit the right criteria that we were looking for,” adds O’Connor.

F ENAETW U SR E

Dacres Delivers For Louisville City FC

ust when it seemed like Louisville City FC was going to take their first loss in franchise history, Kadeem Dacres moved to his left and fired a curling shot near post that, Pittsburgh Riverhounds keeper, Ryan Thompson didn’t see until it was too late. The goal, superbly finished in stoppage time somehow kept Louisville City FC unbeaten.

For the first 90 minutes it did not appear to be Lou City’s day. The visitors were denied several times by Thompson including an opportunity early on for Niall McCabe who had a one-onone with the keeper that was kept out. The quick turn around of games appeared to possibly be too much for the young club especially in the 38th minute. A Riverhound goal from Fejiro Okiomah off of a free kick forced Louisville to have to play from behind for the first time. Louisville City has now allowed only three goals this season. All three have come off of or shortly after a free kick. The first half came to a close with a scoreline Louisville City FC has become very familiar with. Only this time, they were on the wrong end of 1-0. The Riverhounds had chances to double their advantage but Scott Goodwin worked hard to keep his club in the match. Just as time was running out, the visitors would have their best chance yet. Magnus Rasmussen did well to get the ball into the penalty area and drew contact. The referee pointed to the spot as the River-

hound faithful protested what they thought was a soft tackle. Matt Fondy would take the PK but Thompson would come up big again. The keeper guessed right deflecting it back to Fondy, who would have another go at it only to see his rebound saved again by Thompson.

Three points appeared to be locked up for Pittsburgh at that point but it wasn’t long after that Dacres gave Louisville City FC fans what they had been waiting for all game. The midfielder’s goal was nothing shy of excellent, rescuing a point for Lou City and keeping them in fourth place in the Eastern Conference.VT

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DERBY EDITION

ON STANDS NOW!

Louisville City FC 2015 SCHEDULE

Sat. // APRIL 25 Tulsa Roughnecks FC

Sat. // MAY 2 @ Charlotte Independence

Tues. // MAY 12 Wilmington Hammerheads

Sat. // MAY 16 Toronto FC II

Wed. // MAY 20 @ Lansing U/ RWB

Sun. // MAY 24 @ Saint Louis FC

Sat. // MAY 30 Saint Louis FC

Wed. // JUNE 10 @ FC Montreal

SATURDAY, MAY 30,2015 @ THE PARKLANDS OF FLOYDS FORK

RACE STARTS at 9:00AM

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Saturday, JUNE 13 @ Rochester Rhinos

Sat. // JUNE 20 New York Red Bulls II

Sat. // JUNE 27 OKC Energy FC

Sat. // JULY 4 Richmond Kickers

Sat. // JULY 11 Charlotte Independence

Sat. // JULY 18 @ Pittsburgh Riverhounds

Sat. // JULY 25 @ Wilmington Hammerheads

Sat. // AUGUST 1 @ Toronto FC II

Wed. // AUGUST 5 FC Montreal

Wed. // AUGUST 12 @ Harrisburg City Islanders

Sat. // AUGUST 15 @ Tulsa Roughnecks FC

Sat. // AUGUST 22 Charleston Battery

Sat. // AUGUST 29 Pittsburgh Riverhounds

Wed. // SEPTEMBER 2 Harrisburg CIty Islanders

Sat. // SEPTEMBER 5 @ New York Red Bulls II

Sat. // SEPTEMBER 12 @ Charleston Battery

Sat. // SEPTEMBER 19 @ Saint Louis FC

HELLO SPRING!

Welcome to Derby season!

Our windows are open and the Yellow Polka Dot Bikini has arrived in our cooler just in time for Spring weather.

Get ready for Summer with our our favorite Behind bar, our Juice Guides are ready to help you cold-pressed juice!

look and feel your best for the big day.

Try a juice cleanse, raw foods, or a superfood smoothie to get your Derby Detox going!

COLD-PRESSED JUICES JUICE CLEANSES • SUPERFOOD SMOOTHIES RAW FOODS • ACAI BOWLS

All home games are at 7:30 p.m. at Slugger Field. Tickets may be purchased online at www.louisvillecityfc.com W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

GOODBYE WINTER FLUFF

TWO LOUISVILLE LOCATIONS 112 Bauer Ave. • St. Matthews 805 Blankenbaker Pkwy. • Middletown (Inside Heine Brothers Coffee) Hours: 7:30-5:30 Monday-Friday, Saturday 8-3 APRIL 23, 2015

Business

All Roads Lead to Rodeo Drive

n the Louisville shopping scene, it now takes more than a nice selection of apparel for a store to thrive. More than good customer service. You have to impress.

“Everything’s in everyone’s faces now, so we have to be too,” Tasman said. “And that’s how you have to compete.”

Business Profile

The online store offers the privacy and convenience of shopping by size or by price from your own home.

“A lot of times, I think people are intimidated to come into our store, because they think maybe it’s too WES expensive,” she said. “Or maybe they KERRICK That’s the mission of Raquel Koff don’t want to try on clothes in front and Michelle Tasman, the mother-daughter duo of a bunch of people, or they don’t want to mess who run Rodeo Drive, a long-time mainstay in with salespeople.” Louisville’s fashion scene. It’s taken a lot of learning and preparation to Located off Brownsboro Road in the Holiday get the website running. One of the biggest hurManor shopping center, Rodeo Drive has been in dles, Tasman explained, was developing an invenbusiness since 1993. Last Friday, April 17, the contory system that synced online availability of prodtemporary ladies clothing boutique stepped into ucts with actual availability in the store. uncharted territory. Then there was the learning curve involved in Now you can shop Rodeo Drive’s full selection maintaining a complex website. And the pictures. online at www.shoprodeodrive.com. And the models. And coming up with packaging And, of course, you can still visit the store to that conveys the Rodeo Drive brand. feel the fabrics and look the salespeople in the eye. “It’s been a very big labor of love,” Tasman All day today and Friday, they’re hosting local said. fashion experts Kate Welsh and Rachel Bell – The This time of year, Derby hats are hot sellers at Hat Girls – who specialize in creating “show-stopping” Derby hats. And you have to stay out ahead of the technological curve.

Last Monday afternoon, Tasman (the daughter) sat across a back room table talking about the venture into online. Her cell phone was already chiming with excited inquiry about the new site. “We’re super excited about extending our name online to people all over the world,” she said. Tasman believes the online store could double Rodeo Drive’s sales. For retail stores, the toughest competition nowadays is on the Web, she said. “People are coming into the stores with their phones out checking to see, you know, how much this dress is somewhere else.” The store has had an informational website for years, but Tasman and Koff knew they needed to take it to the next level.

Voice-Tribune readers can receive 20% off their entire online purchase by entering promo code “voicetribune20” during checkout. Customers must be logged into the site for the promo code to be valid, which it will be so until May 31, 2015.

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Rodeo Drive, which carries a head-to-toe selection of ladies clothing, jewelry, shoes, accessories and gifts. Staying on top of fashion trends takes “a lot of work,” Tasman said. “You have to stay educated,” she said. “You have to read a lot.” So what’s it like running a store with your mom? “It’s awesome,” Tasman said without hesitation. “I learn from her every single day,” she said. “She’s always fair, and she’s always honest with the customers, and I think that’s an amazing quality. She has excellent, excellent taste.” For Tasman, the best part of running Rodeo Drive is helping women look and feel their best at important life events. “I’m playing dress-up all day,” she said, smiling and laughing. Rodeo Drive will host a trunk show at the store June 2-13 featuring Lafayette 148’s full line of ladies clothing. The show will also be featured online. VT To check out the new site or make a purchase, visit www. shoprodeodrive.com. For more information, call the store at 502.425.8999.

Opinion

Am I Your Sweetheart?

've noticed something recently. One of the things I get paid to do is notice things.

There I am, tweed-capped and gray bearded, reeking of pipe smoke and pained maturity, a $5 bill in my fist, standing before the cash register in the drugstore, the other hand clutching a package of rainbow-colored malted milk Easter eggs. She takes my money, this Amber or Brenna or Desiree and hands back the change.

I grew up in a time and place where any adult male could call any female MARC "honey" or "sweetheart" or "darling.'" "Have a nice day, honey," she says. The woman who served you breakfast, MUNROE DION creators.com your insurance agent, the woman who "Thanks, kid," I mutter, glancing sold you cigarettes, bank tellers. The women fre- around for the camera that is secretly recording her quently "honey-ed" you right back, too. harassment of me, or my harassment of her. I did it, too, but I quit it when I moved to New Perhaps the young women of this generation are England, a colder spot in more ways than one. more secure, more playful, less inclined to be striRecently, here in frequently snow-capped Massa- dent n their feminism, though it's hard to see how chusetts, I've been getting sweetie-ed by the woman female minimum-wage retail workers can be anyat my coffee shop, the woman at my convenience thing BUT strident. store, at a diner I frequent, the dry cleaner and a few other spots. The women who "honey" me can very properly be called "girls" by me, since I am 57 and they all appear to be in their 20s.

Or perhaps it's a linguistic fad, a change in the slang. That is very possible likely because all of the women who have begun sweetie-ing in the last year are women of low incomes and slang blossoms

A Great Experience is just a Click Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the quickest and easiest way to find the best deals on the biggest selection in Kentuckiana with exclusive Internet Value Pricing.

most beautifully among the poor. Rich men's kids talk rap talk invented by poor men's kids, not the other way around. I do not "honey" back at these women. A man my age who throws "honey" at a 22-year-old store clerk can end up in baseball bat or gun trouble with either her boyfriend or her father, both of whom are younger than me. If I want a fair fight, I'm gonna have to scrap with her grandfather. And maybe that's it; maybe all the "sweethearts" and "dears" are not a trend within feminism or a rising new slang. Maybe I am so old now that young girls think me both cute and harmless and they say "honey," to me as they would if it was their job to tuck me in at the nursing home while praising me for having had a good bowel movement. "Have a nice night, sweetie," she says as I leave the liquor store with a six-pack. And I walk out slowly, no longer a dangerous man. To find out more about Marc Munroe Dion and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit www.creators.com. Dion's newest book, "Volume I," a collection of his best columns of 2014, is available for Kindle and Nook.

Away!

VISIT US ONLINE TODAY!

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OBITS

obituaries

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

Charles Herbert Frederic Egger

ard Egger (Jenni). He was known as “Grampy” to seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

loved telling everyone and anyone of their successes. She will be greatly missed.

Charles Herbert Frederic Egger, passed away on April 10, 2015 in Sierra Vista, AZ, at the age of 85. Fred was born in Ashtabula, OH, on December 1, 1929. The son of Arnold and Ethel Egger, he was the youngest of six children (Louise, Logan, Emil, James and Howard). He graduated from Ashtabula High School in 1947.

Uncle Fred valued his extended family, especially his “other brothers”, nephews Jim, Jack and Jay Noyes of Anderson, SC. He always looked forward spending time with family during the annual golf tournament and Christmas Eve parties.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 60 years, Jack B. Helm; her parents Mayme and Leo Schulten; and her siblings: Leo, Jack, Bob, Mary and Luce.

Fred earned a BS in Civil Engineering from the Speed School at the University of Louisville in 1953. He was a member of the Naval ROTC program and also earned a varsity letter in track, specializing in the high jump. He often said the best thing that happened to him while in Louisville was meeting his wife of 50 years, Catherine Byrne Buschemeyer. They were married in 1957. Fred was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in December 1953 and was designated a Naval Aviator in 1955. While in the Marine Corps, Fred primarily flew helicopters. He served multiple tours overseas and received several accommodations for his service in Vietnam, including the Silver Star Medal, Legion of Merit with “V”, and the Air Medal 39th Award with gold star.

Visitation will be at Gehlbach and Royse in Corydon on Friday, April 24, 2015 5-7 p.m. and Saturday, April 25, 2015 from 8:3010:30 a.m. A memorial service will be held immediately following visitation on Saturday. Fred will be laid to rest in St. Joseph cemetery.

Jane Schulten Helm Jane Schulten Helm, 92, passed away on Thursday, April 16 at the Episcopal Church Home. Jane was a dedicated member of Holy Spirit Catholic Church for over 60 years, serving the parish as a volunteer in many capacities. Her faith sustained her throughout her life.

Fred is preceded in death by his wife, Catherine “Katzi” Egger; and a granddaughter, Elizabeth Egger.

She will be remembered for the hundreds of personalized Christmas stockings she knitted, the delicious homemade chocolate chip cookies she provided to everyone who visited and most especially for her zest for life. She loved bringing communion to the hospitalized and homebound, participating in bridge marathons, spending Thanksgiving with her daughter in Columbus, swimming with her grandchildren at Cox’s Lake, Lattes from Starbucks, beach trips with her siblings, working on the New York Times crossword puzzle, reading the latest best seller and watching “The Bachelor”. Her energy was inspiring.

Fred is survived by his six children, Robert Egger (Claudia), Elizabeth Egger, Margaret Stieben (Steve), Jane Boss (Casey), Shannon Egger (Anita Visser) and How-

Most of all, Mom, loved her family. She drew her strength from visits, phone calls, cards and letters from all her family. She took great pride in her children and

After retirement from the marines in 1977 Fred moved his family to Corydon, Indiana, where he operated Hurst Lumber Company with his brother in law, John Buschemeyer. He embraced small town Indiana life and greatly enjoyed the people and sense of community. He served in leadership positions in the Corydon Optimist Club and was a founding member of the Harrison County Youth Soccer Association.

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She is survived by her 6 children: Jane Gilbert (Jeff) Columbus, OH; John Helm (Peggy); Doug Helm (Anne); Ted Helm (Mary Beth) Estill Springs, TN, Lucy Helm, Seattle, WA; and David Helm (Kathleen Lane), Portland, OR; her brother Al Schulten, Newport Beach, CA; her brother-in-law, John Neely, Sr.; 22 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. The family wishes to express our appreciation for the loving care provided by the Episcopal Church Home staff and Dr. Jane Cornett and Nurse Practitioner, Angie Ethridge. The Funeral Mass will be held at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, April 23, 2015 at her Church 3345 Lexington Road, with private burial in St. Louis Cemetery. Visitation was from 4 – 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, 2015 at Ratterman Funeral Home 3711 Lexington Road “in St. Matthews.” In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to St. John Center or a charity of your choice.

Franklin F. Starks, Jr. Franklin F. Starks, Jr., 91, died peacefully on Tuesday, April 7, 2015. Franklin was preceded in death by his parents, Franklin F. Starks, Sr. and Mary Gunn Powell Starks and his wife of 62 years, Seashols Noell Marvin Starks. He is survived by his three children, Seashols Noell Starks of Atlanta, Georgia, Franklin F. Starks, III and his wife, Hol-

lis Hibbs Starks, and Henry Powell Starks and his wife, Fiona Harkess Starks, of Louisville, Kentucky, three grandchildren, Franklin F. Starks, IV, Henry P. Starks, Jr. and Charles N. Starks, as well as two step grandchildren, Walter August Blocker, III and William Roscoe Willett, IV. In addition, he is survived by a sister, Frances Starks Heyburn, of Louisville, and three first cousins, Phillip Barbour Newman, III and Frances Newman Alden of Louisville, and Beth Robinson Gwin of Napa, California. Franklin grew up on Lightfoot Road with his friend of over 80 years, William O. Alden, Jr. He attended Emmet Field School and Barrett Junior High before he matriculated in the Fall of 1939 at Woodberry Forest School in Orange, Virginia. While at Woodberry, Franklin was a member of the Varsity Track team. Upon his graduation from Woodberry in 1942, Franklin attended Yale University as a member of the Class of ‘45W. Following Pearl Harbor, Franklin enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1942 and was called to active service in June, 1943. After completing Army basic training at Fort McClellan, Alabama, he was assigned to the Army Specialized Training Project at the University of Alabama and Georgia Tech, a Signal Unit at Camp Crowder, Missouri and the Signal School at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Thereafter he was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Signal Corps and was sent to the Philippines and Japan as a member of the 11th Airborne Division, which were the first U.S. troops in Japan following its surrender. Franklin returned to Yale in 1946 and graduated in 1948 with a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Administration and Engineering. In September, 1948, Franklin returned to Louisville to work with his father at Starks Building Company. During his tenure, he managed and leased the Starks, McDowell and Liberty Buildings and oversaw several significant improvements to the Starks Building: the introduc-

Franklin was a member of the Louisville Country Club, the Pendennis Club, and in Naples, Florida, The Hole In The Wall Golf Club and The Naples Yacht Club. He served on the Board of Governors of both the Louisville Country Club and The Hole In The Wall Club and as the President of the Louisville Country Club. Throughout his life, Franklin was an avid golfer. He was three times the men’s club champion golfer in three different decades. From 1993 to 2008, he started and coordinated a Tuesday Golf Group of about twenty-five golfers to play golf courses within 100 mile radius of Louisville. Franklin was also a member of the United States Seniors’ Golf Association and enjoyed participating in their competitions

The Starks family is appreciative of the care that Franklin received from Michele Williams and Donika Clay, which enabled him to lead an independent life until the end. Visitation will be at Pearson Funeral Home, 149 Breckinridge Lane, Louisville, KY on Thursday, April 23, 2015, 4 pm - 8 pm. Memorial service will be on Friday, April 24 at 11:00 am at St Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church, 6710 Wolf Pen Branch Road, Harrods Creek, KY. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the charity of your choice or School Choice Scholarships, Inc., 2200 Dundee Road, Suite B, Louisville, KY 40205 or Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund, One Intrepid Square, West 46th Street and 12th Avenue, New York, New York 10036.

zations including Meals on Wheels, Our Daily Bread and was a part of the Bradenton Christ Church’s Vestry. Mr. Wiley regularly attended the Episcopal Church of Annunciation on Anna Maria Island and frequently served as an usher. Mr. Wiley enjoyed music, from Jazz to the Symphony. And, as a true Southern Gentleman, he found pleasure in spending time with his family, traveling and boating.He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Jean Hauck Wiley and his children from a previous marriage to Margaret S.Wiley, Sally McConnell (Wes) and Frank Endicott Wiley Jr.(Lisa), and his stepchildren, Jeannie Falknor (Rick); Katie Clark Glasgow (Glenn); Anna St. Charles Hines (Jim); Chip St. Charles (Jennie) and Jim St. Charles (Wanda).

Mayes McConnell, Margaret Scott McConnell, Evalyn Engle Wiley, Frank Endicott Wiley III and his step grandchildren; Jonah St. Charles; Michael Falknor (Mandy); Jason St. Charles, Elise Gardner Larry); Carol Ann Clark; Riley Charles Clark (Kaylea); Jean Marie Diehl (Thomas); Charlotte Rose Clark; Patrick Glasgow (Tovah); Kyle Glasgow; Alex Stipp (Lindsey); Tristan Hines and Clayton Hines and 10 great grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be sent to: Episcopal Church of the Annunciation, 4408 Gulf Drive, Holmes Beach, Florida 34217 or to Food Bank of Manatee, 811 23rd Ave. East Bradenton, Florida 34208. A Celebration of Life memorial service was held at the Episcopal Church He was preceded in death by of the Annunciation, 4408 Gulf his granddaughter, Elizabeth Endi- Drive, Holmes Beach, Florida, at cott McConnell, and is further sur- 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, with a vived by his grandchildren Hannah reception following at the church. A family-owned

funeral home with deep roots in the community.

Frank Endicott Wiley Sr.

A family-owned funeral home with deep roots in the community.

Frank Endicott Wiley Sr., of Bradenton, passed away Tuesday, April 14, 2015 surrounded by his closest family.

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

We’ve been chosen by

He was a native of Winchester, Kentucky, the son of the late Mr. & Mrs. A.N. (Bess) Wiley, born July 30, 1926. He had one brother, James, who passed away as an infant.

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

You see, unlike funeral

A graduate of Eastern Kentucky University, Mr. Wiley worked for the Commonwealth of Kentucky, retiring in the late 1980s.

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

homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a commitment to this We’ve been chosen by community. After all, 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., have Louisville families who lived hereour roots are here. 502-451-4420 502-451-4420 for generations – folks who highlandsfuneralhome.com

A United States Naval Veteran, Mr. Wiley served his country in World War II.

highlandsfuneralhome.com for our free haveCallcome to know and trust us over the years. brochure, Why

Mr. Wiley lived in Bradenton since relocating from Kentucky in 1989 and loved visiting Anna Maria Island.

Family- funeral homes owned by faraway YouChoose see,Aunlike Owned Firm? corporations, we free have a commitment to this Call us for our brochure,After Why all, our roots are here. community. Choose A Family-

Owned firm?

He actively served his community by volunteering for organi-

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville

502-451-4420

highlandsfuneralhome.com

• APRIL 23, 2015

OBITS

throughout the United States. In addition, Franklin enjoyed planning and organizing overnight trips on behalf of his golf groups and investment club.

tion of high-speed operatorless elevators in 1951, the installation of air conditioning in 1953, the introduction of the first self-parking garage in downtown Louisville in1954, and from 1981 to 1985, the construction of the overhead pedestrian walkways connecting the second floor level of The Starks Building with Stewart’s, the Galleria and the Brown and Williamson Tower and the roofing of the interior courtyard and conversion of the second and third floors of the Starks Building to accommodate new retail stores and pedestrian traffic. In 1986, Franklin negotiated the family’s sale of the Starks Building and its other properties. During this period, he served as a Director of the National Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) and as the President of both the Louisville and Southern Associations of BOMA. Franklin was one of the organizers of Louisville Central Area in 1959 and served as its third President. He served as a member of the Board of Directors of First National Bank of Kentucky from 1964 to 1989. Franklin also served on the Boards of the Louisville Investment Company, the Boy Scouts, the Child Guidance Clinic and the TriState Golf Association. In his retirement, Franklin served on the Board of the Gulf Shore Property Owners Association in Naples, Florida from 1992 to 2009 and was its President from 1998 to 2009.

UofL Spring Game

Horse Sense

Taylor’s 10

Sports

High School Sports Report

Playing Their Cards Right It seems that every season the Cardinals baseball team are able to deliver and produce win after win. So far this season, they have elevated themselves to a No. 4 ranking in ESPN’s standings by amassing a 19-2 record in the ACC while compiling a 30-9 record overall that’s left them as one of the early favorites for the ACC Championship, all while sitting comfortably at the top of the Atlantic conference. P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

SPORTS

Card Chronicle

Sports

Out of the Mist and into the Hall of Fame

was struck recently, reading about Lou Dampier’s nomination for the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, that he had been the all-time points scorer in the history of the American Basketball Association (from 1967-1976).

lost to the all-black Texas Western University Miners, and sports in America turned an important corner.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

I had no idea at all. My basketball memories of Dampier had been of a slightly earlier time. In March 1966, some college friends and I drove from Champaign, Ill., to Iowa City, Iowa, to see the NCAA regional tournament. In those days, just 16 teams qualified for the tournament, going off to four separate regional sites to fight for a spot in the Final Four. The four teams assembled on the Iowa campus were Kentucky, Dayton (Henry Finkel and Don May), Michigan (Cazzie Russell) and Western Kentucky (Clem Haskins and Greg and Dwight Smith). I remember a loud contingent in the stands from WKU – it’s just an eighthour drive from Bowling Green to Iowa City – screaming for an opportunity to play Adolph Rupp’s Kentucky team, which began the weekend by dispensing of Dayton. Rupp had always refused to schedule Western. But the Hilltoppers were denied by Michigan – by a point! – setting up a Michigan-Kentucky final. It was a tremendous game, and despite my Big Ten affiliations I found myself rooting for the five indomitable Wildcats: Pat Riley, Tommy Kron, Larry Conley, Thad Jaracz and Dampier. (If the nickname “Rupp’s Runts” had already been invented, it didn’t yet have widespread usage.)

Louie Dampier.

Riley was the most charismatic, a dervish of energy driving to the hoop, but Little Louie was the dagger-thrower from the outside. Kentucky won the game and went on to College Park, Md., to play what’s considered the most significant college basketball game of all time. The all-white Wildcats A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Many of those athletes I saw in Iowa moved on to the pros after that. Michigan’s Russell went to the NBA, along with Kron, Finkel, May, Haskins and Greg Smith. I’m not sure what ever happened to Pat Riley.

But Lou Dampier entered an alternative pro basketball world that, even today, is somewhat shrouded in fog, mist and smoke. In October 1967, the American Basketball Association set up shop in 11 cities, far from the NBA centers of play, in Dallas, Houston, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Louisville, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Oakland, Pittsburgh, Anaheim, Calif., and Commack, N.Y. It ran for 10 tumultuous years. Tumultuous? The Kansas City franchise didn’t make it out of the first season. Other teams popped up and then disappeared like a game of Whack-a-Mole. The Miami Floridians. Memphis Tams. San Diego Sails. Baltimore Claws. Denver Larks. Minnesota Muskies. Spirits of St. Louis. The red, white and blue ball, the threepoint shooting line, slam dunk contests and the gyrating cheerleaders/dancers were all dismissed by the NBA cities as a minor league gimmick, a joke. In places like Louisville, Denver, Indianapolis, San Antonio, Norfolk and Charlotte, though, the ABA was no joke. The teams were exciting, the competition was fierce; the players and the play were top-notch. Louisvillians of a certain age remember May 22, 1975, at Freedom Hall, when Hubie Brown’s Kentucky Colonels won the ABA championship 110105 over the Indiana Pacers. Artis Gilmore had 28 points, Ted (The Hound) McClain 19. Five other players scored in double figures. Dan Issel had 16, Dampier 12. Then came the merger in 1976 (or, as Lou-

isville remembers it, the Great Knife in the Back), and a chance for ABA-ers like Gilmore, Issel, Julius Erving, George Gervin, David Thompson and Moses Malone to display their talents to the world, in the process finally validating their league. However, Dampier was one of an ABA group – I think also of people like Rick Mount, Donnie Freeman, Mel Daniels, Willie Wise, Darel Carrier – who for some reason never transitioned into the NBA. Age, injuries, whatever – their time ran out. Still, what Dampier did as a pro basketball player – against the likes, night in and night out, of Roger Brown, Ron Boone, Billy Melchionni, Warren Jabali, Mack Calvin, Bill Keller, James Silas – has finally been recognized as Hall of Fame worthy. Emerging from the smoke and the mist of that decade, 40 years ago, a light has been shined on Dampier’s professional accomplishments. He takes his place where he belongs, in Springfield, alongside 1970s backcourt contemporaries – like Walt Frazier, Gail Goodrich, Pete Maravich, Tiny Archibald, Earl Monroe and Dave Bing – who shot and scored their way into the Hall of Fame. Louie Dampier just used a red, white and blue ball. VT

The University of Louisville athletic department honored its student-athletes and teams on Monday night at the second annual Louies.

ADIDAS HIGH PERFORMANCE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Male: Nick Burdi (baseball) Female: Kelsi Worrell (swimming and diving)

RECORD-BREAKING PERFORMANCE

Male: Gerod Holliman (football) Female: Kelsi Worrell (swimming and diving)

A Legend Passes

I never saw Buffone suit up oug Buffone played for the Cardinals – or the Bears his final game as for that matter – but I was still a Louisville Carblown away reading the tributes dinal 19 years before I was to this man I’d first heard about born. When I heard the news while attending half-empty Louisville football games at Old CardiMonday afternoon that he nal Stadium in the early ’90s. had passed away of natu“Not only a great football playral causes at the age of 70, MIKE er, a great person on the radio, but I had no personal memories RUTHERFORD more than anything, just a great to remember him by. I had @cardchronicle individual,” said Mitch Rosen, the no intimate conversations to operations director at the Chicacall upon. I had only statistics and the go radio station where Buffone spent his late words of other people. years as a host. “Somebody that everybody

INSPIRATION AWARD Lorenzo Mauldin (football)

BREAKTHROUGH ATHLETE Brandon Radcliff (football)

COMEBACK PLAYER OF THE YEAR Shawntá Dyer (women's basketball)

BEST CHAMPIONSHIP PERFORMANCE

Sebastian Stiefelmeyer (men's tennis)

MOMENT OF THE YEAR Emily Haas (women's golf)

UPSET OF THE YEAR

Field Hockey (win over No. 1 North Carolina on Sept. 20, 2014)

CARDSCARE INDIVIDUAL

Male: Andrew Stewart (track and field) Female: Becca Maddock (field hockey)

CARDSCARE TEAM Field Hockey

CARDINAL CUP Male: Tennis Female: Field Hockey

LEADERSHIP AWARD

Male: Wayne Blackshear (basketball) Female: Monica Negron (lacrosse)

FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Men: Tim Kubel (soccer) Female: Mariya Moore (basketball)

SOPHOMORE OF THE YEAR Male: Kyle Funkhouser (baseball) Female: Kaylin Morissette (lacrosse)

JUNIOR OF THE YEAR

Male: Montrezl Harrell (basketball) Female: Faye Brust (lacrosse)

SENIOR OF THE YEAR

Male: DeVante Parker (football) Female: Tanja Kylliainen (swimming and diving)

Sports

Cards Present The Louies

Buffone is best known for spending 14 seasons as a linebacker with the Chicago Bears. He was defensive captain for the team in eight of those seasons, and retired in 1980 with more than 1,200 career tackles and as the alltime leader in games played for the Bears. His retirement signified the end of a major era in Chicago, as Buffone was the last active Bear who had played for the legendary George Halas. Before all that, Buffone had been a standout at Louisville from 1962-65. He is one of only four players to lead UofL in tackles in three consecutive seasons, and he still ranks third on the school’s all-time tackles list. Louisville was far from a national power at that time, so Buffone’s tremendous in college still resulted in him being taken no earlier than the fourth round of the 1966 NFL Draft, and the eighth round of the American Football League Draft. He settled on moving to Chicago and wound up never leaving. While his defensive prowess has been well-documented, what’s less known about Buffone is that he played on both sides of the ball during his time at Louisville, also starting for the Cardinals at offensive center. It’s a fact that many, including your humble narrator, did not know until after his passing. Therein lies the trouble with paying tribute to an athlete whose brilliance you never experienced firsthand: say nothing and you’re being disrespectful; say anything, and you’re an unlettered youngster who shouldn’t try to talk about things before your time.

loved. When you met Doug Buffone, you fell in love with him, and that’s how we feel.” Former teammates echoed the same sentiment. “Everybody knew who Walter (Payton) was, but I was fascinated with this dude,” former Bear Dan Hampton told the Chicago Tribune. “He was like the Dos Equis guy. He was cool. He was the big man on Rush Street and he was larger than life. It didn't take you long going through two-a-days and you knew he was the old, broken-down horse. But he was a wonderfully valuable member of the team in his 14th year, and he was so selfless and had such a great sense of humor.” Steven Schweickert, one of the proprietors of the Bears blog Windy City Gridiron, went so far as to say that Buffone was the only Chicago athlete he’d never heard anything bad about. Buffone played hard, he cared for others, and he always made sure he was living life as well as he possibly could. You didn’t have to see him play with your own eyes for those facts to shine through this week; you just had to be willing to listen. One of the few positives in losing someone special is getting to hear or tell lesser-known stories about that person’s life. We all have countless stories and anecdotes from this recent period of unprecedented success in Cardinal athletics, and hopefully when the time comes, those who weren’t privileged enough to experience all of it firsthand will still be willing and eager to listen and learn. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

APRIL 23, 2015

Sports

Cards crush Cards at Spring Game The UofL Cardinals football team showed off their talent to a crowd of 23,187 eager fans at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium on April 17. Before the game, a StreetFest between Gates 3 and 5 offered a variety of activities for fans, including live entertainment and carnival rides.

Sophomore RB Jeremy Smith.

Admission was free to the annual Wendy’s Wonderful Kids Spring Game. Fans had the opportunity to pick up limited edition Spring Game posters for a donation to the Dave Thomas Foundation. The game began at 7 p.m. The Red squad scored in all four quarters to dominate the scoreless White squad 59-0. At halftime, the Cardinals recognized their most recent football alumni in a jersey presentation and awards ceremony. The team hosted a 45-minute autograph session on the field after the game.

Senior transfer QB Tyler Ferguson.

Sophomore QB Reggie Bonnafon.

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Sophomore QB Reggie Bonnafon handed off to junior RB Brandon Radcliff.

Head coach Bobby Petrino speaking to QB Kyle Bolin.

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

Sports Gerod Holliman, Sheldon Rankins, Keith Kelsey, John Miller, Lorenzo Mauldin (laying), Jamon Brown and Grant Donovan accepted 2014 player awards. Deion Branch (right) accepted on behalf of DeVante Parker. Graduate and former LB Lorenzo Mauldin.

Junior WR Gio Pascascio.

Sophomore QB Kyle Bolin.

Head coach Bobby Petrino speaking to QB Reggie Bonnafon.

DISTINCTLY BEAUTIFUL CALL US 502-968-2009 To see more samples of our work visit highlandroofing.com

The red team fought their way through for a touchdown.

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

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

APRIL 23, 2015

Sports

The Big Day is Nearly Here

very running of the Kentucky Derby is special in its way, but many observers are expecting an extraordinary show on the first Saturday in May as an accomplished cast of Derby hopes assembles on the Churchill Downs backside.

J. Larry Jones: The HopkinsYork-based fillies is fast and her record of ville native has a pair of Kenfive wins in six races shows that she loves to tucky Oaks winner’s trophies and win, and do so by big margins. has a strong chance to add a third Shook Up: She has a single win in five in likely favorite I’m A Chatterraces, but she followed an impressive runbox, three-for-three in stakes races ner-up finish in the Fair Grounds Oaks with since she entered his barn, and Horse Sense Lovely Maria, winner of Keene- a brilliant workout at Churchill Downs. She could provide Asmussen with a with backland’s Grade I Ashland. The latto-back Oaks wins. JOHN ter is owned by former Kentucky Luminance: She’s inexperienced, but ran Gov. Brereton Jones, who teamed ASHER well behind Stellar Wind in the Santa Anita with Larry Jones for those Oaks Oaks and her first work at Churchill Downs triumphs with Proud Spell (2008) It’s difficult to rein-in one’s enthusiasm the was a sparkler for two-time Oaks-winning and Believe You Can (2012). 2015 Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! trainer Bob Baffert. Dale Romans: The Louisville-born trainBrands with the likes of champion AmerOceanview: She was unlucky to lose in er continues to climb the all-time win list ican Pharoah, unbeaten stablemate DortOaklawn’s Fantasy and should be a serious at Churchill Downs, but has yet to win the mund, Toyota Blue Grass winner Carpe stretch-running player at the right price. VT Oaks or the Derby. He will saddle one of the Diem, Wood Memorial winner Frosted, favorites in the Oaks in Dubai invader Mubtaahij, the always tough Birdatthewire, a winUpstart, Sunland Derby winner Firing Line The Larry Jones-trained I'm A Chatterbox could be the betting favorite in Kentucky Oaks 141. ner over the Churchill and Road to the Kentucky Derby points Downs last fall and an leader International Star gearing up for their emphatic winner in the moment in the Derby starting gates. SuperGrade II Gulfstream latives have been flowing since January for Park Oaks. members of the Derby 141 cast perceived to be at the top of this year’s 3-year-old crop. Bill Mott: The Hall of Fame trainer has But remember that we have had a pair of more wins and stakes 50-1 shots win the Derby since 2005, and triumphs than any there are talented and improving horses just other trainer in the 141below the radar for this year’s Derby with year history of Churpotential to shake things up on Derby Day chill Dows, but has yet should events in the race fall their way. to visit the winner’s cirBut let’s not forget the show scheduled just cle for the Derby or the over 24 hours before the Derby. The 141st Oaks. But that could running of the Longines Kentucky Oaks will change with Donegal have a full gate of 14 3-year-old fillies and Racing’s Puca, who the race has a great chance to be special and has only one victory memorable. in six races, but she’s The 2015 Oaks has a deep list of serious been unlucky in her contenders, and thus the potential for the last three outings and race to be both an artistic success and finanthe daughter of 2008 cial boon for fans. Kentucky Derby winner Big Brown has the We won’t know until Tuesday’s Oaks pedigree to make noise entries which fillies will get a chance to be at Churchill Downs on the successor to Winchell Thoroughbreds’ May 1. 2014 Oaks winner and eventual champion 3-year-old filly Untapable. Her victoStellar Wind: She ry was the second Oaks win in three years could be the best filly for the now-retired, history-making jockey from the West followRosie Napravnik, and the second Oaks vicing a dazzling cometory for the Winchell stable, which also bred from-behind filly for Untapable, and trainer Steve Asmussen. trainer John Sadler in the Santa Anita Oaks. Untapable set a high-bar of excellence for She’s two-for-two this year’s Oaks hopefuls. Here are some under Sadler’s guidnames – equine and human – that bear ance. watching in the run-up to next Friday’s running of America’s most important race for Condo Commando: 3-year-old fillies. The Queen of New A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTO COURTESY OF LOU HODGES PHOTOGRAPHY

Sports

Dampier Goes to the Hall

Louie Dampier will be inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame on September 11, 2015. A member of Rupp’s Runts in 1966, he was a starter on the UK team that lost to Texas Western in the NCAA Championship game. He scored 1,575 points in three seasons at the University of Kentucky. Dampier played his entire career in the American Basketball Association for the Kentucky Colonels. He finished as the ABA’s all-time leader in points (13,726), assists (4,044) and games played (728). Seven times, he was named an ABA All-Star. He also played for the San Antonio Spurs in the NBA. that he stole it from Tommy Kron. Then the next time down the floor he stole it from me. That’s the one thing I remember especially about that game.

What was it like when you finally got the call that you were getting into the Hall of Fame? I didn’t actually get a call. We were getting ready to go to Florida, and so my wife was visiting her mom, and she came home, walked up the steps with a big smile on her face and I was running the vacuum. She walked up to me and said, “You’re in the Hall of Fame.” Here I am running the vacuum.

Taylor’s 10

What did Coach Rupp say to the team after that game?

KENT TAYLOR

I had never seen him so disappointed. I can’t really remember what he said to us, but I don’t think it was much.

WAVE3 Sports

Had you given up on that dream? No I had heard rumors that with the ABA committee that I might get voted in, but I didn’t really expect it, but I was hoping. When you stop vacuuming and realize that your joining a group with Artis Gilmore and Dan Issel and Hubie Brown, what goes through your mind? To me the guys that are actually members already, it’s such a thrill to meet guys that you have always admired. Have you thought about who you will have present you? Oh yeah.

What did you learn from Adolph Rupp? The discipline and hard work. If you didn’t come in there with the right attitude, you weren’t going to play for him. Some players, they were run off, because they wouldn’t go along with his program. In fact, there were some good players that could have played for him, but didn’t, because they wouldn’t go along with what he wanted them to do. Did Indiana recruit you? Like Kentucky kids always want to go to Kentucky, I always wanted to go to Indiana.

They did have a recruit come up and talk to me once, but then they didn’t show much interest. My godfather, my uncle Louie, who I’m named after, he was an alumnus down there and he took me to go meet Branch McCracken. We walked in and Branch said, “Hi Louie, you go look over the facility and I’m going to go talk to your uncle.” I walked in and there was the gym and that’s it, so I sat in the reception area for about 20 minutes and my uncle and Branch McCracken walked out and he looked at me and said, “Well Louie, you have a scholarship here if you want it.” I thought, he doesn’t really, my uncle just talked him into it, so that’s why I decided to visit Kentucky. The best thing that ever happened to me. Do you ever think back to how it would have been different if John Y. Brown had put up the money for the Colonels to make the move to the NBA? It would have really been nice, because I’d like to still be associated with the Colonels. It would have been really nice if we had gotten in the NBA. I think we would have been really competitive, if we hadn’t lost Dan to the Nuggets. VT

Nick Dampier, Louie Dampier and John Calipari at the 2014 Wildcat Tipoff Luncheon.

Is it Dan? Oh yeah, Dan is going to be my presenter. When you think about your career, what comes to the forefront for you, of your time with Adolph Rupp at Kentucky or the years with the Colonels? The ABA Championship is the highlight of my career. I never won a championship in high school or college, so finally, in ‘75, we got that championship. Is that loss in the 1966 National Championship something that sticks with you and that you think of often? I remember the lowlights. When Bobby Jo Hill stole the ball from me, and the play before P H OTO B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

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

APRIL 23, 2015

Sports

Tigers in Baseball’s Top Echelon

s defending state champions, there is a target on the back of every young man playing for St. X., but there focus is not on the team’s looking to dethrone them. Rather, the eye of the tiger is glaring towards its fifth straight trip to the state tournament. Coach Andy Porta is pleased thus far with the group of guys he is coaching this year.

The unique aspect to this St. X program is that they receive talented players at a very young age. They have the luxury in simply reloading every season, and not rebuilding.

“I tell the kids and the parents all the time, ‘We never plan on being in rebuilding mode.’ We plan to reload every year, and we’ve been RANDY fortunate to do that. When the kids WHETSTONE JR. move up to JV and Varsity, we are all using the same language and all teaching the same thing. On the varsity [level], we get a good mix of juniors and seniors. We get juniors who end up getting a lot of playing time for us, so it’s not brand new “We feel like we have a lot of momentum. to them their senior year.” We had fifteen guys in the dugout last year Albeit, St. X dominates on the field, but that are on our current roster right now. Our Coach Porta ensures that his team does the pitching is really loaded this year. We were same in the classroom as well. The Kentucky actually concerned about our offense going High School Athletic Association has implein, but our offense has really been dynamite mented a standard on player eligibility and for us.” grades. If a student athlete is failing one class, they can still participate, but if the student Coach Porta in four seasons at St. X has is failing two, they become ineligible. Porta’s over 100 wins. The team is ranked fourth guidelines are much stricter. in the state according to MaxPreps and has been efficient on the defensive end. They have “Since I’ve been coaching, we hold our kids allowed only about two runs per game. With a to a higher standard. We tell them they can’t fail (15-6) record, they sit atop the seventh region. anything. Although KHSAA says they can play, Coach Porta says it starts with pitching. we tell them they can’t play. We check transcripts every quarter when report cards come “I think we’re always going to start with out. We stress to them if they want to play at pitching and defense. We do a good job limthe next level, you have to maintain good acaiting our pitch count so we don’t burn arms demics.” out. So you will never see a kid coming in to St. X and throw over 100 pitches or anything St. X’s baseball program strives to make like that.” history not only in baseball, but in the com-

High School Sports Report

A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

munity as well. Kids from the boys and girls club are fortunate to be able to interact with the baseball team after some of their games. Around Christmas time, varsity players participate in Angel Tree distributions throughout various areas of the community. In this form of giving, Coach Porta teaches how his players can be better teammates. “We get the kids out and tell them, if they can serve others, they’ll serve each other. If you can go out and serve the community, it is going to help you become a better teammate, and you’ll understand how to serve that guy right beside you or on the bench.” St. X is set apart from other programs in Louisville. The team plays a rigorous schedule throughout the season, because they try to challenge themselves by playing some of the other notable teams in the country. But disregard the schedule, wins, and records. In Coach Porta’s view, the program’s success and achievements have not been established by regional and state championships. What makes this program one of a kind is the founding principles on which it stands. “We tell the kids this, ‘to be a good teammate you have to be a good person. What you do in life is going to go a lot farther than baseball’. We want them to be men for others and that is the tone for the entire school. We carry that on to the baseball program. Before we get to X’s and O’s, wins and losses, and state championships, the entire coaching staff is trying to drag that home to the kids that you have to be a good person, [and] you have to be able to take care of other people in need.” VT

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

The Ohio Teays Valley High School Vikings ousted hosts Ballard Bruins 2-1 last Friday, April 17 as part of the Alan Jones Super Prep Round Robin Series. The Bruins went on to defeat both the Tennessee Mt. Juliet Golden Bears and the Ohio Keystone Wildcats 3-0 in each the following rounds.

Alexis Smith scooped up a bunt, tagged the runner, and threw to home in hopes of a double play.

Brenna Dunlap made the throw to first for an out.

Ballard P Alivia Sinnott.

Ballard’s Macie Hollis tagged out Teays Valley’s Meredith Keel at second.

Ballard’s Catie Barber watched a pitch go by as she stood at the plate.

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

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

APRIL 23, 2015

Sports

Vikings Beat Bruins

Bruins’ 3B Shelby Kelley took a big swing while at bat.

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KTO Pre-Derby Dinner

Derby Divas

The Angel’s Envy Thunder Over Louisville Party

Inaugural Spring Golf Classic at The UofL Golf Club

Society Page 34

Churchill Downs Magazine Launch Party

Page 38

The Fillies Derby Ball

Page 44

KMAC’s Art Walks The Runway

Society

UK Reception A reception featuring UK President Eli Capilouto was held April 14 at the home of Mark & Tammy Switow in Prospect. Local high school students who have demonstrated academic excellence and are active in school programs and clubs were invited to the event. Capilouto spoke to the students about what UK has to offer them and answered questions. UK representatives mingled with the students as they enjoyed the delicious food.

Daniel Segal, Alex Koby, Bennett Schramko and Nathan Cohen.

Becky Poskin, Alex Rosenzweig and Prim Hudgins.

Chair, JHFE, Sandy Hammond and UK President Dr. Eli Capilouto.

Event hosts were Mark and Tammy Switow.

UK President Dr. Eli Capilouto spoke.

Andrew and Jennifer Tuvlin.

David Kaplan and Louis Waterman.

Rabbi Robert Slosberg and Jeff Polson.

Tricia and Gillian Keenan.

A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Abigail and Betsey Geller.

Zachary and Dr. Julie Ellis.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners Pre-Derby Education Dinner Meeting was held March 15 at the Hurstbourne Country Club. Business executives, professionals and their spouses enjoyed dinner and cocktails before the meeting. Founded in 1968, Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners is an educational and social organization dedicated to the betterment of Thoroughbred racing in Kentucky. The organization meets four times a year and is open to prospective owners, trainers and anyone else interested in thoroughbred racing. Howard and Marlene Meyer with Helen and Pat King.

Larry Fisher and Former KTO President Austin Berg.

Barbara Partlow and Mary Jane Mascarich.

Max Mascarich, Nick Burrice and Marty Schnurr, Jr.

Paula Burke with guest speaker Jill Byrne.

Guy Barron, Beth Condren and Daniel and Margaret Woodside.

Bill Kelly, Jr., Rosemary Drybough, Barbara Partlow and Thomas Drybough.

Bruce and Juanite Deckel and John Hubbuch.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Society

KTO Pre-Derby Dinner Meeting

Society

Putt fore The Patch An indoor miniature golf tournament called Putt fore The Patch took place April 15 at Mellwood Art & Entertainment Center. The fifth annual event was put on by The Cabbage Patch Settlement House, a non-profit Christian organization in Louisville. The 18-hole tournament raised funds for The Cabbage Patch’s programs, which include summer camps, music and art programs, tutoring and college preparation services. The organization’s mission is to equip and empower at-risk children, youth and their families to be self-sufficient.

Valerie Reeves and Janet Yackey.

Rev. Tracy Holladay with first place winners Wellcare Health Plans.

Board of Directors Jennifer Arington and Christie Dutton.

Tyler Hampton and Hamza Agallah.

Kim Goins, Sarah Lilly, Jessica Hardon and Michael Morris.

Diane Lambrechts and Malissa Pendleton.

WAVE 3’s Chris McGill and WHAS 11’s Kelsey Starks.

Maria Triplett and Erin Rasinen.

A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Kupkake Klown.

Miss Kentucky World, Ashley Milburn.

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

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Churchill Downs Magazine Launch Party Churchill Downs celebrated the launch of their inaugural magazine in an intimate affair at their office off Hurstbourne Parkway. President and CFO, Bill Mudd, spoke to the group on the milestone achievement and what readers can expect from this flagship publication. With excitement in the air just in time for Derby, guests were treated to catering by Ladyfingers and each received their very own copy of the magazine to take home.

Letter from th

e CEO

After witnessing the 81st Kentucky Prize Laureate, Derby in 1955, William Faulkner famed author and wrote of the winn Nobel ing horse Swap s, “And now he

stan the flash and glar ds beneath the rose esca rpm celluloid immortae of the magnesium and the ent above whirring film of after this, all is lity. This is the moment, the ebb.” peak, the pinn acle;

60 years later, as we prepare for words have neve the 141st Kentucky r been more true and one fortunate Derby on May 2nd, those a sense, all of us will again expe horse, his conn rience that speci ections and, in described. al moment Faulk ner so eloquently Since its first runn international even ing in 1875, the Kentucky Derb y has become an t that is a speci al reflection of community and America, Kentucky, iconic the thoroughbred the Louisville Downs are grate industry. Thos e of us who work ful every year for at Churchill the opportunity of this storied histo to be a part of anoth ry our fans, our comm and we are very thankful for er chapter the support of unity, our fellow our customers empl This is the inaug , ural issue of a maga oyees and the thoroughbred and fans the maje industry. zine designed to sty of thoroughb share with our red racing and course, the Kent customers its iconic events, ucky Derby. All including, of of us at Churchill scoop” into our Downs hope that great sport will be this a great source of you who pick “inside of up a copy. We also hope to offer fun and inspiration for those you don’t know you a nugget or about the Kent two that perhaps ucky couple of winn ing wagering tips! Derby – and maybe a Most of all, we hope to see you Saturday, May 2nd, at Chur chill Downs Race track where once again you will lay witne to the “most excit ss ing in sports” and have two minutes the time of your lives.

SPRING 2015

William C. Carsta

CHIEF EXECUTIV

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MAGAZINE • SPRING 2015

njen

A PEEK INSIDE Photo by ANTON IO PANTO JA

Bob Evans, Kim Tobin and Bill Mudd.

Lori Kommor, Tracy Blue, Kim Tobin and Lauren DePaso.

Courtney Norris, Carter Vance, Jason Sauer, Chuck Kenyon, Sarah Contardo, Brad Blackwell, Elizabeth Wester, Kristin Warfield, Steve Cummins, Kim Tobin, Mike Ziegler and Nate Simon.

A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

P H OTO S B Y A N TO N I O PA N TOJ A | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

S O C I E TY

Craig Stevenson and Tracy Blue.

Dana Johnson.

Jason Sauer and Carter Vance.

Mike Zeigler, Carter Vance and Jason Sauer.

Kenzie Kapp and Olivia Rose Griffin.

Nolan Kapp, Kenzie Kapp and Ricky Quisol.

Elizabeth Wester.

Bob Gunnell and Emilee Coomes.

Bill Mudd, Tracy Blue and Kevin Flanery.

Eugene “E” Lysonge with Jason Sauer, Carter Vance and Brad Blackwell.

Ricky Quison, Olivia Rose Griffin and Jason Jennings.

Joe Grove and David Harris.

P H OTO S B Y A N TO N I O PA N TOJ A | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

Courtney Norris.

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

APRIL 23, 2015

S O C I E TY

Jason Middleton’s Thunder Party Jason Middleton hosted friends and family at his home on Stonebridge Road for a Thunder Over Louisville viewing party. Guests enjoyed a signature Dark And Stormy cocktail at Middleton’s 100-year-old home, which overlooks the Ohio River and offers a view of downtown and the Big Four Bridge.

Ryan and Michelle Magnes, Dana Robinson, Jason Middleton, Jody and Paul Wedge.

Jack Barnette, Jan Stuecker and Jim Clay.

Joe Mees, Bridget Williams, Natalie Popham, Julie Middleton and Bruce Baird.

Kasey Maier and Rowland Jones.

Kathy Sullivan and Wendy Stratton.

Dana Robinson and Ghislain d’Humières.

Rhonda and Dr. John Rhodes.

Carolyn Fletcher Helton, Jill and Jordan Wood, Amy Baughman.

Mike Cecil and Ed Middleton.

Robert and Amy Aubry.

A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Todd and Susan Reale, Doug Roemer, Fatime Doczi and Alison Roemer.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Society

The Fillies Derby Ball The Fillies Derby Ball, an evening of cocktails, dinner and dancing, was held April 17 at the Galt House Grand Ballroom. The event featured the coronation of the Derby Festival Queen, who was selected by the traditional spin-ofthe wheel. In keeping with tradition, the new queen “knighted” individuals to the Court of the Pegasus for their contributions to the community. The annual ball is put on by the Fillies Club, which began providing volunteer service to the Kentucky Derby Festival in 1959.

Kathy Bingham and President of Fillies, inc. Linda Miller.

The Royal Court and escorts.

Angie, Julia and Tony Springate.

Pat Harrison, C.C. Bollinger and Ronda Matly.

Joe and Janet Reilly, and Laura and Bob Hecht.

Barry and Callie Denton, Cindy Philpot, Julie Denton.

Isaiah Dietrich, Courtney Hall, Lindsey and Jamie Brodsky.

Mark Eliason and Jeff Howard.

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Don and Suzann Thompson.

Julie and Danielle Dorsey.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Derby Divas, a night of shopping, fun and friendship, took place April 16 at Rodes For Him and For Her. The annual event benefits the Norton Caner Institute Breast Health Program and supports the cost of mammograms for underserved women in the Louisville area. Along with high fashion, food and refreshments, this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event featured internationally famous hatmaker Christine Moore and a raffle ticket sale. The grand prize was a Blackberry Farm getaway for two.

Susan Vogt, emcee Jackie Hays, Steve Buttleman and Joyce Meyer

The planning committee.

Lauren Masterson and Caroline King.

Libby Rush and Katie Bickel.

Shannon Burton, Craig Stevenson and Carrie Ann Smith.

Jimmy and Cara King.

Sarah Brown, Annette Grisanti and Shannon Cogan.

Von Prudy and Michelle Hertzman.

Francie Mulloy, Mollie Creason and Summer Blizzard.

Julia and William Carstanjen, Susan Vogt.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Ron Wolz and Erika Paramore.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Society

Derby Divas

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Society

The Angel’s Envy Thunder Over Louisville Party Angel’s Envy Bourbon hosted a free event for special guests in the courtyard at its bottling facility on Main Street. The event began at 2 p.m. and ran until 10 p.m. Delicious food and cocktails were served, and everyone enjoyed watching the Thunder Over Louisville air show and fireworks display.

Brian Gelfo, Ashley Rice, Joshua Greer and Bill Davis.

Kelty Group.

Chase McCoy, Yulia Morozova and Brooke Wallace.

Leigh Ellen Erickson, Craig Stevenson and Tracy Blue.

Jordan Haberthy, Eric Voet, Kaitlyn Vater and Jana Perry.

Tomasz Korolczuk, Talia Girton, Ashley Rice, Maria Puche, Annelle Buysse and Anne Laure Giger.

A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Cate Templete, Todd Charris, C.J. Phillips, Scott Grabko and Sherri Hill.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Brigitte Tallent, Barbara Mueller, Elizabeth Rosenberg and Kathy Davis.

The Kentucky Derby Museum held its fourth annual Derby Dish on April 19 starting at 8 a.m. Guests began the day watching morning workouts and then enjoyed a breakfast buffet. Hall of Fame jockey Laffit Pincay Jr. talked about his successful career in Thoroughbred racing, along with guest host Jennie Rees, horseracing writer for The Courier-Journal. The event also featured the latest in Derby fashions and included a 25 percent discount at the museum’s Finish Line Gift Shop.

Derby winning jockey Laffit Pincay, Jr. answered a question posed by guest host Jennie Rees.

Robyn C. Stuart.

Hayley Davis and Rona Osman.

Karen Held, Kathy Bloch and Ann Siebel.

Walking tour director Barry Northern talked as members of the tour stood by.

Lindsey Woodrome, Monica Deskins and Kaylee Woodrome.

Kristen Roby and Alex Burgin with W2W.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Society

Derby Dish

Society

KMAC’s Art Walks The Runway The Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft hosted Art Walks the Runway, a wearable art runway show on April 17, under a white tent just outside The Green Building. VIP guests enjoyed a private cocktail hour before the show, with hors d’oeuvres provided by RYE. The presentation featured original couture pieces of wearable art and conceptual fashion designs from emerging and established regional artists, costumers, designers, and milliners. An after party followed the show. Proceeds from the event support the museum’s year-round education and exhibition programming.

Jody Howard, Theresa Beames, Mary-Gwynne Dougherty, Judge Angela McCormick Bisig and Leslie Millar. Catherine Platz.

Pascale Cross, Emila Goodman, Butch Sager, Hayley Fisher and Lauren Woods.

Laura Lee Brown and Steve Wilson.

KMAC Executive Director Aldy Milliken with Augusta and Gill Holland.

Kim Clark, Janet Parrish and Kristin Garness.

A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Merrily Orsini, Laura Donafer and Bonnie Roth.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Society Salina Rosalez, Tiffany Maynard, Denise Cardwell, Chelsea Reitzel, Amber Malloy and Jack Sturgeon from Blades Salon.

Dr. Shiao Woo and John Shaw-Woo.

Lori Kommor, Eric Williams and Tracy Blue.

Ramona Lindsey, Valerie Combs, Zach Lindsey, Gia Combs and Mariah Reymundo.

Phoebe Wood, Steph Horne, Gigi Girard and Donna Hargens.

Ladonna Nicolas, Shelly Kamei, Larry Shapin and Julia Carstanjen.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Tara Scanlon, Winny and Andrew Wearren and Kristin Wilson.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Society

Thunder Lounge Waterside Garage Rooftop J Wagner Group, The Kentucky Derby Festival, and Coxx Events presented Thunder Lounge at Thunder Over Louisville on April 18. On the rooftop of the Humana Waterside Garage on Main Street, the lounge offered an excellent view of Thunder Over Louisville. The event was sponsored by Grey Goose Vodka, Bulleit Bourbon, Red Bull and LXC Sports, and featured music from DJ Ryan Coxx.

Jim and Louise Murphy.

Tim and Christy Morris.

Jamie Misback and Angelica and Fred Pizzonia.

Ashley Kattermann, Frankie Hilbert, Madison Hardy, Joey Wagner and Spenser Carlisle.

Brandon and Ashley Ripple.

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Amber Cann and Shelbie Wallace with Kentucky Beekeepers Association.

At the Kentucky Science Center parking lot, ThunderBlast provided a riverside view of Thunder Over Louisville on April 18. Guests enjoyed food and beverages from a variety of vendors and access to the Science Center’s exhibit galleries. Indoor and outdoor activities included an Earth Day celebration, horseracing racecars, roving science activities, and inflatables. Movies were also on display all afternoon and evening in the center’s four-story digital theater. The event was presented by Louisville-based pharmaceutical company Genetech.

Andrew Spence and his Medieval Warriors.

Brandi Duncan.

Ally, Dee and Amber Lynch with KAIRE.

Erin Ford, Cherise Mingus and Mary Garrett.

Emon Chalwell, Frances Tamba and Zeta.

Bonnie, Andrew, Holly and Mia.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Aju, Annil and Anu Chitrakar.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

Society

ThunderBlast

Society

Inaugural Spring Golf Classic at The University of Louisville Golf Club The Petrino Family Foundation held its inaugural Spring Golf Classic April 17 at the UofL Golf Club. Nearly 30 teams of four participated in the tournament, which raised funds for the foundation’s work to empower local families. The foundation has helped fund the Petrino Family Trauma Room at Kosair Children’s Hospital and a UofL scholarship and purchased new uniforms for the university’s marching band. The foundation was created by UofL head football coach Bobby Petrino after he returned to Louisville in 2013.

Mark Lamkin, Terry Meiners, Hal Bomar and Mike Marra.

Becky Petrino and Kelsey Petrino Scott.

Rick Roby, Sam Hitner and Rob Longwell.

Zach Brooks, Mark and Ally Vaughn and Don Dobina.

Jeff Thompson, Bonnie Eisert and Kris Thomas.

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Mark and Tom Jurich, Michael Houlihan and Kenny Klein.

Rob Lekites and Shane Hall.

Patty Benz, Terrilynn Jurich, Lelia Sublett and Tammie Millett.

Brian Wise.

Tiffany Perconti and Jesse Grand.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The second annual Thunder Ball charity event was held at the Pendennis Club April 17, starting at 8 p.m. The night of cocktails, live music and dancing featured The Frosties, a band from Louisville that includes renowned songwriter and keyboard player Roger Weber and bills itself as “America’s party band.” The event was sponsored by the Sazerac Company, the maker of Fireball Whisky and Buffalo Trace bourbon. Proceeds benefitted the Pendennis Historical Foundation, which raises and expends funds for the preservation and maintenance of historic property.

Molly Wood, Candace Cato Drexelius, Blakey Helm, Amy Lynn Meiser and Finn Cato.

Bruce Blythe, Jean Henry and Tyler Thomas. Susan Boyd, Billie Durham, Joanne Fry, Jill Dick, Carol Arnold, Kim Philpot, Joanie Brenzel, Diane Blythe and Jean Henry.

Brian and Amanda Puryear and Linda and Patrick Fulton.

Sarah Provancher, Joe Weber and Christine Newton.

The Frosties.

Carol Arnold and Gabbie Schultz.

Rusti Schilling, Jim Boland and Tom and Deedee Jordan.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Roger Weber with The Frosties.

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Society

Thunder Ball Pendennis Club

Society

Hats for Hope Hats for Hope, a cocktail evening featuring a silent auction, was held April 16 at the Triple Crown Pavilion conference center. More than 600 people attended the 12th annual event, which benefits the James Graham Brown Cancer Center. The auction included about 200 new, designer and gently worn Derby hats, as well as gift baskets and other donated merchandise and services. Guests enjoyed hors d’oeuvres and desserts and tried on hats, and cancer survivors told moving stories of hope and survival.

Monica Deskins, Emcees Mel and Ron Fisher and Aimee Lucas, Lauren Britt and Teresa O’Brien of Talbots.

Brian Zirnheld, Ronda Schaefer, Mary Hester and Pam Park.

Faith Hatcher.

Fred and Event Chair Ann Mudge.

John Thompsett and Terri Pfieffer.

Sally Kirchner, Carolyn Orbell and Mary Etta Hund.

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15 year survivor Tammy and Tara Donelson.

Diane Warner with Marcia, China, Venus and Denita Ludlow holding Asia Ludlow’s photo.

Jeanne Hilt.

Ginny and Lisa Cymbalist, Abby Zastawny, Angie Schneider and Kim Hawkins.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

A ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Aloft boutique hotel was held April 17 at 8 a.m. at the corner of First and Main Streets, where the hotel is under construction. A "Pink Elevator" has been installed in the hotel to raise awareness and funds for breast cancer research, through a partnership between Komen Louisville, Whittenberg Construction, and Metro Elevator. The hotel is expected to open in November 2015.

President of Whittenberg Construction Andrew Mays., President of The Board of Directors of Susan G. Komen, Louisville Bryant Hanson, Gerina Whethers, Executive Director of Susan G. Komen, Louisville Lynda Weeks, Diane Warner, Metro Council President David Tandy and Metro Elevator Marketing & Public Relations Manager Rachel Brown-Brummett,

President of Whittenberg Construction Andrew Mays, Nicki Sibley and Steve Poe.

Anita McKean and Jen Leigh Henry.

The signed beam was prepared to be lifted by a crane to the top of the building under construction.

Metro Elevator Marketing & Public Relations Manager Rachel Brown-Brummett and Roger Brummett.

Jacob Brown, Tom Young ,Seth Cook, A.J. Peake and Cody Ginkins.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Diane Warner, Gerina Whethers and Mary Pat Hartmann with White Lodging.

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S O C I E TY

Aloft Hotel Ribbon Cutting

S O C I E TY

King Corporate Group Thunder Viewing Party King Corporate Group hosted a Thunder Over Louisville viewing party on the roof of the Witherspoon Garage on April 18. Represented at the event were King Southern Bank and King & Co. CPAs. About 175 clients, friends and family members were in attendance. The guests enjoyed a buffet with hamburgers, hotdogs and other traditional American fare, as well as beer, wine and soft drinks, while watching the air show and fireworks.

Jimmy and Cara King, John and Tracy Plumeri and John, Debbie and Katie King.

Jenn Hale, Laura Elliott, Cara King, Craig Stevenson, Kim Casaburo, Alicia Heazlitt and Liz Cole.

George Stinson and Judge Eric Haner.

Kailey King, Victoria Horsman, Carly Plumeri and Gracie Parish.

Cara King.

Denise and Kelly Downard and Sherry and Rick Blackwell.

Lauren, John, Olivia, Terri and John King, Jr.

Greg, Laura and Caroline Elliott and Pat, Mandy and Lilly Blandford.

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Jimmy King and Bill Cole.

Chris and Jackie Fralick and Katie and Clay Newman.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Julia and William Carstanjen opened her beautiful home in Prospect on April 19 for their annual Hat and Tie Exchange Party. Guests at the party traded Derby hats, fascinators and ties to create the perfect look for this year’s Kentucky Derby. Partygoers enjoyed a fun evening with drinks and hors d’oeuvres.

Lindsey Miller and Mark Campisano.

Hosts Julia and William Carstanjen

Debbie Eisenback and Fain Brooks.

Piper Razor, Jon Cooke and Samantha Troutman.

Alisa Zanetti, Dana Banks, Chad Smith, Cyndy Tandy and Annette Skaggs.

Greg Abbas and Kevin Grangier.

Stephanie Geddes and Lori Dougherty.

Von Purdy, Jason Jennings and Karen Casi.

Kaillyn Oates, Leigh Ellen Erickson and Yulia Morozova.

Samantha Troutman, Todd Calvert and Cyndy Tandy.

Valena Allen and Kristie Hoffman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Craig Stevenson, Dr. Patti Tucker, host Julia Carstanjen and Jason Jennings.

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Society

Julia and William Carstanjen’s Hat and Tie Exchange Party

Society

They’re Off! Luncheon

Debbie King received the Silver Horseshoe Award in honor of her late husband Jim King.

The 59th annual They’re Off! Luncheon was held April 17 in the Grand Ballroom of the Galt House East Hotel. The official corporate kick-off of the 2015 Kentucky Derby Festival was attended by more than 1,500 Derby Festival supporters and patrons. This year’s featured speaker was ESPN’s Jay Bilas. The annual Fifth Third Bank Silver Horseshoe Award was presented posthumously to former Metro Council President Jim King. Additional speakers included Kirk Herbstreit, Erin Andrews, Sam Champion, Robin Roberts and Terry Bradshaw.

Mayor Greg Fischer presents Jay Bilas with a Louisville Slugger.

Foundation Chair Leslie Broecker and Marty Bybee.

Julie Bleich, Victoria Carling, Leesa Seibert, Lucy Weaver and Jessica Trether.

Jeff English and Joey Wagner.

Phil Bloyd and Steve Higbee.

Barry Denton and Dr. Hollye and Wendell Wright.

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Renee Ashley, Mozelle Robey, Robert Stith and Ruth French.

Marti Hazel, Teresa Bachman and Teri Isaacs.

Julie Denton with Debbie and John King.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Society Crit Luallen KY Lieutenant Governor gave Jay Bilas a UK basketball jersey.

Mayor Greg Fischer presented Jay Bilas a Louisville Slugger baseball bat.

Leonard Barnes and Sissie Henderson.

Harry Dennery and Terra Long.

ESPN Broadcaster and author Jay Bilas was the guest speaker.

Wave TVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Scott Reynolds was the emcee.

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

President of the KY Derby Festival Michael Berry presented Jay Bilas a UofL basketball.

Guests looked at Derby Hats on display.

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Swapokmund, Namibia musicians and choir entertain guests in the desert.

Namibia, The Desert

ell, some things never change. We came to Namibia, just north of South Africa, on our first world cruise in 2007. The sites seemed familPartyline iar when we sailed into Luderitz. We were charmed by it CARLA SUE years ago because it was so old BROECKER fashioned and were happy to see it again. In many ways it is like sailing into Shelbyville! It is a charming small town, close knit, busy but laid back. Instead of horses, people ride surfboards down Sand Camel riders at the Moonscape Dinner in the Desert in Namibia. Dune 7 for a rush.

end of the war, the territory was administered by South Africa until 1990, when Namibia achieved its independence. Our Silver Whisper sailed north to Walvis Bay in Namibia with its haunting desert scenery. Namibia is called “The Land God Made in Anger” because of its stark, surreal landscapes and untamed harsh environment. On arrival a happy group of men, including my husband Brad, went to an oyster farm and sampled to their hearts’ content. The ship bought 1,000 oysters for the evening menu! The ladies were happy with a large group of vendors selling everything from painted ostrich eggs to hand-carved warthog horns on the dock.

Midafternoon, all of the World Cruise guests were gathered up in 4X4s and vans and taken more than Namibia was a German an hour out into the desert colony until the 1990 guefor a Moonscape Dinner. It rilla war, when it was freed wasn’t that the moon was out from South Africa. There are so much as the stark setting 70,000 inhabitants. It is not that made us feel like we had on the established trail. It moved to the moon. The site is largely empty land about was also a setting for a recent the size of Switzerland. It “Mad Max” movie. In addiShucking oysters at the Shearwater has a harsh environment. Oyster Farm in Luderitz, Namibia. tion to wonderful food and Humans have had relativegood wine, musicians and a ly little input. Due to its locachoir from the neighboring community of Swakoption, Luderitz is not on many tourists’ itineraries. mund entertained with singing and dancing. Then Luderitz Harbor has a very shallow rock bottom, in total darkness, three women with fiery batons and and the recent addition of a new quay has enabled fiery hula hoops danced to the music and everyone’s larger fishing boats and cruise ships to dock at pleasure. Luderitz. Flocks of pink flamingoes feed in the bay’s Four camels were also there for the riding pleawaters. It is a charming place to overnight and to sure of those who cared to partake. There were four shop for souvenirs. camels that were happy that this reporter passed on Profitable enterprises were set up, including whaling, seal hunting, fishing and guano-harvesting. Bremen tobacco merchant Adolf Luderitz founded the settlement in 1884, and it was put under the protection of the German government by Chancellor Bismark. As a result, Bismark initiated German control of all of southwest Africa, except for the British enclave of Walvis Bay. Southwest Africa remained a German colony until the invasion by South African and British forces during World War I. At the A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

the opportunity.

A light mist began to fall on the happy group just as we boarded our transportation to go back to the ship. We all felt we had been to another planet – an enchanted one. The next few days were quiet and yet full of lectures and fun as we headed to Jamestown on St Helena. Our last few weeks in paradise were coming to an end. VT

an extended period of time, you have EAR ABBY: My son, fostered their dependence on you. “Rick,” and daughterThat may be why your daughter-inin-law, “Amy,” seem to law is resentful rather than grateful really dislike me. I try to be kind for your generosity in giving them a and not pry, but they live with roof over their heads. me and it can make for a full That they would conceive a secDear Abby house. They have had job diffiond child under these circumstances – without jobs and no place of their culties and work injuries that JEANNE own – tells me they are immature and brought them back to my home. PHILLIPS irresponsible. Give them a date to be Her parents don’t care for my out – say one month – and stick to it. son, so living there was not an option. If they want to know why, tell them the truth. Amy does not help at all with the housework. Rick does most of it. They also have a wonderful 21-month-old boy. A second baby is on the way. They have lived with me for four years now. Abby, Amy shows no respect for my home or for me. I mostly keep quiet so as to not push away my only son. I want to be part of my grandson’s life. Please advise me on handling this matter. – UNDERVALUED OUT WEST DEAR UNDERVALUED: By allowing your son and daughter-in-law to live with you for such

You should not have to live in a house with a daughter-in-law who treats you like the enemy because it is not healthy for any of you.

If you are afraid the only way to have a relationship with your grandchildren is to tolerate being used, I think you are mistaken. As long as you can provide material assistance to these two, they’ll keep you around. ••• DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for almost 31 years. We have had a good marriage, but for the last couple of years, my

husband has told me that I snore when we go to sleep at night. He is a very light sleeper, and understandably, it wakes him and then he wakes me to make me stop. This goes on all night long. Needless to say, neither of us is happy in the morning. We have now started sleeping in separate rooms. The issue I am having now is, my husband will be retiring in a few months and he wants us to do a lot of traveling, mainly cruising. I’m not sure how this will work with our new sleeping arrangement. – SLEEPY IN ALABAMA DEAR SLEEPY: Have you discussed your snoring with your physician? Snoring can be a symptom of a medical problem that’s fixable. When your husband first told you about it, you should have mentioned it to your doctor. Ear plugs might help your husband, but if there is a medical solution for your snoring, it would make your problem moot. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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Resentment is the Thanks Mom Gets for Helping Son’s Family

DISCOVERING A

LOVE OF LEARNING FROM THE VERY BEGINNING

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THE DERBY’S PREMIER CHARITABLE CELEBRITY EVENT

May 1, 2015

HERMITAGE FARM | GOSHEN, KY NE-YO

DARIUS RUCKER JULIE ATLAS

DARIUS RUCKER

DJ CASSIDY

MARTIN LAWRENCE

MORE CELEBRITIES ANNOUNCED! See Page 62

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mixing LORI KOMMOR

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IT UP

There are many reasons the Kentucky Derby is one of the most coveted tickets to come by. One doesn’t need to be a horse lover to fall in love with the Kentucky Derby, dubbed “The most exciting two minutes in sports.” I love so many things about what the Derby brings to our city: Southern hospitality, the finest bourbons, the fashion and the long A-list of guests. When it comes to the Kentucky Derby and fashion, all bets are off! I love the fact that men and women let down their guards and step outside their fashion comfort zones. Without a doubt, dressing for the horseracing spectacle is all about the hats!

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THE DERBY’S PREMIER CHARITABLE CELEBRITY EVENT

The First Year of Many May 1, 2015

HERMITAGE FARM

| GOSHEN, KY

T H E LOW D OW N O N T H E PA R T Y O F T H E Y E A R

By HAYLEY GRANT, Special Contributor

the inaugural Hermitage Grand Gala will be held on May 1, 2015, and hosted by Steve Wilson, his wife, Laura Lee Brown, and Junior and Doris Bridgeman at Hermitage Farm in Goshen, Ky. The gala, which will be held in an enormous tent on the grounds of one of Kentucky’s oldest Thoroughbred breeding farms, will see attendees dressed in “Derby chic” attire walk a red carpet before enjoying a seated dinner, live entertainment and dancing. Other touches within the elegant tent setup on the breathtaking farm landscape will include 40,000 red roses, to be used as the red carpet and in centerpieces placed on each table. Doors will open to guests at 6:45 p.m., and a cocktail hour will begin promptly at 7 p.m. Dinner begins at 8 p.m. and will feature fresh, locally grown ingredients prepared by Lundy’s Special Events. After dinner, guests should have their dancing shoes ready. The live entertainment program hosted by Martin Lawrence will begin at 9 p.m. Live performances by country music superstar Darius Rucker and R&B singer/songwriter Ne-Yo

will wow the crowds, right before an incredible late- es and big screens will fill the massive tent. And NE-YO DJ CASSIDY JULIE ATLAS night dance party with DJ Cassidy. LED lighting and chandeliers will glow above as A-LIST STARS | CELEBRITY CHEF Celebrity attendees will include NFL star Russell the party goes into the wee hours of the night.

DARIUS RUCKER

GRAMMY AWARD WINNING ENTERTAINMENT

Wilson; singer Nick Lachey and his wife, VanesALL BENEFITTING LOCAL CHARITIES sa Minnillo Lachey; actors David Arquette and his TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW wife; entertainment hosts Christina McLarty, Dean 502.805.2009 | TICKETS@HERMITAGEGRANDGALA.COM Norris, Angela Bassett and Conrad Bachmann; TV personality Star Jones; director Tate Taylor; and author Kathryn Stockett.

Additions to the Hermitage Grand Gala’s 2015 party’s celebrity roster include “Breaking Bad” star Aaron Paul; Andrew Lincoln and Norman Reedus of AMC’s “The Walking Dead;” and former NBA stars Chauncey Billups and Richard “Rip” Hamilton. Additional celebrities will be announced in the coming days. Also new is the addition of a very pricey treat for Hermitage Grand Gala attendees to taste. You may remember that back in August the party hosts bid $1 million for the blue ribbon country ham at the Kentucky State Fair – Kentucky Farm Bureau Breakfast. Together with Republic Bank, Hermitage Farm Charities captured the ham for a combined record-setting amount of $2 million. On Derby Eve, party guests will be able to try slices of the actual blue-ribbon ham at a carving station setup at the Hermitage Grand Gala. The layout of the party is also set. Multiple stag-

Just SOME of the confirmed celebrities!

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Proceeds from the Hermitage Grand Gala will benefit five Louisville charities: West End School, Kentucky School of Art at Spalding University, the UofL Cardinal Covenant Scholarship, Kosair Children’s Hospital (through the Children’s Hospital Foundation), and the UofL Autism Center. VT

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If you are interested in purchasing tickets for the Hermitage Grand Gala, you may do so online by visiting www.hermitagegrandgala.com or by calling 502.805.2009. Individual tickets start at $1,000 per ticket, providing red carpet access, dinner, entertainment, and dancing. The top table price is $12,000 per table of 10, which provides attendees with preferred seating, dinner, entertainment, dancing, and private VIP bar service. To stay up to date on announcements, follow the party on social media: Facebook.com/hermitagegrandgala, Twitter @ HermitageGG, or Instagram @HermitageGrandGala.

Bella Day Hats by Debi Brown

Fascinators from $30 to $100 Hats from $50 to $200 Hand Painted Silk Scarves Available Local Artists Ben Reynolds & Gay Higginbotham

Mother’s Day Special

MEGA HAT SHOW

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f there’s one thing you can say about Mesh – one of the city’s latest culinary Tastes additions situated on BrownsIGOR boro Road, on GURYASHKIN the edge of Mockingbird Gardens – it’s that it’s a breath of fresh air. Its cuisine is rooted in the traditional but has delicious contemporary twists everywhere you look. To start, we sampled one of two beet salads. The first consisted of yellow and red beets, with an added crunch of crushed pistachios. The salad was fresh and light, while fried goat cheese added an exceedingly filling element and a rich creamy texture to the dish. Meanwhile the other salad – The Mesh – consisted of a mix of greens from local grower Grateful Greens, and a tarragon vinaigrette, as well as crushed walnuts, a generous sprinkle of quinoa and golden beets topped with crumbled goat cheese. The dazzling array of colors that adds so much to the impression and anticipation before the devouring can begin. For those in the mood to continue with something relatively light, a delicious sampling of smoked salmon came with a butter-

Executive chef Tim McIntosh A P R I L 2 3 , 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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nut squash and onion tart, as well as pickled red onions and asparagus. The salmon, from the Faroe Islands (situated in the southern edge of the Atlantic Ocean), was cooked perfectly. It was flaky, soft and not overly fatty, as some salmon can get. The tart, with a crisp but forgiving crust was a perfect accompaniment, as it added a buttery taste to the dish, which was accented with the sweet flavors of the butternut squash. With the food department headed up by executive chef Tim McIntosh, Mesh hopes to bring vibrant and interesting food to Louisville. The original Mesh, based in Indianapolis, was named one of the top-25 restaurants in the city by Visit Indy. The menu is full of endless delicious choices. The real undoubted highlight, though, was the roasted pork chop – a two-bonein cut of pork of gigantic proportions, cooked perfectly and served up with a maple bourbon glaze adding sweetness to the meat. A huge smear of blended carrot and ginger added an exotic flavor, especially when matched with the creamed kale spaetzle and a crunch courtesy of an apple slaw that’s served atop the chop. Fundamentally, the food McIntosh serves up can be seen as traditional on the surface, but on closer inspection, there are little unique twists and additions that add much needed and exciting left-field elements. McIntosh, a fresh transplant from the West Coast, has been able to add personal touches while getting the lay of

the land, with the invaluable help of his two sous chefs – Jake Stearns and Robert Temple. “They have been so important to what we’re doing here, because they know the area, the suppliers, and where to get the best ingredients,” McIntosh said. Under McIntosh’s guidance, Mesh hopes to diversify the menu more and more by adding local flavors, while also keeping the core dishes that you can find in the Indianapolis and Cincinnati locations. To finish up, we gobbled down a sumptuous, spongy and moist bread pudding, served with the requisite scoop of cooling vanilla ice cream. It was a perfect end to a meal cooked with verve and finesse. Mesh has a large darkened dining room, and also houses an expandable private dining room with more natural light than perhaps any other room in the city. It’s a great spot to eat, unwind, relax and enjoy Mesh’s great food – and will be for years to come. VT Mesh Louisville • 502.632.4421 3608 Brownsboro Road Louisville, KY 40207

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A Nursery School for Plant Lovers

ust when you thought it was safe to start planting for summer, the outside temperatures began to rise and dip like a bungee cord. As some nighttime temps drop into the 50s, even 40s, those tender shoots and shivering bulbs you just bought may be wondering what’s happening in their young lives.

But the planting season is coming, just as surely as the sound of thundering hooves pounding down the stretch at Churchill Downs. “Derby is known around here as the time to start planting, because the nighttime frosts should have ended,” says Ann Vowels, one of the owners of Country Corner Greenhouse and Nurs-

ery in Shepherdsville. It’s like not wearing white before Memorial Day. “In Kentucky, you don’t plant flowers before Derby.”

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Like what should you be doing in late April to prepare your perennial flower beds for the new season?

1/7/15 10:01 AM

“Right now, the most important thing is to pull any weeds that have invaded over the winter and turn the mulch over,” Vowels says. “If you’ve chosen the right mulch and applied it correctly, all you might have to do is fluff the mulch you have and perhaps add a little new mulch to some bare spots.” Buy the “right mulch,” Vowels prefers Grade A cedar, which is a little more expensive but saves money in the long run. “The cedar keeps its reddish-brown color, it doesn’t fade in the sun, so it looks fresh, and it holds moisture in the ground so you don’t have to keep reapplying it,” she says. “Some of the less-expensive mulch, like Grade B cypress, disappears over time, and you might have to start from scratch.” If you’ve planted the right mix of shrubs, bulbs and flowers, you’re beginning to enjoy the early blooming cycles: azaleas, pansies, COURTESY PHOTOS

“If you have direct, all-day sun, you want junipers, boxwoods, hollies, Taxus – they all love the exposure,” Vowels said. “For blooming shrubs, lilacs, hydrangeas and viburnums love the sun. If you plant spiraea in too much shade, they won’t be as vibrant.”

Lenten roses (hellabores), tulips, jonquils, hyacinths, rhododendrums and viburnum. As they lose their flowers, they’re followed by the phlox, euphorbia and baptisia of midsummer, then the gorgeous explosion of hibiscus and butterfly bushes, and, even at the end of summer and into early fall, you’ll be getting the ornamental grasses – like white pampas or pink muhly – with their nice texture and beautiful flowers.

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“The best landscaping has alternative blooms, so you always have explosions of flowering colors from your perennials,” Vowels says. “Perennial gardens are wonderful beds to have – you can time them to bloom at all different times. But that doesn’t mean they’re maintenance-free. Just because you don’t have to plant them every year doesn’t mean you don’t have to take care of them or give them a lot of thought.”

But Vowels cautions that it isn’t all so cut-and-dried. For example, she said, certain types of hydrangeas do better in partial shade. Limelight can handle full sun, whereas endless summer and nikko blue like some shade. Which is all the more reason to make the trip to Country Corner. But, said Vowels, don’t buy flowers to plant in the ground – not yet, anyway. “If we have more 45-degree nights, the ground won’t be warm enough,” she said. “A lot of rain will cool the ground, as well.” They may look fine in the greenhouses, but see page 68

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If you’re starting a perennial garden, or doing any kind of new landscaping, Vowels recommends first bringing in pictures of the area you want to treat, so they can get an idea of how the land grades or where the sun shines, and provide advice.

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from page 67

they’re protected there. They haven’t yet acclimated to outside conditions. She said Country Corners keeps its greenhouses a little cool, following the plants’ natural growing habits, not rushing them along. Not all nurseries are as patient. “In some places, you see brightly blossoming flowers in the greenhouse, but they don’t last long when you get them home. We don’t our flowers blossoming the brightest in the greenhouse, want them to blossom the brightest in your gardens.”

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Next month, they’ll offer one of their popular classes, a container gardening workshop, on Saturday, May 16, at 11 a.m. There will be only 30 available spots, so Vowels recommends registering directly via email, at countrycornergreenhouse@gmail.com. VT

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Country Corner Greenhouse is at 4877 Hwy 44E in Shepherdsville, four miles east of exit 117 on I-65,; 502-9558635. The web site is countrycornergreenhouse.com. For the best information, though, Vowels said to “follow us on Facebook – we have 7,300 followers.”

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They’re open seven days a week, currently from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9-5 on Saturday, noon-5 on Sunday. But each month of the summer, they trim an hour off their weekday evening hours.

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With agents in every Kentucky county, chances are a Kentucky Farm Bureau agent is right down the street – or even right behind you – when you need one.

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The Lewis and Clark Experience

features a 55-foot cut-away replica of Lewis and Clark’s keelboat, and replicas of a Sioux Tipi and a Mandan earthen hut. Visitors can even try their hand at animal tracking and exploring “secret” passages. This is an exhibit for all ages.

Walking Through an ‘Epic Tale’

the environments were still under took a stroll through The construction, with large foam rocks Frazier History Museum, being painted, taxidermied animals which has a new exhibbeing put in place and trees under it surrounding the westward assembly, I could tell this would expedition of Captain Meribe an effective arrangement, ready to spark imagiwether Lewis and Lieutenant Out & About nations. The William Clark, simulating designers of this the essence of their travels. BENNETT show, who were The exhibit aims at teaching DUCKWORTH doing a lot of the young people the significance labor themselves, were nearly of what led to mapping out ready to paint the river on our country, and how it advanced the the floor. settlers’ understanding of plant and Props and materials were animal species. With information boards in place, along with historical illustrations by local artist Kyle Ware, the displays are all amusingly stylized. As I walked through the area of the museum where A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

acquired from local places, such as a south Louisville telephone poll company (for straight logs) and an exporter of fake greenery out in California. The team also

made a trip to Camp Dubois in St. Louis for inspiration. Through all the planning, budgeting, and imaginative solutions required, they see the ordeal of creating an exhibit to be humorously analogous to the Lewis and Clark journey. Brigid Muldoon described this creation like this: “definitely different than anything we’ve done before.” Muldoon has been with the museum for six years and is chief curator. “It’s very environmental, and there are a lot of things to do and explore,” she said. “A lot of our exhibits in the past have been very much object-based, text-based, and this is a real nice mix of all those things. And there’s a lot of activities for kids to do.”

PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

There’s also a place where one is likely to encounter a grizzly bear (this one’s harmless) reflecting the dangers of the West – dangers to which settlers were not accustomed. A “Scat Station” will inspire giggles but teach kids how different animal feces were identified, and how they showed the explorers what beasts were in the area. A major player in this show is the keelboat, a cargo-carrying boat that was crucial to this expedition because of the need to trade. “The keelboat was designed specifically for this trip,” said Muldoon. “Lewis designed it himself and had it made in Philadelphia.” She added: “(If) you go on vacation, what do you bring with you? You’re going on a trip across the country where no one’s really explored before and documented it. What do

Young Men From Kentucky. “It was a river city, so they could stop by on the way in. It was (the) frontier of the time. The people living here had trapping skills, tracking skills – the type of survival skills that they would need further along the journey. Louisville was the place (where) they stopped and picked up their skilled labor that would help them make the voyage.” you bring with you? I think it’s a really important part of their journey.” Part of their adaptation to the environment was through education from the tribes. For example, they were taught how to burn out a canoe instead of the painstaking task of carving it. Tribal lessons are a major part of this exhibit. In response to my curiosity about Louisville’s role in this bit of history, Muldoon explained how The Falls of the Ohio is where Clark met up with Lewis. She suggested that the ideas all formed here. “They came to the Louisville area because they knew it was kind of a booming town where people were looking for jobs,” Muldoon said, referring to the recruiting of the famous Nine

PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Mick Sullivan is part of the educational department for the museum, and is guest curator for this exhibit. He wrote most of the text for the timeline information. He says the big challenge is “figuring out how to tell the story, because it’s such an epic tale.” Dealing specifically with kids in 1st-6th grades has taught Sullivan how to boil down complex lessons into simple terms for young people. “We wanted to build an environment that would spark the imagination of that age group,” says Sullivan. “There’s a lot of stuff for adults too.” VT The Lewis and Clark Experience has completed construction and is now open for museum visitors. For hours and information, visit www.fraziermuseum.org.

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Kids are inclined to explore, and that has been taken into important consideration in the design. There are small caves, a fishing pond where you can use a pole to catch magnetized stuffed fish (which they got in a variety of species) and a fort, ready with dress-up clothes and musical instruments for the kids to role-play.

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That Trailer... 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.

’m hesitant to even start writing about “Star Wars” right now. Ever since the prequels were over and done with, my attitude, as a fan, has been one of reserved enthusiasm for anything related to the now-tainted franchise. What George Lucas did to his own wonderful creation has even made his original trilogy seem less holy to me.

in good hands now. J.J. Abrams and Disney have their flaws, but they know how to excite an audience. I think that I speak for a lot of Star Wars fans when I say that this trailer shows a movie that will finally give us what we want.

But despite my frustration with Lucas, my love of the conceptual art of Ralph McQuarrie, John Williams’ music, the pioneering of Industrial Light and Magic, the sound ingenuity of Ben Burt and many other subcategories related to the creation of that galaxy far, far away – are all subjects for which I can carry on at length. That trailer that just hit the net has me stoked all over again. Seeing more footage from “Star Wars: Episode VII –The Force Awakens” last week has sparked feelings of optimistic hope in my wounded heart. It’s filled with so many things I want to see again: The Falcon, X-Wings, Tie-Fighters, Han, Chewie and exciting things that look as if they’re actually happening in front of a camera lens! Oh yeah – the head of Darth Vader?! (Chills.) Not that this surprises me. I feel like the series is

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women women of distinction of distinction

Star Wars is the reason for my love of movies. Along with the Disney animation I saw as a child, it provoked those first questions of how movie magic worked. The prequels were highly anticipated, but they didn’t have that magic. I wasn’t ever expecting Episodes VII through IX to happen. Even if I didn’t ask for them, they may repair a lot of damage. We have a pretty long wait ahead, and as I’ve learned time after time, a trailer’s just a trailer. It’s an assembly of shots put out of context in order to sell something. The point is: I’m buying. VT

2015 Young Women of Distinction Keynote Speaker 2015 Young Women of Distinction Keynote Speaker

Julie Marie Carrier Julie Marie Carrier

Featured onToday NBC’sShow, TodayJulie Show, Julie Featured on NBC’s Marie is Carrier a top national Marie Carrier a top is national speaker,speaker, award-winning author and Emmyaward-winning author and EmmyNominee. Julie alsoher brings her message to Nominee. Julie also brings message to millions of on homes on national television as Girl of Scouts of Kentuckiana invites youus toon join us on Saturday, homes national television as Girl Scouts Kentuckiana invites you to join Saturday, June 6, June 6, millionsaof Coach for#1 MTV’s #1 hit positive for theWomen Young Women of Distinction awards celebration, a SuccessSuccess Coach for MTV’s hit positive 2015 for2015 the Young of Distinction awards celebration, goal-setting TV“MADE.” show, “MADE.” honoring the 2015 Young Woman of Distinction finalists and our 2015 goal-setting TV show, honoring the 2015 Young Woman of Distinction finalists and our 2015 Distinguished Young Alumna. Distinguished Young Alumna. Julie’s messages also featured Julie’s messages are alsoare featured in the in the New Yorkbest Times bestThe seller, The Success Deadline Extended New York Times seller, Success Deadline Extended Principles, The application for the Distinguished Young Alumna ChickenChicken Soup forSoup the for the The application deadlinedeadline for the Distinguished Young Alumna award award Principles, Extraordinary Teen Soul and in her has been extended May 1, 2015. Women who Girl in Scouts in Extraordinary Teen Soul and in her has been extended to May 1,to2015. Women who were Girlwere Scouts national award-winning book, BeYOUtiful!, their youth, 25-39 years of age on March 1, 2015, and who live or work in national award-winning book, BeYOUtiful!, their youth, 25-39 years of age on March 1, 2015, and who live or work in considered a best and young the Girl of Scouts of Kentuckiana service areto invited a best book forbook girlsfor andgirls young the Girl Scouts Kentuckiana service area arearea invited applyto forapply the for the considered on success and self-confidence. Distinguished Young Alumna award. The application is available at womenwomen on success and self-confidence. Distinguished Young Alumna award. The application is available at www.gskentuckiana.org. www.gskentuckiana.org. Recognized asthe oneTop of the 50 Student in theand Nation and Recognized as one of 50 Top Student LeadersLeaders in the Nation Rotary International Ambassadorial to England, Event Details a RotaryaInternational Ambassadorial ScholarScholar to England, Julie Julie Event Details graduated Cumand Laude Betain Kappa in Leadership Saturday, June 6, 2015 graduated SummaSumma Cum Laude Phi and BetaPhi Kappa Leadership Saturday, June 6, 2015 Studies from The Ohio State University. At the age of Galt House Hotel Studies from The Ohio State University. At the age of just 23, just Julie23, Julie Galt House Hotel was as aManagement Senior Management Consultant in Louisville, Kentucky was hired tohired servetoasserve a Senior Consultant in Louisville, Kentucky Leadership Development for the Pentagon where she for served for Registration & Silent Auction: 6:00-7:00 PM Leadership Development for the Pentagon where she served Registration & Silent Auction: 6:00-7:00 PM four years. & Awards Presentation: 7:00-9:00 PM four years. Dinner &Dinner Awards Presentation: 7:00-9:00 PM Business/Cocktail | Cash Bar Available Business/Cocktail Attire | Attire Cash Bar Available her increasing successes, Julie became increasingly frustrated With herWith increasing successes, Julie became increasingly frustrated with how toxic media messages and negative role models Reserve your tickets today! with how toxic media messages and negative role models were were Reserve your tickets today! misleading young women away from achieving their own dreams. As Per Person—Corporate Tables Available misleading young women away from achieving their own dreams. As $75 Per$75 Person—Corporate Tables Available aJulie result, Julie left her prestigious Pentagon career intoorder to serve Call 502-413-2855 or reserve your tickets online at a result, left her prestigious Pentagon career in order serve Call 502-413-2855 or reserve your tickets online at as a positive voice forwomen young women on leadership, character, and www.gskentuckiana.org as a positive voice for young on leadership, character, and www.gskentuckiana.org confidence. Learn moreJulie about at www.juliespeaks.com. confidence. Learn more about at Julie www.juliespeaks.com. A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, conﬁdence, and Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, conﬁdence, and character, who world place. a better place. character, who make themake worldthe a better

“Gimme Derby Rock!”

ou have a lot of options on Derby Week, but plan ahead for a free Thurby night of music at the new Germantown bar Kaiju. Rock icons Second Story Man are teaming up with a younger band, Bookshelf, for a night of pure Louisville. It’s a great place to hide from tourists like Kid Rock and Nick Lachey.

How do you (and also the band) feel about Derby, and the whole month-long party of it all? CN: I despise the winter months so much that I think we are celebrating the fact that it’s finally warm and beautiful outside more than anyArts & thing. I’m really into the backyard Entertainment party aspect of the Derby. I like eating Derby Pie and seeing people bring a PETER TV set outdoors while beers get shotBERKOWITZ gunned in the garage and everyone Peter’s Picks is passionate about gambling for one afternoon. I always bet on the pink horse.

What’s the band been up to lately? Carrie Neumayer, guitar/vocals, Second Story Man: After working together as a band for over 15 years, we really wanted to shake things up and try a new approach. Our longtime friend Drew Osborn joined the band on drums, Evan Bailey moved up to guitar/vocals full-time and Jeremy Irvin took over bass. I’ve remained on guitar and vocals. We’ve completely changed our approach to collaboration. Evan brings the majority of the song skeletons to the band and then we tend to rip them up and build them back up differently. The sound these days is darker and heavier and driven more by rhythm than it was before. We’ve been in the process of recording a new album with Kevin Ratterman at La La Land and hope to wrap that up soon. Evan has been playing drums in Parlour, Drew has been drumming with Old Baby and Jeremy has been working on a solo record. My other band, Julie of the Wolves, has recently reactivated and I’ve been working with a crew of awesome folks on planning the second Louisville Outskirts Festival.

JL: I love Derby time, more for how the city comes alive than the race itself. I’ve never actually attended, but I used to work at the track selling bets every year during and after college. Just last week, I was on a video shoot at Churchill, and I got to feed a horse a peppermint. Apparently they love them. Who knew? (Guitarist) Drew (Bagby)’s dreams of being a jockey were dashed by an untimely growth spurt as a boy, while (drummer) Chris (Martin) prefers mule racing. (Bassist) Tommy (Arnspiger) is allergic to horse dander, and he doesn’t trust them. How many Brainjams do you predict Bookshelf will create in their lifetime together? JL: Well, right now we’re on No. 197, so if you average that out over the course of the past twoand-a-half years, divide by the number of practices... I think the Brainjams are where the magic happens for us, and I’m excited that we’re starting to incorporate them more into our live sets. We’re always coming up with new exercises and formats for our Brainjams so that we can approach them in new ways. A lot of times we’ll try to recreate parts from within them, and every once in a while a song emerges this way, but as with any improvisation, great moments will occur that are entirely unreproducible. We’ll usually pull our favorite snippets, shoot some crazy video to slap on top and release them. I feel like they’re much more digestible in small chunks rather than just uploading the 40-some-odd hours of unreleased Brainjams all at once. If I win a bunch of money at the track, what are some charitable organizations that you’d recommend donating that money to?

JohnBen Lacy, guitar/vocals, Bookshelf: We took a brief hiatus from playing out over the winter to record a few new songs in the basement. We’ve been taking our time mixing them, but are hoping to have them ready for release in the not-too -distant future.

CN: There are so many great ones. Maybe you can split your winnings among the following local organizations: The Center for Women and Families, the Kentucky Health Justice Network, Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky, The Louisville Youth Group, Louisville Leopard Percussionists, Louisville Story Program, and the Louisville Outskirts Festival. I sure hope you win big! VT

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THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE DERBY MUSEUM GALA The Kentucky Derby Museum is excited to announce that the Derby Museum Gala is returning and will be held on Friday, April 24. Come celebrate Derby with an evening of elegant dining and dancing at the historic Kentucky Derby Museum. The Museum’s Gala has developed a reputation as the event that sets the tone for the excitement leading up to America’s most famous two minutes in sport. Ladies turn out in their finest ball gowns and gentlemen in their black tie to enjoy an evening of fanciful merriment. Beginning with cocktails inside the Museum, expect a rockin’ band and an evening you won’t long forget. The fundraising efforts from the Gala will benefit the Museum’s endowment, which ultimately will go into their education program. MORE INFO: www.derbymuseum.org

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. The Red Carpet Walk will spotlight these citizens in the event by honoring them as its “celebrities.” The evening takes place April 24 at The Henry Clay from 6:30 p.m.-midnight and includes cocktails, dinner, dancing, an auction and philanthropy benefitting Down Syndrome of Louisville’s Lifelong Learning Centers in Kentucky and Indiana. VIP sponsor tables are 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 at www.downsyndromeoflouisville.org. MORE INFO 502.495.5088

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 2 5 OPENING NIGHT AT CHURCHILL DOWNS Kentucky Derby week kicks off with style at Opening Night at Churchill Downs on Saturday, April 25. Tony & The Tanlines will perform from 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. on the main stage. Gates open at 4 p.m. MORE INFO: www.churchilldowns.com KENTUCKY DERBY FESTIVAL MARATHON Participants in the Kentucky Derby Festival Marathon and miniMarathon will take off Saturday morning, April 25, beginning with the wheelchair division at 7:25 a.m. Runners will depart at 7:30 a.m. from the corner of Brook and Main streets. The 26.2 and 13.1 mile courses will finish at the corner of Witherspoon and Preston streets. Following the race, a post-race party will be held at Kroger’s Fest-a-Ville in Waterfront Park. MORE INFO: www.derbyfestivalmarathon.com CULBERTSON MANSION DERBY PARTY The Culbertson Mansion will host a Derby party A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

on Saturday, April 25, from 6-9 p.m. Attendees will have the opportunity to learn about how former Churchill Downs president Samuel Culbertson helped shape the Derby into what it is today. Light hors d’oeuvres and cocktails will be served. Guests are also invited to participate in a Derby hat contest. Culbertson Mansion State Historic Site is located at 914 E. Main St. in New Albany. Tickets cost $15 per person. The event is for those 21 and over, and reservations are required. MORE INFO: 812.944.9600 LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA BLOCK PARTY The Louisville Orchestra will hold a block party on Main Street between Fifth and Sixth streets on Saturday, April 25, from 5-11:15 p.m. The free, family event will feature a telecast of Beethoven’s Fifth performed in Whitney Hall by Teddy Abrams and the Louisville Orchestra. Other performers will include the Valley High School choir, the Louisville Leopards and The Tunesmiths. MORE INFO: www.louisvilleorchestra.org TRES CHIC Tres Chic will present an evening of hors d’oeuvres, drinks and live entertainment on Saturday, April 25, at Gallrein Farms, 1029 Vigo Road in Shelbyville. The event will take place from 7 p.m.-midnight. Tickets are $75 per ticket and $125 per couple. Proceeds will benefit the new Kosair Children’s Hospital Medical Associates facility in Shelbyville. MORE INFO: 502.220.3424

BED RACES Thornton’s Great Bed Races will take place Monday, April 27, at Broadbent Arena. Teams will each build a bed on wheels, decorate it, dress in ridiculous costumes and then race. The official tailgate party starts at 4 p.m., a Parade of the Beds is set for 6 p.m. and the races will begin at 7 p.m. Admission is free with a 2015 Pegasus Pin. MORE INFO: discover.kdf.org/great-bed-races

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 2 8 WINEFEST: FARM TO TABLE DINNER Kentucky Proud will present WineFest: Farm To Table Dinner on Tuesday, April 28, at the Belvedere. Guests will enjoy a regionally inspired meal under the stars, and wine pairings will be provided courtesy of Old 502 Winery. Tickets are $125 and include sampling tickets, an event pin and a souvenir glass. The event is from 6-8 p.m. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Homegrown by Heroes. MORE INFO: discover.kdf.org/winefest-farm-totable-dinner

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BEERFEST American Founders Bank will present BeerFest on Wednesday, April 29, from 6-10 p.m., at the Overlook inside Kroger’s Fest-A-Ville. Samplings of both regional and national craft beers will be available. Tickets are $45 and may be purchased online or at American Founders Bank’s Forest Bridge Road location. The ticket price includes tastings, a souvenir sampling mug and a BeerFest pin. MORE INFO: discover.kdf.org/beerfest

THE ROSE GALA The Lord’s Kitchen will host its inaugural Rose Gala on Monday, April 27, from 6:45-10 p.m. The black tie dinner will be held at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, 501 W. Main St. The event will include a live jazz band and a silent auction. Tickets are $150 and may be purchased at www.therosegala.eventbee.com. Proceeds will benefit The Lord’s Kitchen. MORE INFO: 502.964.3304 ext. 1210

GREAT STEAMBOAT RACE The Kentucky Derby Festival Great Steamboat Race will take off at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29. Boarding begins at 4:30 p.m. and runs until 5:30 p.m. Tickets for the Belle of Louisville are $130 and include food, drinks and entertainment; tickets for the Belle of Cincinnati are $60 (cruise only) or $80 (includes food and a bourbon tasting provided by Four Roses Bourbon). MORE INFO: discover.kdf.org/great-steamboat-race

T H U R S DAY, A P R I L 3 0 CELEBRITY DAY AT THE DOWNS Hollywood celebrities and stars from the Pegasus Parade will be on hand for the races at Churchill Downs on Thursday, April 30, starting at 11:30 a.m. The cost is $1,000 for a preferred table of 8, $920 for table of 8, or $115 for a single ticket. Tickets may be purchased by calling 502.572.3857. MORE INFO: discover.kdf.org/celebrity-day-atthe-downs PEGASUS PARADE The Republic Bank Pegasus Parade will begin at 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 30, at Broadway and Campbell Street. The parade will proceed along Broadway and conclude at Ninth Street. Giant helium balloons, marching bands, equestrian units, local and national celebrities and performance groups will all be included in the parade. Reserved seating is available at $0 for bleacher seat, $12 for chair seats and $30 for review stand seats. Tickets may be purchased by calling 502.584.FEST. MORE INFO: discover.kdf.org/republic-bank-pegasus-parade GRACE AT THE RACE Southeast Christian Church will host Grace at the Race, “A Derby Style Celebration of Faith and Community Service,” on Thursday, April 30. A concert by Yolanda Adams, The Newsboys, Building 429 and Anthony Brown will begin at 8 p.m. at the church, 920 Blankenbaker Parkway. Four local individuals will be honored for their commitment and contributions to community service. Tickets cost $31.50 per person, and proceeds will benefit West End School. MORE INFO: 502.417.1624 or www.graceattherace.com 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 Thursday, April 30 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, M AY 1 LONGINES KENTUCKY OAKS

Pink Out: The official color of the Kentucky Oaks is PINK in honor of the Oaks official flower, the stargazer lily. In support of Kentucky Oaks Day, THINK PINK when it comes to your attire for Kentucky Oaks 141! Participate in the sixth Kentucky Oaks PINK OUT o n Friday, May 1, by incorporating PINK into your attire for the day at the races. Longines Kentucky Oaks Fashion Contest: Ladies of all ages can participate in the Longines Kentucky Oaks Fashion Contest and strut their stuff on the pink carpet for a chance to win a Longines timepiece! Survivors Parade presented by Kroger: The Survivors Parade presented by Kroger will again take place on Kentucky Oaks Day to show our fans’ support for cancer survivors. The parade will be made up of 141 cancer survivors who have been chosen through an online nomination and selection process. Participants will walk in a stunning parade of pink around the Churchill Downs main track prior to the Oaks race.

MORE INFO: www.kentuckyderby.com/kentucky-oaks

FERDINAND’S BALL Ferdinand’s Ball, an annual fundraiser created in honor of Ferdinand, the 1986 Kentucky Derby Winner, will take place on Thursday, April 30 at The Muhammad Alie Center. This kick-off to Derby Weekend is a unique gala that features celebrity host and guests, live entertainment, gourmet foods and drinks from our premium open bar, a silent auction, breathtaking riverfront and downtown views, and so much more. All the proceeds of the gala go to Old Friends Thoroughbred Retirement Facility. MORE INFO: www.ferdinandsball.com HERMITAGE GRAND GALA Join Laura Lee Brown, S teve Wilson and Junior and Doris Bridgeman for the phenomenal inaugural Hermitage Grand Gala on Friday, May 1 at Hermitage Farm. This year’s unbelievable guest list includes Ne-Yo, Darius Rucker, DJ Cassidy and more. Proceeds will benefit The West End School, Kentucky School of Art at Spalding University, Cardinal Covenant Scholarship at the University of Louisville, Kosair Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Hospital Foundation, and The University of Louisville Autism Center. MORE INFO: www.hermitagegrandgala.com UNBRIDLED EVE GALA On Saturday the Mint Juleps will flow, the call to the post will sound, hooves will pound, dirt will fly, bets will be made and dreams will come true. But first, come experience a night of Southern

grace, glamour, charm and hospitality at its finest during the second annual Unbridled Eve Gala on Friday, May 1 at the Galt House Hotel. Held the night before the Fastest Two Minutes in Sports, Unbridled Eve is one of the most anticipated black tie-optional events of the year for Louisville lovers, celebrities and racing enthusiasts. MORE INFO: www.unbridledeve.com FILLIES AND LILLIES PARTY In an intimate setting amidst the allure of the Derby exhibits and tradition of America’s oldest sporting event, the Fillies & Lilies Party will feature live entertainment, premium open bar, a bourbon lounge, heavy hors d’oeuvres, dancing, and much more on Friday, May 1 at the Kentucky Derby Museum. Magician Matthew Furman will also make an appearance thrilling guests with his latest assortment of magic tricks and mind illusions that will keep you guessing. MORE INFO: www.derbyexperiences.com/concierge-services/kentucky-derby-parties/fillies-lilies-party

S AT U R DAY, M AY 2 FARMINGTON DERBY BREAKFAST Farmington Historic Plantation invites you to the annual Derby Breakfast presented by Garden & Gun Magazine and The Historic Homes Foundation, Inc on Saturday, May 2 at Farmington Historic Plantation. Enjoy a traditional sit-down brunch, Bluegrass style, with an open bar, live band, and Southern cuisine. Enjoy coffee and dessert in our social silent auction area. Your buffet wristband also allows you access to the Bourbon & Biscuits tent located behind the cabin. MORE INFO: www.historichomes.org/derby-breakfast-and-bourbon-biscuits

KENTUCKY DERBY 141

The 141st running of the $2 million guaranteed Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands will be run Saturday, May 2. Each year 20 horses have the once in a lifetime chance to run in the Kentucky Derby, and the fans enjoy a once in a lifetime celebrations. The Run for the Roses, the most famous two minutes in sports, starts. Some of the most beautiful horses in the world race by in a thunderous rush of hooves accompanied by the deafening roar of the crowd. The winning Thoroughbred, draped in a garland of 400 roses, senses that something special has happened. He raises his head and sniffs the springtime air. He knows, as does every spectator, that there is simply nothing like this, not anywhere.

MORE INFO: www.kentuckyderby.com SILKS IN THE BLUEGRASS Get ready to put on your dancing shoes and rock the house to the sounds of Motown and Funk with the star-studded, 10-piece band Jukeboxx, the headlining entertainment at this year’s Silks on Saturday, May 2 at Crowne Plaza Louisville. MORE INFO: www.oparms.org/silks-2015 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

JOCKTAILS AT THE DERBY Jocktails at the Derby, a celebrity/charity bartending event that travels around the country to major sporting events, is coming to Ice House, 217 E. Main St. on Wednesday, April 29. Proceeds will benefit the Permanently Disabled Jockeys Fund. The event will run from 7-10 p.m. and is open to guests 21 and over only. Only 100 tickets are available to the public. Tickets, which include an open bar and appetizers, cost $100 and may be purchased at jocktailsatthederby2015.eventbrite. com. MORE INFO: www.derbyvip.com/parties-events

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

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

Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Public Auction Sale

Notice of

Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from John Palmieri

The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Date of Sale:

, 20 15

Public Auction Sale May 13

Time of Sale: Notice of Place of Sale: Title Offered:

Date of Sale: Description of Time of Sale: Property: Place of Sale: Title Offered:

1:00PM

Front of Jefferson CountyRevenue Courthouse 527section W. Jefferson Street Louisville, KY 40202 UnderSteps the authority in Internal Code 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Only right, title, and interest of John Palmieri John the P. Palmieri in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value and related regulations. of the interest being sold. (See "Nature of Title" for further details.) May 13, , 20 15 BEING Boat Slip Unit No. 15, Harrods Landing Yacht Club, a Condominium Property Regime, as more fully shown in Apartment Ownership Book 39, Pages 5-11, et seq., in the Office of the Clerk of 1:00PM Jefferson County, Kentucky; together with an undivided interest in the general common and limited common elements and surpluses accruing to said property, and as set out in the Master Deed of Front Steps of Jefferson County Courthouse 527 W. Jefferson Street 40202 and the October 23, 1987, as more fully shown in Deed Book 5721, Pages 908,Louisville, et seq., asKY. amended Amended Master Deed of January 16, 1989, as more fully shown in Deed Book 5386, Pages 540, et seq., in the Office of the Clerk of Jefferson County, Kentucky. Only the right, title, and interest of John Palmieri BEING the same property acquired by Grantor by deed dated July 23, 1999, of record in Deed Book in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will 7287, Page 968, in the Office of the Clerk aforesaid.

furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value

of the interest being sold. (See "Nature of Title" for further details.) Minimum Bid-$2,830.00 Description of Property:

Property may be Inspected at: Payment Terms:

BEING Boat Slip Unit No. 14, Harrods Landing Yacht Club, a Condominium Property Regime, as more fully shown in Apartment Ownership Book 39, Pages 5-11, et seq., in the Office of the Clerk of Jefferson County, Kentucky; together with an undivided interest in the general common and limited common elements and surpluses accruing to said property, and as set out in the Master Deed of October 23, 1987, as more fully shown in Deed Book 5721, Pages 908, et seq., as amended and the Amended Master Deed of January 16, 1989, as more fully shown in Deed Book 5386, Pages 540, et seq., Office of the Clerk of Jefferson County, Kentucky. drive in bythe only BEING the same property acquired by William Edward Bradley, Jr. by Deed recorded February 22, 1999, of record in Deed Book 7191, Page 475, in the Office of the Clerk aforesaid.

required on acceptance of highest bid ✖ Full payment Minimum Bid-$2,020.00

Property may be Inspected at:

Name Sara Wright Title PALS Payment Terms:

All payments must be by a certified, cashier’s, or treasurer’s check drawn on any bank or trust company incorporated under the laws of the United States or under the laws of any State, Territory, or possession of the United States, or by a United States postal, bank, or express drive byorder. only Make check or money order payable to the United States Treasury. money Signature

Sara J. Wright ✖ Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid

Address for information about the sale 710 Locust Street Suite 400 Deferred payment as follows: Knoxville, TN 37902

Form Payment: Catalogof Number 18490S

Title

Digitally signed by Sara J. Wright DN: c=US, o=U.S. Government, ou=Department of the Treasury, ou=Internal Revenue Service, ou=People, serialNumber=391077, cn=Sara J. Wright Date: 2015.04.01 19:19:13 -04'00'

Date

04/01/2015 Phone

( 865 ) 274-7349

All payments must be by a certified, cashier’s, or treasurer’s check drawn on any bank(Rev. or trust www.irs.gov Form 2434 11-2014) company incorporated under the laws of the United States or under the laws of any State, Territory, or possession of the United States, or by a United States postal, bank, or express money order. Make check or money order payable to the United States Treasury.

Name Sara Wright

Signature

PALS

Address for information about the sale 710 Locust Street Suite 400 Knoxville, TN 37902 Catalog Number 18490S

Sara J. Wright

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

Date

04/01/2015 Phone

( 865 ) 274-7349 www.irs.gov

Form 2434 (Rev. 11-2014)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF ---LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ---ORPHANS’ COURT DIVISION ---NO. 2461 of 2014

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

Assorted lot of school surplus property. Well used and possibly nonfunctional. Contact Anchorage Board Office at 245-8927 by April 30, 2015.

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

IN RE: JULIE NOCLIE EXCELL

NOTICE TO:

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

HUNTING CREEK 1st fl condo @ $64,900. 1 BR, updated kitchen/BA, furnace/air. Laundry in unit (full size), $121. mo maintenance includes water. Lovely! Investors Welcome. Karen Helm 6412502 Re/Max Properties East 425-6000.

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

SERVICES

Deferred payment as follows:

Form of Payment:

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

REAL ESTATE

SERVICES

MARTY RAY YOUNG, JR.

Notice is hereby given that the Lancaster County Children & Youth Social Service Agency has presented to Orphans’ Court Division, Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, PA, a Petition for termination of any rights you have or might have concerning the child known Julie Noclie Excell as born on July 12, 2003. The Court has set a hearing to consider ending your rights to the child. That hearing will be held in Courtroom No. 11, of the Lancaster County Courthouse, 50 North Duke Street, Lancaster, PA, on June 1, 2015 at 1:30 PM. You are warned that even if you fail to appear at the scheduled hearing, the hearing will go on without you and your rights to the children may be ended by the court without your being present. You have a right to be represented at the hearing by a lawyer. YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS PAPER TO YOUR LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A LAWYER OR CANNOT AFFORD ONE, GO TO OR TELEPHONE THE OFFICE SET FORTH BELOW TO FIND OUT WHERE YOU CAN GET LEGAL HELP. Lancaster Bar Association, Lawyer Referral Service 28 East Orange Street Lancaster, PA 17602 (717) 393-0737 NOTICE REQUIRED BY ACT 101 OF 2010 - 23 Pa. C.S. §§2731-2742 You are hereby informed of an important option that may be available to you under Pennsylvania law. Act 101 of 2010 allows for an enforceable voluntary agreement for continuing contact with your child following an adoption. LANCASTER COUNTY CHILDREN & YOUTH SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY 900 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA 17602 (717) 299-7925

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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

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.

INSURANCE AGENTS Kentucky Farm Bureau is seeking insurance agent candidates with strong entrepreneurial spirit and a commitment to service excellence. We offer a competitive supplemental allowance program for newly contracted agents. Agents are independent contractors, not employees of Kentucky Farm Bureau.

Apply online today at www.kfbcareers.com.

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)

Nine-year-old Snoopy was brought to the Kentucky Humane Society when his owner fell ill. Snoopy loves to explore the outdoors and in his former home he enjoyed going hunting! When he’s not exploring, Snoopy loves receiving love and attention from the staff here at KHS. Snoopy appears to do well with children and even lived with a dog and two cats in his previous home. Snoopy is neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Meet Snoopy at our Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. Big Boy is a six-year-old domestic shorthair cat with lovely black and white markings. He’d like a chance to sit beside you on the couch while you stroked his cheek and scratched his back. Big Boy is a friendly soul, and will accept attention from your friends, but he wants you to know that you’ll be his BFF if you take him home. Big Boy is 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

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PUZZLES

pets of the week