May 5, 2016 by The VOICE

SPECIAL: City Scene

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THE PHAROAH? WHO CAN FOLLOW

Racing expert John Asher walks through this year’s crop of Derby hopefuls, including his No. 1 pick: Mohaymen.

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Dr. Michael Cassaro

| Awards in the Arts

| Pegasus Parade

WHERE EACH VISIT IS A BLANK CANVAS The new Speed Art Museum is now open and features modern architecture, interactive exhibits and inviting outdoor spaces, making every visit a fun, creative and inspiring experience at your own speed. speedmuseum.org

INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ��22 Catnip ��23 Taylor’s 10 �� 24 High School Sports ��26 Game of the Week ��27

Society

Taste of Derby Festival ��30 Wellspring Derby Preview Party �� 31 Blue Grass Motorsport Wins Premier Dealer Award ��32 Old Forester’s Past, Present and Future ��34 Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners Pre-Derby Dinner ��35 Derby Princesses at Peppermint Palm ��36 Somewhere Soft Opening ��37 Awards in the Arts ��38 Gallop Gala ��..........39 Opening Night at Churchill Downs �� 40 Mayor’s Derby Brunch �� 42 Ken-Ducky Derby �� 44 Horses, Hats and Harmony ��46 Derby Princesses at Merkley Kendrick ��47 miniFun Run ��48 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

They’re Off! Luncheon ��49 Partyline ��50

Life

PHOTO BY MAX SHARP

Spotlight: Derby Hog Roast ��54 Arts & Entertainment: Pegasus Parade ��55

Features Who Can Follow the Pharoah

Horseracing expert John Asher walks us through the list of this year’s Derby hopefuls �� 6

A Passion for Curing Pain

We chat with the widely respected Dr. Michael Cassaro, a pain-relief specialist �� 16

City Scene

Check out our Louisville directory on where to eat, drink, play, shop and pamper ��56

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business ��17 Obituaries �� 18

Dear Abby �� 51 Event Calendar �� 74 Classifieds �� 76

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Puzzles �� 77 Pets of the Week �� 77

PAGE 56

CITYSCENE

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THE PHAROAH? WHO CAN FOLLOW STORY BY JOHN ASHER

“The homestretch is 1,234 ½ feet of heartbreak.

Trainers swear it’s uphill.” – JIM MURR AY –

Over the years, I’ve smiled about and filed away many

memorable quotes and thoughts made by the participants in the Kentucky Derby and those who have covered America’s greatest horse race, but the above thought by the late and legendary columnist Jim Murray of the Los Angeles Times has long been on my short list of favorites. Ask any trainer, jockey or owner about that demanding stretch of real estate that comprises the final quarter mile of the Derby’s 1 1/4-miles, and you’ll get a feel for how tough it is for the humans looking on, much less for the 3-year-old Thoroughbreds that are trying to successfully navigate those final yards in the one-and-only chance in their careers that they will have to earn the mantle of roses that goes to the Kentucky Derby winner. Take the pressure up just a notch this year. The fact that the 20 horses that will comprise the field of the Kentucky Derby will break from the starting gate in the shadow of American Pharoah, who last year found a way to get stronger in those final yards despite a sub-par day and get the victory in the 141st Run for the Roses. Ahmed Zayat’s colt was not at his best on Derby Day, but he dug down under jockey Victor Espinoza and found the courage, resolve and skill to win the Derby. Without that victory beneath the Twin Spires, American Pharoah’s magical year, in which he won the Preakness and Belmont Stakes to become

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the first Triple Crown winner in 37 years and completed his season in the $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic at Keeneland to complete what some fans call the “Grand Slam,” would have been just another good year. But because American Pharoah was so good that he could win American’s greatest race – and the one that is most difficult to win – a fascinating year was on its way to becoming an unforgettable season for the horse, the humans that surrounded him and fans everywhere. It’s a high bar for the 3-year-old crop that follow Pharoah’s year to clear, but as many as 20 young stars will try on Saturday at Churchill Downs. The favorite is the unbeaten champion Nyquist, who will represent the team of owner John Paul Reddan, trainer Doug O’Neill and jockey Mario Gutierrez that won the race in 2012. As of this writing, the field of 20 was yet to be set, with the post draw set for Wednesday. Spots in the starting gate are determined by points amassed in races on the Road to the Kentucky Derby point system. Here are thumbnail sketches of the top contenders for the race to become the successor to Triple Crown-winner American Pharoah, not only on the track but in the hearts and minds of racing fans around the nation and the world.

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I T ’ S A B I G TA S K B U T A B U R D E N T H AT O W N E R S A N D T R A I N E R S OF THE FOLLOWING 20 HORSES W I L L G L A D LY A C C E P T.

So here, in Road to the Kentucky Derby point order, are the likely 3-year-old Thoroughbreds of Kentucky Derby 142:

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PHOTO BY MAX SHARP

GUN RUNNER ( 1 5 1 ) One of two Derby 142 hopefuls trained by new racing Hall-of-Famer Steve Asmussen, Gun Runner, the son of Candy Ride, loves the track and is training very well over his home track. He ran a good third in last fall’s Kentucky Jockey Club at Churchill Downs, which will produce four Derby starters and is, in my view, a key race to consider when assessing this year’s Derby candidates. For nonracing folks, that’s a race that turns out an extraordinary number of horses that run subsequent starts. Look for Gun Runner to run well here and give rising star jockey Florent Geroux a shot at his first Kentucky Derby win.

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN

BRODY’S CAUSE ( 1 1 4 ) Trained by Louisville native Dale Romans, the son of Giant’s Causeway loves running in his home state thanks to wins in Keeneland’s Toyota Blue Grass and Breeders’ Futurity on his resume along with a third-place run behind Nyquist in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile. Romans’ horses usually outrun their odds on Derby Day, and the trainer thinks this horse has his best opportunity yet to win the roses. You should listen to him.

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PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN

PHOTO BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTO BY MAX SHARP

NYQUIST ( 1 3 0 )

EXAGGERATOR ( 1 2 6 )

OUTWORK ( 1 2 0 )

At this point, the son of Uncle Mo has a chance to be the first unbeaten Kentucky Derby winner since Smarty Jones (2004), and a victory at Churchill Downs on the first Saturday in May would give him the opportunity to attempt to join Seattle Slew (1977) as the only unbeaten winner of the Triple Crown. He’s passed every test in his seven races and crossed the country from his California home twice to collect wins. The nagging question is whether his pedigree is geared to a mile and a quarter, but the I’ll Have Another team has great confidence. A win would make Nyquist only the second winner of the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile to come back and earn the Derby’s roses.

After Nyquist left town, he won the Santa Anita Derby – one of the most important Derby preps – by more than six lengths for the brother team of three-time-Kentucky Derby-winning jockey Kent Desormeaux and brother Keith, the colt’s trainer. The son of two-time Horse of the Year Curlin has not brought his best for every race, but if he shows up with his A-game on Derby Day, he could make some noise. His chances probably improve if the track is wet.

Outwork is another son of Uncle Mo that could make up for his sire’s disappointing 3-year-old season during which he was scratched from the 2011 Kentucky Derby on the morning of the race. The physically impressive colt survived the slop to win the Wood Memorial in a race that overall could prove on Derby Day to be much better than it looks. And Outwork has looked terrific in his training at Churchill Downs, which often leads to good things on the first Saturday in May.

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN

PHOTO BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

CREATOR ( 1 1 0 )

LANI ( 1 0 0 )

MOR SPIRIT ( 8 4 )

After failing to win in his first five races, this striking gray son of Tapit won for the second time in three races when he roared from behind to win the Arkansas Derby, another Derby prep that I have a sneaking feeling could be a key race on this year’s Road to the Kentucky Derby. He’ll be far back early and could use some pace help, but he’ll be rolling late. I’ve yet to see trainer Steve Asmussen this spring without a broad smile on his face, and with Creator and Gun Runner preparing beautifully for the Derby, it’s easy to understand why.

Based in Japan and the winner of Dubai’s UAE Derby, the frequentflyer-miles leader in this year’s Derby has been noticeable for somewhat erratic and, let’s say, excitable behavior in his morning training, but the gray son of Tapit has ability. His ability to handle the sensations of the massive Derby Day crowd remains a question, but he has been much calmer in the a.m. in recent days.

Bob Baffert’s candidate to succeed 2015 Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown-winner American Pharoah with a fifth Derby winner would put the Hall of Famer all alone in second for Derby wins by a trainer, right behind Calumet Farm legend Ben Jones. Mor Spirit is bred for the 1 1/4-mile distance and has a steady hand in 53-yearold three-time Kentucky Derby winner Gary Stevens in the saddle. He had a very good race over the track in a runner-up finish in last fall’s Kentucky Jockey Club.

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PHOTO BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN

MOHAYMEN ( 8 0 ) This gray son of Tapit, trained by Lexington native Kiaran McLaughlin, was unbeaten until he tangled with Nyquist in the Florida Derby and ran an uncharacteristically dull fourth. The thought here is that Mohaymen is far better than that and should be a big factor from just off the pace on Derby Day. Owned by Dubai-based Shadwell Stable, he’s working beautifully here, and a sizzling first work over the track left McLaughlin with a smile that could easily have bridged the gap between the Twin Spires.

DANZING CANDY (60)

A major change in the Derby under the Road to the Kentucky Derby points system is that speedy sprinters no longer qualify for the Derby, which leads to an early pace that is much more reasonable. The fastest of these Derby horses is Danzing Candy, and if he should be unchallenged on the lead in a half-mile time in the range of :47, he could forget to stop.

DESTIN ( 5 1 ) This horse defeated stablemate Outwork in the Tampa Bay Derby, but he comes into the Derby for trainer Todd Pletcher without a race since that March 2 win. The big gap between races is a significant question for the son of Giant’s Causeway.

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN

WHITMORE ( 4 4 )

TOM’S READY ( 4 4 )

MY MAN SAM ( 4 0 )

A Churchill Downs-based gelding trained by Ron Moquett, he

An improving longshot for Churchill Downs-based trainer Dallas Stewart, who was the Kentucky Derby runner-up with 35-1 longshots Golden Soul (Orb, 2103) and Commanding Curve (California Chrome, 2014).

This stretch-running longshot was second from a horrible post position in the Toyota Blue Grass. He has trained well at Churchill Downs and could make a big charge and a huge price in the 1,234 1/2-foot homestretch on Derby Day.

ran a troubled third last time out in the Arkansas Derby. He was a 15-1 shot when he won his racing debut at Churchill Downs, but it will be a bigger surprise if he wins the Derby. However, he’s an intriguing longshot. Bonus: You get three-time Derby-winning jockey Victor Espinoza in the saddle, and a win would make the rider of California Chrome and American Pharoah the first in 142 years to win three straight Derbys.

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PHOTO BY MAX SHARP

PHOTO BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTO BY MAX SHARP

SUDDENBREAKINGNEWS ( 5 0 )

OSCAR NOMINATED ( 5 0 )

There are three big recent races under the belt of the colt trained by Donnie K. Von Hemel, an outstanding trainer who doesn’t possess the name recognition of many of his Derby rivals. He’s training beautifully here – especially since the recent addition of a piece of equipment on his nose known as a shadow roll – and could run huge at a price.

An upset win in the Spiral Stakes at Turfway Park put the colt, owned by Kentuckians Ken and Sarah Ramsey, in the Derby. He was plucked out of a claiming race by the Ramseys in the fall at Churchill Downs.

SHAGAF ( 5 0 ) A major Derby "talking horse" just a few weeks back, he dropped off the radar after a disappointing run in the slop in the Wood Memorial. Owned by Dubai-based Shadwell Stable and trained by Chad Brown, he has looked very good in training at Churchill Downs and is one of the Derby week buzz horses because of that.

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN

MAJESTO ( 4 0 )

TROJAN NATION ( 4 0 )

MO TOM ( 3 2 )

He has just one career victory, but a runner-up finish to Nyquist in the Florida Derby last time out has made this stretch-running colt a popular Derby week talking horse and a candidate to finish in the Derby’s top four at a big price.

He has yet to win in six races but traveled from California to miss winning the Wood Memorial by a head at 81-1. The last maiden (horse that has not won a race) to take the Derby was Brokers Trip in 1933, but Sir Barton was winless heading into the 1919 Kentucky Derby and ended up being the first winner of the Triple Crown. He has a good Derby pedigree, so we’ll see.

Let's look at another son of Uncle Mo who has ability but is a stretch-runner best known for bad racing luck that nearly knocked him out of a chance to run in the Derby. A stablemate of Tom’s Ready – both are owned by the stable of New Orleans Saints owner Tom Benson – he’ll do his best running late under perennial Churchill Downs riding leader Corey Lanerie, but will need all the luck he has so far lacked in weaving his way through 20 horses in the stretch.

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Jockey Gary Stevens answered questions from the press on Monday morning.

So there are the candidates. Now the big question: Which horse will win?

This year’s Derby field contains an abundance of horses that rally from well off the pace, so the Derby pace – which was assured of being lightning fast in the pre-Road to the Kentucky Derby points days – could be modest. That’s a huge advantage to horses like Danzing Candy, who figures to be in the lead early, along with Nyquist, Mohaymen and Outwork. Although he comes into the race off a sound defeat by Nyquist, the feeling here is that Mohaymen has the talent and running style to be in the perfect spot throughout and, when the field turns for home, his gray nose should be battling for the lead. His training since his arrival at Churchill Downs has been terrific, and he can get the job done if he handles the Derby distance. That is a question all must answer. I have reservations about Nyquist and the distance, although he

should benefit from a relatively modest pace. It is a Derby in which it will not surprise me if the favorite wins for the fourth year in a row – or should a 40-1 shot prevail. The journey through the crowded field at a new distance for all of these horses will be the thing. So, without further delay, here are the Thoroughbreds who make my Kentucky Derby top four:

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This 21st day of April, 2016. Benjamin L. Worley, Attorney for the Plaintiff 2235 Gateway Access Point, Suite 201 Raleigh, NC 27607

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TO: Cher Love McAlister Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-captioned action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: a judgment quieting title and terminating any interest you may have in the properties identified as 724-742 West Holly Springs Road, Holly Springs, North Carolina. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than June 3, 2016 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

CMY

Happy Derby 142 to all. May you be smiling at the end of the 1,234 1/2 feet of homestretch that will determine the winner of the 2016 Run for the Roses. VT

DUMBARTON VENTURES, LLC V. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, IF ANY, OF PENNIE MCALISTER et. al

1. MOHAYMEN 2. MOR SPIRIT 3. GUN RUNNER 4. MY MAN SAM

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 16CVS3733

PHOTO BY MAX SHARP

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JUST OUTSIDE the Kentucky Derby Museum on the Oaks Garden Terrace sits the Museum’s live stable exhibit, featuring resident miniature horse Winston. The exhibit also includes a Thoroughbred, which is changed throughout the year. At present, Unreachable Star is serving as Winston’s companion.

Winston BROWN GELDING 22-YEAR-OLD MINIATURE HORSE 34 INCHES TALL GENEROUSLY DONATED BY POSH PETITES, PAINTS & APPALOOSA MINIATURE HORSES, MARVIN & NORMA AUBREY OF SHELBYVILLE, KENTUCKY

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PHOTOS BY ZACHARY ERWIN

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Unreachable Star BAY GELDING FOALED: APRIL 4, 2004 2009 INDIANA HORSE OF THE YEAR 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 INDIANA’S OLDER SIRED HORSE OF THE YEAR RACE RECORD INCLUDES 54 STARTS, 17 WINS AND $784,595 IN EARNINGS BLOODLINE INCLUDES UNBRIDLED, MR. PROSPECTOR, NORTHERN DANCER, NASHUA, NATIVE DANCER AND NEEDLESS TRAINER TIM GLYSHAW GENEROUSLY ON LOAN FROM DAVID & LOREN OSBORNE, LOOSEN UP STABLE, KENTUCKY

PHOTOS BY ZACHARY ERWIN

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Business

A Passion for Curing Pain

aving practiced medicine since 1985, Dr. Michael Cassaro has the widespread admiration of colleagues and the gratitude of patients from across the country.

really view it as work.”

Business

At 200 Missouri Avenue in Jeffersonville, Cassaro runs an independent practice called Painless Living. There, people come to him with chronic pain, and he finds a solution by identifying and treating the exact cause of the pain.

WES In many cases, he uses a procedure All that experience has made him called neurostimulation. He implants a KERRICK anything but burned out or bored. small device that sends electronic pulsWhen the pain management physies to nerves, disrupting pain signals cian sits down to talk about his daily routine, he before they reach the brain. can’t contain his enthusiasm. Early in his career, Cassaro found that medical “I thoroughly enjoy it,” he says. “I’ve been problems typically come in groups rather than as doing this now for 30 years, and I still look for- standalone issues. ward to coming to work every day. And I don’t “When somebody comes to me with a pain problem,” he explains, “I don’t just look at what hurts. I also look for why.” If you’ve never seen a doctor as thorough as Cassaro, you might be pleasantly surprised at your first evaluation. He often spends more than an hour with patients, getting an understanding of how multiple health issues may be related to one another.

Cassaro says that kind of analysis isn’t something you’ll often find since doctors generally specialize in one particular area of medicine. “The place where people fall through the cracks most often,” he says, “is where you have a problem in one doctor’s department that causes symptoms in another doctor’s department, so that no matter which doctor you go to, the response is: ‘That’s not in my department.’”

Dr. Michael Cassaro.

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Cassaro doesn’t have a lot of repeat business, which, in his line of work, is a good thing. If patients don’t need to see him again, Cassaro knows he’s done his job right. “I do the procedures to

what hurts to get rid of the pain, but then I also try to treat the metabolic responses, the metabolic reactions to keep the pain from coming back. So the net result is I have very few patients who hang around in my practice for long periods of time.” Cassaro likes to say he doesn’t have a waiting room; he has a reception room. Indeed, the small room has just a handful of chairs because if you have a 10 a.m. appointment at Cassaro’s office, he’ll see you at 10 a.m. Seeing people get free from pain is what makes Cassaro so enthusiastic about coming to work each day. “It’s a terrific feeling,” he says. “It really is.” That feeling is also what drew Cassaro to his field in the first place. During his undergrad years at UofL, he aspired to a job where he’d work outdoors. And in ’78, he earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering. But a few months after graduation, his career plans changed, and by that fall, he was enrolled in medical school. During his residency at the Ochsner Clinic in New Orleans, he focused on anesthesiology. As part of that training, he began to learn about pain management. Then he came back to Louisville and went into the anesthesiology practice with another physician. But right away, it became clear that Cassaro’s real calling was in pain management. “The doctor that I went in with found out that I knew something about pain management, and he said, ‘Well, why don’t you just do it all?’” So Cassaro got some more specialized training and fell in love with the art of curing pain: “In the operating room, the anesthesiologist is somebody whose name nobody remembers, don’t even remember their face. They’re just the one that took care of them during the surgery. “In the pain practice, everybody knows who you are, and they’re very grateful. And that basic human quality of gratitude, I guess, was the carrot that lured me to do pain management full-time. People were very grateful, and I felt like I was really doing things to help people. And I still do.” And after his first five years of practice, Cassaro became the director of pain management services at UofL. After a few years there, he went into private practice. “It’s enjoyable, the stuff that I do,” he says. “It gives me a sense of accomplishment. When I leave at the end of the day, I feel like my day was well-spent.” VT For more information, visit painlessliving.net. To schedule an appointment, call Painless Living at 812.271.0451. PHOTO BY WES KERRICK

Business

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SULLIVAN STUDENTS EARN NINE MEDALS AT AMERICAN CULINARY FEDERATION COMPETITION

AMERICAN PHAROAH EXHIBIT NOW OPEN IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM

A trip to the American Culinary Federation (ACF) competition in Cincinnati on April 16 resulted in nine medals for Sullivan University baking and pastry arts and culinary students. The team of nine under the direction of instructor and Certified Master Pastry Chef Derek Spendlove received five gold, four silver and four bronze awards. The highest score of the day went to a show piece from Jessica Waked, 20, from Bogotá, Colombia. Made of pastillage and royal icing, the nearly two foot tall piece resembled a bird cage filled with flowers. Diaz is the first international student for Sullivan University’s baking and pastry arts program. She received three gold medals from ACF. No other student in the school’s 28year history has received that many first place honors.

The Kentucky Derby Museum’s new exhibit “AMERICAN PHAROAH,” celebrating the career and legacy of the 2015 Triple Crown winner, is now open to the public.

The team was judged by certified master pastry chefs and competed against dozens of other students in the region in the areas of hot desserts, cold desserts, show pieces, celebration cakes and petit fours. Jaelin Rifkind, 21, from Louisville and Erica Socha, 19, from Livonia, Michigan were also awarded gold medals for their cake entries. Leyla Davis, 20, from Niles, Michigan received silver for her cake entry. All these students will now bring their talents back home to prepare more than 6,000 pastries for the Taste of Derby.

Following a special ceremony in the Museum’s Great Hall, all of the horse’s winning connections, including trainer Bob Baffert; his wife, Jill; owners, Ahmed and Justin Zayat of Zayat Stables; and Jockey Victor Espinoza, officially opened the exhibit by releasing a giant balloon and fabric swag draped in turquoise and yellow, the colors of American Pharoah’s iconic silks. Thanks to the generosity of the Zayat Family, American Pharoah’s Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, Belmont Stakes and Triple Crown trophies will be displayed together for the first-time ever within the exhibit. Many never-seen-before artifacts and personal mementos from each of the winning connections will also be displayed, including items from Baffert’s brief career as a jockey, Espinoza’s costume from his appearance on Dancing with the Stars and racing equipment American Pharoah used during his career. The exhibit will also highlight exclusive interviews with Ahmed Zayat, Justin Zayat, Baffert and Espinoza with interactive touch-screen displays.

AMERICAN PHAROAH, which will run through December 2016, is included with general admission to the Museum. For more information, visit DerbyMuseum.org. BROWN HOTEL TO REOPEN ROOF GARDEN FOR PRIVATE EVENTS Local lore is filled with stories of garden parties and lively dances on the Brown Hotel’s roof, and now, new memories will be made atop the iconic Louisville hotel. The landmark luxury venue will reopen their 16-story roof garden for private events beginning this July. Structural and aesthetic updates will create a one-of-a-kind entertaining space. The 4,000-square-foot area will be outfitted to accommodate parties of up to 400 guests and include lush landscaping and a chef’s mint garden. More than 40 weddings each year take place at the Brown Hotel in the luxurious Crystal Ballroom and elegant Bluegrass Room. This update will allow for couples to be married as they overlook the city from one of downtown’s tallest buildings. The Brown Hotel plans to also host their own dining events on the roof highlighting Executive Chef Josh Bettis’ awardwinning cuisine. Recently named to Travel + Leisure magazine’s World’s Best and U.S. News & World Report’s Best Hotels lists, the Brown Hotel has been one of Louisville’s top hospitality destinations since opening in 1923.

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Obits

obituaries Alice Lore Bacon Alice Lore Bacon, 93, of Burlington, Ky., was called to her eternal home on April 30, 2016, while visiting her daughter in Russell Springs, Ky. She was born in Stuttgart, Germany, to Robert and Emma Kohler on December 4, 1922. She worked in the loan servicing department of Bank of America in Louisville for 20 years. Prior to that, she worked at Colgate-Palmolive in Jeffersonville, Indiana and as assistant Kindergarten teacher for Our Savior Lutheran Church in Louisville. She was an active member at Our Savior Lutheran Church and School for 57 years prior to moving in with her son in Burlington in July of 2014. Her husband, Harold, died in 1956. Her parents and two younger sisters, Elizabeth Deisenroth and Doris Dorris predeceased her. Survivors include her three children, Harold L. Bacon (Peggy) of Burlington, Lynne Galloway of Russell Springs and Mark Bacon of Austin, Texas; three grandchildren, Heather McGovern (Paul) of Lynnwood, Washington, Harold S. (aka Steve DesVernine (Korrine) of Otsego, Montana and Hollyce Steffen (Jason) of Ft. Thomas, Ky.; and six great-grandchildren, Kaylee, Jacob, and Dylan McGovern; Reese DesVernine; and Holden and Huntley Steffen.

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

ald C. and Jane G. Church. He was preceded in death by his mother, Jane Elizabeth Gross Church. George worked in the auto parts business for over 35 years, ending with O’Reilly Auto Parts. He was a 1979 graduate of Seneca High School and was on the Seneca Golf Team. His interests included biking, boating and restoring antique cars, but his primary interest was his family and spending time with family. George is survived by his father, Gerald C. Church Sr.; a sister, Rebecca Church Canter (Chuck); brother, Jerry Church Jr.; nephew, Alex Canter; niece, Brooke Canter Wheatley (Tommy); and great nephew, Colten Weatley. Visitation was at Highlands Funeral Home on Wednesday, May 4 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. A celebration of life begins at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 5 at the funeral home, with interment to follow in Resthaven Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made to the WHAS Crusade for Children.

Bill Dollinger Bill Dollinger, of Louisville, formerly from Indianapolis, has returned to his Heavenly Father on April 30, 2016.

George Edwin Church, 55, of Louisville passed away on May 1, 2016 at Norton Hospital in Louisville.

He was a commercial realtor and auctioneer. Beginning his real estate career in 1962 as a rent collector for a property management firm, he then worked for a subsidiary of College Life Insurance Company before accepting a position with an off-shore mutual fund, where he traveled extensively for a number of years. Moving to Louisville in the ’70s, he established a commercial division for Bass & Weisberg and operated their property management division. In January, 1973, he established Real Estate Service Corporation, which would become one of the largest property management and commercial sales and leasing firms in the area.

Born November 17, 1960 to Ger-

Bill was a past president of the

A service will be held at the openair chapel in Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville, Thursday May 5, 2016, at 1 p.m. Memorials may be given to Cedar Lake Foundation 9505 Williamsburg Plaza Suite 200 Louisville, Ky. 402229956.

George Edwin Church

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Greater Louisville Chapter of the Institute of Real Estate Management, past Manager of the Year, former Governing Councilor and a Certified Property Manager Emeritus. As an Auctioneer, he received the AARE (Accredited Auctioneer of Real Estate) and CAI (Certified Auctioneers Institute) designations. He was also a member of the Louisville Board of Realtors, Kentucky and National Associations of Auctioneers, Louisville Home Builders Association and the Rotary Club of East Louisville Sunrise, where he was the recipient of the Alfred S. Heims Rotarian of the Year Award for the Rotary year 2007-08. Bill was a patriot and loved his country, having volunteered to serve in the United States Army, and he has been a life-member of the American Legion. The thing he was most honored and humbled by, however, was the right to be called a Christian. He was a member of Southeast Christian Church for many years, and currently is a member of Hikes Point Christian Church in Louisville. He is survived by his loving wife, Bonnie, and children: Keith Dollinger, Karin Yakimow (Steve), Laura McIntosh (Brian), and Max Dollinger (Kelly); as well as grandchildren David Crowder (Josie), Jesse Reed (Megan), Mia, Holly and Jack Yakimow; Meridian, Camryn and Kendall McIntosh; and Hollis Rose Dollinger. Step-daughter, Karen Pacheco (John) and step-son, Tim Hatzell (Jodi), plus grandchildren: John-Michael Pacheco (Lacie), Christian Pacheco, Bailey, Dori and Ari Hatzell; and great-grandchildren, Guy and Renley Reed and Dalen and Alanie Pacheco. Sister, Kathy Thompson, aunt, Mary Francis Adams and cousins, Danny Adams, Joe Adams and Becky Ralston (J.R.).

Hikes Point Christian Church, 2601 Hikes Lane, 40218, with burial to follow at Louisville Memorial Gardens West, 4400 Dixie Highway, 40216. Memorial contributions may be made to Hosparus of Louisville. To leave a special message for the family please visit newcomerkentuckiana.com.

John K. Fleming Funeral services for John K. Fleming, 67, of Jeffersonville, Indiana will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 5, 2016 at Scott Funeral Home, 2515 Veterans Parkway, Jeffersonville, IN. Visitation was held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday and from 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. He passed away on Saturday, April 30, 2016 surrounded by his family. John graduated from Mater Dei High School, Middletown, New Jersey and received his Bachelors and Masters degrees from Murray State University. He was an educator for over 35 years, spending most of it as a sixth grade guidance counselor at Parkview Middle School. He was a true fan of the NY Yankees and the Louisville Cardinals. John loved the outdoors and was an avid hunter, fisherman and master gardener. Being from the Jersey shore, he loved sailing and spending time at the beach. He cherished his 11 grandchildren and was so proud of his four children. He was preceded in death by his father, Herbert Fleming.

Visitation was held on Wednesday, May 4, 2016 from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Hikes Point Christian Church, 2601 Hikes Lane, 40218.

He is survived by his loving wife of 42 years, Rita Fleming; children, Bridgette Dozal (Arturo), Jesse Fleming (Erin), Patrick Fleming (Marianne) and Joshua Fleming (Sarah); mother, Margaret Fleming; 11 grandchildren, Tevin, Yamilez, Ireland, Santana, Breslyn, Isley, Ellie, Sarabeth, Honor, Abraham, and Everett; and three siblings, Kent Fleming, Colleen Muldowney and Colette Commisso.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, May 5, 2016 at 11 a.m. at

Expressions of sympathy can be made to The Community Kitchen,

Please visit scottfuneralhome.com for online condolences.

Marian Ruth Gatti Marian Ruth Gatti, 82, of Louisville passed away Sunday, May 1, 2016. She was born on January 29, 1934 in Chicago to the late William Siegel and Grace Rohn. She was of the Catholic faith but most importantly, her family was her world. She was a wonderful mother, grandmother and great grandmother and will be dearly missed. Left to cherish her memory are her loving daughters, Pamela Gatti, Laura Gatti-Phillips (Ross); five grandchildren, Erin Riley (Luke Chalmers), Devon Etherton (Brad), John Broadus, Jordan Phillips and Kelsey Phillips; one great-granddaughter, Giada Etherton; Marian is also survived by her brothers, Harold Hilan and William Siegel, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. A celebration of her life will be conducted on Thursday May 5, 2016 at 10 a.m. in Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Road with entombment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was from 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4 at the funeral home. Please visit archlheadyresthaven.com for online condolences.

Jeffers Willie “Jeff” Hayden Jeffers Willie “Jeff ” Hayden, 83, of Louisville passed away at his home on the afternoon of April 30, 2016. He was born on February 21, 1933 in Louisville at the old Louisville General Hospital, to the late Jeffers and Naomi Schaefer Hayden. Jeff was one of six children. He was a member of Eastland Church of Christ, and had joined the U.S. Marine Corp in February of 1951. Jeff served in the Korean War from October 3, 1951 until September of 1952 and was honorably discharged in

February of 1954. He was joined in Holy Matrimony to the late Bernice Williams Hayden. At her death in July of 2002, they had been married for 47 years and three months. From this union were born five sons. Jourdon, who is deceased; Marcus (Julia); Jeffers, who is deceased; Conn (Haroldie); and Jose Hayden, who is deceased. Siblings surviving are Kenneth (Rose Marie) Hayden, Ruth Glespie, Emma Jean (Butch) Power, Lillian Pope and Shirelene (James) Pope. His daughter-in-law, Juanita Hayden survives along with 20 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren. His uncle and aunt, Alford (Addie) Hayden and many nieces and nephews, extended relatives and friends also survive. A Life Celebration will be held on Thursday, May 5, 2016, at 2 p.m. at the Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Road, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation will be on Thursday prior to the service from 12-2. You may visit us online at archlheadyresthaven.com to leave condolences to the family.

Geneva Jones Geneva Jones, 76, of Louisville, passed away peacefully, Sunday, May 1, 2016. Geneva was born June 19, 1939 in Hancock Chapel, Harrison County, Indiana. Graduated from North Central High School, Ramsey, Indiana in 1957. She was employed as a doctor’s office manager for 30 years, was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Louisville. Geneva’s passion was walking, whether in the neighborhood or in charity walk-runs. She also enjoyed cooking, gardening and UK sports Geneva was preceded in death by her parents, Arthur and Viola Wernert, and a brother, Dwight. Geneva is survived by her husband of 58 years, Jack; daughter, Danielle Cooper (Kevin); sons,

David and Kevin Jones; grandchildren, Kent and Jack Cooper; and brothers, Lawrence Wernert (Susie), Melvin Wernert (Pat), Larry Wernert (Phyllis), Merle Wernert (Licia) and Mark Wernert (Gayle). Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. Thursday, May 5 and 9-10 a.m. Friday, May 6 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Her service will be 10 a.m. Friday at the funeral home, followed by burial in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church Cemetery, Corydon, Indiana. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the of Greater Kentucky and Southern Indiana, 6100 Dutchman’s Lane, Suite 401, Louisville, KY 40205.

Yolanda Ledford

Denise was born on February 5, 1951 to John Lewis Gordon and the late Velma Irene Gordon. She was a retired unemployment specialist for the Commonwealth of KY Employment Office and a pari-mutuel clerk at Churchill Downs. She was also an alumnus of Kentucky State University and the University of Louisville. She was a member of Canaan Christian Church. She is survived by her husband, Bhagwan Manwani; son, Rajesh (Raj) Manwani; daughter, Jaime Manwani; father, John L. Gordon; grandson, Rajesh Manwani Jr.; and granddaughter, Paris McCoy. She was an excellent mother, grandmother, daughter and wife and will be greatly missed. Visitation was Wednesday, May 4 from 5-8 p.m. at A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W. Chestnut St. Funeral: Thursday, May 5 at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery.

Yolanda Ledford, 67, passed away April 29, 2016. She was a member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband, Robert “Bobby” Ledford; four children, Terrance Jarrett, Charlene Jarrett Young, Natise and Raja “Rocko” Ledford; three sisters Renee and Stephannie Dunn and Danielle Stevenson; brother, Theron Dunn; 14 grandchildren; 7 MAY 31st- AUGUST 1st great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives HEY STUDENTS! Make the most of your and friends. Funeral is health this summer break with Heuser 11 a.m. Thursday, May Health’s 8-week Summer Shred. 5 at the church 1545 Louis Coleman Drive, Learn the secrets to getting fit and burial Green Meadows staying fit while personal training in Cemetery. Visitation was a group setting with Louisville’s top 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, exercise physiologists. May 4 at G. C. Williams.

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Denise Michelle (Gordon) Manwani Denise Michelle (Gordon) Manwani, 65, of Louisville, passed away Thursday, April 28, 2016.

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Obits

P.O. Box 953 Jeffersonville, IN 47130. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home.

Spring Edition

ON STANDS NOW

22 Card Chronicle | 23 Catnip | 26 High School | 27 Game of the Week

SPORTS

Preparing for Derby Success

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Sports

The Cards Fan’s Guide to Derby Bets

icking a Kentucky Derby favorite is a lot like filling out an NCAA Tournament bracket in that you can spend hours analyzing the strengths and weaknesses of every horse only to fail miserably as your mom cashes a huge ticket because she “liked the name.”

LANI - MANGOK MATHIANG (BASKETBALL)

Like Mangok, the Japan-born Lani had been all over the world before arriving in Derby City. Lani’s unorthodox training style, where he gallops two or three miles a day, likely makes him the most in-shape horse in the field, but that doesn’t mean he’s a perMIKE fect fit for this race. As is the case with RUTHERFORD Mangok entering his senior season, @cardchronicle Lani is going to have to improve draIf you don’t have any set method for pick- matically in some areas where he hasn’t seemed ing a Kentucky Derby horse, then why not pick comfortable if he wants to star on Saturday. the one that represents your favorite Cardinal? Here’s a guide: TOM’S READY - TOM JURICH (ATHLETIC DIRECTOR) NYQUIST - LAMAR JACKSON (FOOTBALL) I mean...no-brainer. In addition to the “Tom” The unquestioned favorite is undeniably talented thing, they’re both likely to make you money. but is not as much of a sure thing as the past three years’ favorites have been. Nyquist is loaded with talent and has a trainer who has proven he’s capable GUN RUNNER - QUENTIN SNIDER (BASof winning the big race, but doubters are still curi- KETBALL) ous to see how he performs on the biggest of stages. A little bit overlooked because of some of the flash around them, both Gun Runner and Snider have improved steadily with every race (or season), and it wouldn’t be a shock for either to break out in a major way in 2016. Like Snider, Gun Runner is bred for endurance, but his pure speed has been called into question by detractors.

Distinctly Beautiful

EXAGGERATOR BRENDAN MCKAY (BASEBALL)

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Like McKay, who won the John Olerud Award for being the nation’s best twoway player last season, Exaggerator has proven that he can beat you in a variety of different ways. He can win after setting the pace. He can win coming from the back of the pack. He can win in ideal situations, and he can win in the slop.

MOR SPIRIT - KELSI WORRELL (SWIMMING) Neither ever seems to have a bad race, with Mor Spirit never having finished worse than second in seven starts. This could be a monster summer for both. DANZING CANDY - CORNELIUS STURGHILL (FOOTBALL) Danzing Candy is likely the fastest horse in this year’s field, while Sturghill, who ran a ridiculous 4.20 40-yard dash this spring, is the fastest player on Louisville’s football team. Speed isn’t everything though. DC moved too early in the Santa Anita Derby and wound up finishing fourth, a trend that could continue Saturday in a race that features a fair amount of talented speed. Likewise, Sturghill will be competing for playing time this spring at a cornerback position that is loaded with talented and experienced players. OUTWORK - DAVID LEVITCH (BASKETBALL) A pair of athletes who get it done when you don’t expect them to. Outwork won the Wood Memorial in thick slop, and Levitch came off the bench to bury the biggest treys of the game in Louisville’s win at Pittsburgh. OSCAR NOMINATED - DAMION LEE (BASKETBALL) There were signs that Lee could make a seamless transition from the Colonial Athletic Association to the ACC just as there were signs that Oscar Nominated could be as successful on dirt as he was on turf. Now the horse just needs to prove it in the same fashion that his human counterpart did. MOHAYMEN - COREY RAY (BASEBALL) This horse may not getting enough love because he doesn’t come from one of the sport’s most well-known stables (or in Ray’s case because he plays baseball), but he might be the best overall talent in this field. BRODY’S CAUSE - MYISHA HINES-ALLEN (BASKETBALL) Like Hines-Allen, Brody’s Cause is at his best when he’s in Louisville. Both have strong pedigrees and a list of accomplishments (ACC Player of the Year/Tampa Bay Derby winner) that show they’re worthy of being supported with your wallet. CREATOR - RICK PITINO (BASKETBALL) Obviously. VT

onestly, the most that most of us know about Matthew Mitchell is the dancing he does at Big Blue Madness. It portrays a guy who’s willing to relate to his group of young, hip athletes.

SEC Coach of the Year. In other words, this is no Billy Clyde Gillispie situation, a total implosion of results on the court and personalities off the court.

Bringing up Gillispie’s name suggests another aspect of the Mitchell situation. He has long operated in STEVE the shadows of UK’s powerful men’s program. It was always felt that was KAUFMAN to the disadvantage of the strong It’s more, though, than just chanwomen’s teams. But maybe it has given whatneling Hammer and Elvis. There’s also the ever is going on with Mitchell, his coaches and return to success Mitchell has brought to the players some cover. Kentucky women’s basketball program. In pubMitchell’s program hasn’t been as intensely lic interviews, he seems like a well-meaning, earnest guy. Far from the kind of personality that deconstructed as the men’s program, especially since John Caliinvites strong feelings. pari arrived two seasons after And yet, there’s strong-enough feeling in Mitchell did. Everything that Mitchell’s world that his players and coaches goes on in Camp Cal is intenseare now abandoning the UK hoops program in ly scrutinized and analyzed, even droves. There were some indications early on, a down to the changing colors of few freshmen who left the team at the beginning Willie Cauley-Stein’s hair or the of last season. Some issues with Makayla Epps, changing shades of Andrew Harthe team’s leading player, though that all seemed rison’s facial expressions. There’s resolved by the end of the year. also, of course, the question of And it was a terrific year! That’s the puz- whether Cal himself is getting zling part. Often, when programs fall apart – and answering calls from Clevewhen coaches and players stop communicat- land or Sacramento or Brooking, or when they communicate badly and too lyn. All we seem to know on the much – you see the losses and the disappoint- women’s side is that they play a ments mount. spirited game and the girls sure But last season’s Kentucky hoops team won seem happy. 25 games, making it to the semi-finals of the So when the clouds opened up SEC tournament and into the Elite Eight of the – including prize recruit Lindnational tournament. sey Corsaro’s decommitment to It was in the national Top Ten for much of come to Lexington – Big Blue December – while winning its first 11 games – Nation was unprepared for the and finished the regular season in the 12th spot. downpour. So, for that matter, That was not mediocrity being brewed over was the media contingent that in Memorial Coliseum. As Mitchell said in an follows UK sports. Jason Marinterview with the Lexington Herald-Leader, cum, the respected editor of the “It’s not like we’re sitting here in a trash dump A Sea of Blue blog site and a journalist who is always on and don’t know what we’re doing.” top of UK sports events, has Then what are they doing? That’s the mys- been reporting the ever-changtery! ing rumors and daily non-events Could his teams have performed better? involving men’s recruit Marques There’s always that notion for every athlet- Bolden. He admits he has gained ic team. But after inheriting a program from no handle on what’s going on Mickie DeMoss in 2007 and taking a couple over on the women’s side. “I of years to settle himself in, Mitchell won 186 just don’t know,” he told me games in the next seven seasons, an average of in an email, in obvious frustranearly 27 wins a season. Three times, his teams tion. “I’ve been trying to find have reached the NCAA quarterfinals, once in out. There’s definitely something the marvelous 30-win season of 2012-13. He going on, though.” coached two of UK’s all-time greats, Victoria Initially, Coach Mitchell did all Dunlap and then A’dia Mathies. He was twice the right – and expected – things: PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Catnip

expressing contrition, accepting responsibility, insisting he has learned something (but what?) from these recent developments and vowing to examine whatever has gone wrong with his program. And then, everything went underground. We haven’t heard much more in the last several days. In bad, good and better years, the men’s players have always had a double agenda: win for UK and then follow their own dreams to the NBA. For the women, any pro dreams seemed secondary. There always seemed to be more at stake in succeeding right here. The playing and winning seemed to be the point. And it was joyful. Unfortunately, the joy seems to have fled the building. VT

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There Is No Joy in Hoopsville

Sports

Preparing for Derby Success Nyquist is the unbeaten favorite heading into Kentucky Derby 142. The Breeders’ Cup Juvenile champ in 2015, he has won all seven of his career starts. Doug O’Neill is his trainer and is looking for his second Derby win, having won in 2012 with I’ll Have Another. The man who takes the colt to the track everyday is assistant trainer Jack Sisterson. Sisterson played soccer at the University of Louisville and started off Derby week by hosting his former Cards coach, Ken Lolla, on the backside. Please join me on Friday and Saturday for exclusive coverage of Kentucky Oaks 142 and Kentucky Derby 142 on WAVE 3 News and NBC. How has Nyquist adjusted to Churchill Downs?

You’ve coached in the National Championship game. What was it like to be around the Kentucky Derby favorite during Derby week?

JACK SISTERSON: We’re very fortunate to be in the position that we’re in with Nyquist, and we’re very happy the way he has trained at Churchill Downs.

Taylor’s 10

How many years have you been with Doug O’Neill?

KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

SISTERSON: I’ve been with Doug since a year before I’ll Have Another, so it’ll be going on five years now. Is it shocking to you how much success the barn has had in those five years? SISTERSON: Really words can’t explain the feeling of how it feels. We’re fortunate that we won with I’ll Have Another – and you know how that feeling of winning feels like – and it just makes you want to win it that much more having experienced it. Thanks to Nyquist and the Reddams for the position that they have put us in to experience it again.

KEN LOLLA: When we were driving in here, my wife Tina and I could feel the energy of it and the excitement of it. Especially everybody that is involved with Nyquist and the excitement and the energy around the barn.

You spent some time with Doug O’Neill. Did he teach you some things about the horse business? LOLLA: I think more than anything else, he was sharing the experience with me. One of how much he loves his team of people, Jack being one of them, and how important that is to have a successful organization. You have a group of people, not only that you love being around but who are competent and also driven to be successful. Then just sharing some principles as it relates to soccer and building a team there and him building his team as well.

How did Jack go from soccer player at UofL to assistant trainer? It’s a great story. A lot of people don’t realize that when Jack was at the University of Louisville, soccer ended because he had an injury. Our hope always, for all of the players who come into the University of Louisville, is that we prepare them to be successful, no matter what they’re doing afterward. Just because he got injured didn’t mean we stopped investing in him and helping him. In fact, it was then that we probably invested a little bit more in him and helped guide him in a direction and continue to provide him some principles to be successful no matter what he did. To see him here and now, it doesn’t surprise us, but that’s part of what we do. We’re excited when they leave us and continue to be successful. Why do you say it doesn’t surprise you? He fits Doug and his team because he’s so positive, he’s so driven, he’s so committed, he’s so loyal and all of those are qualities that I know Doug values in Jack. VT

How did your time at UofL help you get to this point? SISTERSON: Coach is a mentor of mine. My four years, I couldn’t quite see out the four years with an injury, but Coach taught me life skills to then go on and fulfill your dream. And here I am now. How special was it for you to have him come out to Churchill Downs and spend a morning during Derby week? It was an honor for him to come out and bring Tina, his wife. It’s hard to explain – this is what we do for a living, and this is work, if you can call it work. They both got to see our lifestyle and got to meet the horses. It’s all about the horses, and we look forward to the weekend. When did you graduate? 2008. M A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Nyquist and Trainer Doug O’Neill.

PHOTOS BY AMBER CHALFIN

Sports PHOTOS BY AMBER CHALFIN

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

Sports

History in the Making

hroughout the program’s history, the Bulldogs of Fairdale have been consistently unable to instill any fear into the hearts of their opponents. With an impotent bark, these Bulldogs, in many ways, have been mediocre and a nonthreat in the sixth region.

from our mistakes. I felt like if we could do those things, we would be a really strong group,” Crawford adds.

As a result, Cook has gone 4-0 in his first four games with a 1.12 ERA and 12 strikeouts, helping his team allow the second fewest runs in the region at 3.3 per game.

But Fairdale isn’t just content in breaking the stigma by defeating teams for the first time in the High School regular season. No, these BullSports Report dogs are hungry for more. They are focused on the goals of makRANDY ing more history: winning a disWHETSTONE JR. trict tournament and winning a regional championship, both of But this season, Coach Adam Crawford which are honors the program has never aimed to change things. In fact, he came into achieved before. his second year as head coach expecting his Along with strengthening weaknesses withteam – a team comprised of eight seniors – in the team, Nolan Cook, senior pitcher and to make a big push with all the experience outfielder, says cooperation will be essential they had. Crawford saw their progression year in and year out as something that would for them to continue to rewrite the record books: “We don’t really have a leader to the culminate into a historic senior year. seniors or a captain per se, but we all tend to “They’re seniors who have played togeth- strive together.” er for a long time,” he says. “If I can get Named after Major League Baseball legthem to play the type of game I want them to play, I feel like it will push them past some end Nolan Ryan by his dad, Cook admires of those boundaries that they couldn’t get Ryan as a pitcher when he stands on the mound. “His mindset is everything,” he says. past before.” “It helps me get through everything – just Overcoming boundaries is what this team the way he plays – I try to mimic him and has done thus far. For the past three seasons, his hard work.” the team has gone a combined 50-49. In postseason play, they’ve failed to get past the first round of the sixth region tournament.

Among the other gifted seniors is Max Cole. “Mr. Versatility” is what you can call him. The senior has played multiple positions: pitcher, second and third base, outfield and now catcher. Since he has played multiple positions, you can arguably see Cole any and everywhere. Being the center of attention isn’t his mantra; however, sacrificing for the betterment of the team is. “I try to go wherever the coaches need me to go,” he says. “I played in the outfield freshman year. I played third base sophomore year, and now I am catching. It is a big role to have, and colleges look for that too – a guy who can play multiple positions and be a utility player. I just always push for us to do the best we can.” According to Crawford, Fairdale has taken baby steps toward reaching the state tournament for the first time in history, and he says the team is “definitely capable of doing it.” In the past few seasons, it would have been a goal considered to be far-fetched, but now, the Bulldogs are a lot closer. They are in position to determine their own destiny. VT

Crawford said the team “underachieved” last year. But now, as his seniors have been playing together since fifth grade both in school and in summer ball, Crawford knew they wanted to leave a legacy behind in their farewell season. “I wanted them to play loose, free and enjoy the game they’re playing.” Crawford adds. “I wanted to bring that to the table so they wouldn’t put so much pressure on themselves, and I wanted them to have fun while they are playing. I think that it has shown by me letting them have some freedom and some individuality within the team concept. It has let them play the game at a high level because they are not under so much pressure – not being scared to fail – and it has shown in our record.” In 2016, the Bulldogs have gone 17-6 so far and have made history along the way. The by-product of their success has been wins over both Collins and Bullitt East for the first time in the school’s history. “We’ve beaten teams that we haven’t in the past, and we have grown and learned M A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Max Cole.

Nolan Cook.

COURTESY PHOTOS

As part of the Louisville Invitational Tournament, Trinity played Union County on April 29 at Male. In the bottom of the first, Trinityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brandon Pfaadt cranked a three-run homer over the center-field fence to put the Rocks up 3-0. Next, Riley Wilbur hit a bomb over the right-field fence. Keeping the momentum going, Trinity continued in this fashion, conquering the Union County Braves 11-1 and updating their record to 21-5.

Matt Higgins (6) safely returned to first base.

Ben Metzinger (2) easily beat the throw to first.

Brandon Pfaadt (27) and the Trinity Shamrocks put away the Union County Braves 11-1 in five innings.

Dalton Jones (10) at bat for Trinity.

The winning run.

Matt Higgins (6) slid across the plate giving the Rocks another run.

P H OTO S B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N

Connor Carrico (9) added up one more run for the Rocks.

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

Sports

Trinity vs. Union County Braves

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Taste of Derby Festival To benefit Dare to Care Food Bank, attendees gathered at Louisville Slugger Field on April 26 for the Kentucky Derby Festival’s 17th Taste of Derby Festival. Guests enjoyed sampling signature dishes from more than 65 of Louisville’s finest restaurants and beverage companies, and the event also included a bourbon tasting, a bloody mary contest, wine tastings and a silent auction.

Ken Huffman, Brian Riendeau of Dare to Care and Don Czepyha.

Jeff Richardson, Cyndy Tandy and Annette Skaggs.

Chad Coulter, Jackson Skelton and Maureen Neal of Louvino.

Barbara and Joey Bartey with Mike and Debbie Riggs.

Tina Rothrock and Rick Price.

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Marilyn Coslow and Harry Dennery.

Mark Luster with Susan Bennett and Dr. Donald Bennett.

Bernice Forte and Bolden Rose.

Tom Person and Melissa Richards-Person.

Mary Jo and Don Ward.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Wellspring Derby Preview Party On April 26, Millionaires Row at Churchill Downs was the site of Wellspringâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Derby Preview Party. John Asher served as master of ceremonies, and sports writer Bill Doolittle led a Kentucky Derby handicapping session. Attendees also enjoyed an unlimited dessert and cocktail bar as well as music by Appalatin. Fran Jasper, Carson Lawrence and Greta Chessler.

Steve and Kelin Rapp, Lynne Meena Rapp and George Rapp.

Glenda Dangremond and Teri Huber.

Patrick Moore and Casse Cohen.

Leatrice Richards, Steve Buttleman and Curt Richards.

Amy Glotzbach and Becky Kirkland.

Miriam Burich and Sarah Nicholson.

Frank and Paula Harshaw with Barry Allen.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Carl Dresing with Vicky and Jamie Barne.

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Blue Grass Motorsport Wins Premier Dealer Award Joe Lawrence, COO of Porche, awarded Jim Haynes and the team at Blue Grass Motorsport the Premier Dealer Award with a trophy on April 2 for the 10th consecutive year. The team then enjoyed dinner at 610 Magnolia.

President of Blue Grass Motorsport Jim Haynes with Porsche Cars North America Executive Vice President and COO Joe Lawrence.

Sales Manager of Blue Grass Motorsport Randy Biery, Regional Manager of Porsche Cars North America Adam Noderer, President of Blue Grass Motorsport Jim Haynes and Executive Vice President and COO of Porsche Cars North America Joe Lawrence.

Sales Manager of Blue Grass Motorsport Randy Biery and Regional Manager of Porsche Cars North America Adam Noderer.

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Blue Grass Porsche is a Porsche Premier Dealer for a record 10th Consecutive Year in 2016.

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

Voices of Belmont Village

“My father never really shared much about his military service, until he saw his portrait hanging on the wall.” Every hero has a story. With tremendous pride, Belmont Village celebrates the service and sacrifice of our resident veterans through American Heroes galleries nationwide. Featuring stunning portraiture and gripping narrative, the galleries depict the unique wartime experiences that forever solidified Belmont Village veterans as heroes of their generation. Always on our minds. Forever in our hearts.

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Old Forester’s Past, Present and Future On April 27, Whisky Chicks hosted Old Forester’s Past, Present and Future at Execuity to celebrate the history and possibility of one of Louisville’s favorite bourbons. Famed mixologist Jacquelyn Zykan was on hand to show guests the secret to making the perfect mint julep. Guests were also treated to cocktail samples, Derby-time appetizers and other exciting surprises.

Christy Cates and Sherrie Greenlaw.

Larry Shapin and Ladonna Nicolas.

Cat Platz, Linda Ruffenach, Campbell Brown, Sara Havens, Lisa Wicker and Maggie Kimberl.

Vicki Kramer, Kate Osborn, Vicki Estep and Linda Ruffenach.

Jennifer Faitelson, Janice Cates, Sherri Crosby and Logan Critser.

Kathy Frantz and Jayne Wurtenberger.

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Old Forester master bourbon specialist Jacquelyn Zykan.

Vicki Philips, Betsy Hallion and Trish Murphy.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

On Wednesday, April 27 at 6 p.m., the Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners held their annual Pre-Derby Dinner at the Kentucky Derby Museum. Guests enjoyed catering from Silver Spoon II as well as handicapping and general Derby predictions from celebrated racing journalist John Asher. Bill Shewciw, secretary Marlene Meyer and KTO president, Bill Malone.

Jack Mueller, Kack Scott and Cliff Rompf.

Chuck and Isla Wieting.

Mary Alice Blanton, Beth Atkins, Virginia Conder and Jeanna Callaway.

Mark Lobdell, Rosemary Drybrough and Allison Lobdell.

John and Sara Campbell, Jean Zehnder and Marci Maher.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Richard Beliles and Mary Louis Keenan.

Irene Walker and Christine Naseman.

Helen and Pat King.

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Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners Pre-Derby Dinner

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Derby Princesses at Peppermint Palm On April 28, The Peppermint Palm hosted the Kentucky Derby Festival Royal Court for a special visit. The princesses and queen were all dressed to the nines in new Lilly Pulitzer dresses that were perfect for Derby season.

KDF Princesses Stephanie Dooper, Millicent Cahoon and Queen Madison Orman with Lily Kharizanova.

Stephanie Dooper, Madison Orman and Millicent Cahoon.

Sales Assistant Krista Arkin, Store Manager Jane Bennett and Assistant Manager Caroline Strickland.

KDF Princesses Stephanie Dooper, Millicent Cahoon and Queen Madison Orman with Store Manager Jane Bennett.

Stephanie Dooper, Millicent Cahoon and Madicon Orman.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Somewhere Louisville Bar and Restaurant held its soft opening on April 28. Located on Bardstown Road, the new restaurant is adjacent to dance club Nowhere Bar and offers reasonably priced American fare in a laid-back setting. Guests at the soft opening sampled Somewhereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dishes and cocktails while enjoying live music by Carly Johnson. Eric Getsfred, Becky Sams, Greg Stanfield and Kristi Getsfred.

Greg Walker and Carly Johnson.

Laurie Mattingly, Chris Watson and Carlye Miller. Dustin Henseley, Dave Mattingly, David Finn and Melissa Fallon.

Diane White and Jim White.

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Brian Hamilton and Julian Glover (WAVE 3).

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Somewhere Soft Opening

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Awards in the Arts Fund for the Arts held its inaugural Awards in the Arts during Opening Night at Churchill Downs in tandem with the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation and Churchill Downs on April 30. In addition to the live racing, actors, dancers, musicians, visual artists and more delighted guests throughout the venue as attendees celebrated some of the best in Louisville arts.

Fund for the Arts President and CEO Christen Boone and Vice President J.P. Davis.

Julia Carstanjen and Elizabeth Wester.

Jecorey “1200” Arthur and Katie Lee Jones.

Cathy Yarmuth and Congressman John Yarmuth.

Jonathan Blue and Chuck Mitchell.

Amy Denison, Andre Wilson, Suzanne Whayne and Soozie Eastman.

Stephen Lewis, Douglas Riddle, Sandra Trager and B.J. Pagano.

Eric Gurevich, Abby Shue, J.P. Davis and August Anderson.

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Rob and Noelle Penta, Kris and Tonya Abeln, Jason Schmidt and Madison Ewing.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Down Syndrome of Louisville hosted its beloved Gallop Gala on April 29 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Paul Childers & The Black Tie Affair provided the entertainment, and guests enjoyed dinner, cocktails and a live auction throughout the night.

Cindy, Kevin, Cliff Sr., Lynn, Pete, Donna, Andrea and Cliff Thieneman III, Ashley Smialek and Chase Thieneman.

Doug and Peggy Wheeler.

Joe and Cathy Wright.

Lauren Snyder, Amber Taylor and Drew and Sarah Dever.

Nancy Meiers, Susie Steiden, Amy Hubbs and Allison Lobdell.

Brenda and Frank Williams with Karla and Robert Heinz.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Wes and Mills Sublett.

Katherine Robertson, Gina Wardlaw with Lindsay and Eric Harden.

Tessa and Sam Revlett, Catherine Metry, Steve Moody and Dallas Burchett.

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Gallop Gala

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Opening Night at Churchill Downs Churchill Downs kicked off Derby week on April 30 with its opening night festivities. In addition to the exciting horse racing, the evening also featured the inaugural Awards in the Arts, presented by Fund for the Arts, the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation and Churchill Downs. Shannon and Scott Adkins. John and Denise Zeydell, Sherry Robinson and Christa Ballard.

Aaron and Karen Boggs, Sadie Anderson and Virginia Bischoff.

me ns! o c l a We ce F Ra

Mary Davenport, Heather Harter and Christian Dreisbach.

Cheri Collis White and Jim White.

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Complete your collection of Derby Pins, Glasses, Programs etc. dating back to the 40’s! Entertain your Derby guests while shopping & dining in our quaint & delicious full service cafe. We welcome you to stroll thru and enjoy our 35,000 square feet of antiques & collectables, here at Derby City.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Michael Carver and Joey Wagner.

Laura Yeardow and Dom Pagano.

Abby Drane, Sarah Provancher, Joe Weber and Annette Skaggs.

Angie Zuvon Nenni and Taunya Eshenbaugh.

B.J. and Dom Pagano, Francesca Hunt, Pat Howerton and Jeff Gram.

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Mayor’s Derby Brunch On May 1, Mayor Greg Fischer hosted the Mayor’s Derby Brunch on the Waterfront at Farnsley-Moremen Landing. Guests enjoyed a Kentucky breakfast, live riverboat jazz, horse-drawn carriage rides and tours of the property.

Dr. Alexandra Gerassimides, Judge Queenie Averette, Mayor Greg Fischer and Metro Councilwoman Marianne Butler.

Lower right to the left: Miller, Isabella, Stephanie and Olivia Slone.

Board Chair of Riverside, The FarnsleyMoremen Landing Inc. Reba Doutrick and event auctioneer Shaun Logsdon.

Gill Holland, Metro Councilwoman Vicki Aubrey Welch and Matt Yates.

Jack and Marlene Will, Kentucky Derby Festival Chair Wes Rutledge and Vicky and Rick Weber.

Princesses Millicent Ashley Cahoon and Adrienne Georgann Poole, emcee Dawne Gee, Princess Loandria “Andi” Julia Dahmer, Queen Madison Kristine Orman and Princess Stephanie Dooper.

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Christy and Matt Brotzge.

Jane Beach, Jan Mueller and Marla Beach.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Ken-Ducky Derby To benefit Harbor House and its efforts to support adults with disabilities and their families, guests gathered on the Louisville waterfront for the Ken-Ducky Derby on April 30. Participants had a chance to win a Nissan Versa as they launched more than 28,000 rubber ducks down the Ohio River in an exciting race to the finish.

Over 28,000 ducks participated in the Ken-Ducky Derby.

Lisa Hayden with Tanger and Brittany Swallows.

Metro Councilman Rick Blackwell, Barry Denton, Harbor House Chief Executive Officer Maria Smith, Mayor Greg Fischer and Quacky.

Rhonda and Michael Martin.

Amanda Stensrud and Zach Bowman.

John Turner and Celena Olliges.

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Special Events Coordinator Sarah McIntee, Barry Denton and Jill Miller.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Pennie and Katie Cummins with Stella Fierro.

Dan McConnell, John Harris Hughes and Richard Hughes.

Trish Blair and Matt Smith.

Erin Lill and Kristine Logue.

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Susan O’Daniel and Sara Merritt.

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Horses, Hats and Harmony On April 30, members of Big Spring Country Club, Inc. were invited to the Harmony Landing Campus for Horses, Hats and Harmony. This was the first year of the event, which will be an annual fixture to kickoff Derby season for members.

Jill Doyle and Melissa Butler.

Erin Nutt, Katie Wright and Melissa Gay.

Scott and Maria Raque with Heather and John Hollenbach.

Patty Williamson and Anne Tipton.

Artie and Cooper Buschemeyer.

Patti Coury and Nana Ogden.

Teri Allen, Jennifer Bates, Claire Lusco and Emily Allen Kirby.

Greg and Amy Taylor with Gigi Girard and Sherman Buschemeyer.

Chris and Laura Bailey with Beth and John Morrison.

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Dana Garlove and Dr. Matt Garlove.

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Merkley Kendrick Jewelers hosted the Kentucky Derby Festival Royal Court for a special meet and greet on April 30. Parents were encouraged to bring their children to meet the princesses, and there were refreshments and tiaras for all. It was a festive photo opportunity for children of all ages.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Derby Princesses at Merkley Kendrick

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miniFun Run On May 1, Humana held its fourth annual miniFun Run at Kroger’s Fest-a-Ville. Giving young athletes an opportunity to participate in a fitness event geared specifically toward them, the non-timed event allowed participants to run, jump and climb their way to the finish.

Logen Sanderson, Carrie Fowler, Andrew and Laura Kerns, Charlotte Little and Melissa Nolan.

Lani VanderToll, 2016 Kentucky Derby Festival Chair Wes Rutledge and Catherine Smith.

The League of Mascots.

Tony, A.J. and Tris.

Crew, Ty, Jil and Layton.

Steve, Shirley and Shelley Conyer with Brian McLean and Scott Conyer.

Tony Lantrip, Scott Kulm, Toni Rutledge and Chuck Hoffman.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

They’re Off! Luncheon The Kentucky Derby Festival’s 60th edition of the They’re Off! Luncheon was held on April 22 at the Galt House East. The Luncheon is the kickoff for more than 70 events and has featured many well-known figures from the worlds of sports and entertainment.

Harry Dennery, Terra Long and Steve Andriot.

Jill Bell and Carla Reid.

Miss Kentucky with a group of admirers.

Amy Streeter, owner of Susan’s Florist, and Jessie Smith. Kenny Mayne, ESPN Sports Center anchor and feature reporter, was the guest speaker.

Kenny Mayne with Mike Berry, president and CEO of the Kentucky Derby Festival.

Gov. Matt Bevin is photographed by a luncheon guest.

Mayor Greg Fischer, right, spoke with Gov. Matt Bevin.

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

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The Gardens of Louisville

will view a garden composed mainveryone who cares ly of shrubbery with a few annuanything about garals thrown in for color. In addition, dening and loves there are two waterfalls surroundbeautiful gardens needs to ing the pool and a pergola for output a big circle on their caldoor dining. endar around the weekend of Partyline May 20-22. That is when the ANOTHER GARDEN 16th Annual Kilgore Garden CARLA SUE Recently, Brown Hotel General Tour will be held, featuring BROECKER Manager Brad Walker announced six beautiful gardens and the that the hotel’s roof garden will be living area of three homes on Satur- renovated and opened for weddings and other day and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., private events. “In the past, garden parties and lively dances were held on the Brown Hotel’s rain or shine. On the evening before, there will be a special kickoff event featuring garden designer Jon Carloftis in one of his gardens. Patrons of the Carloftis event will enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres as he talks about a beautiful penthouse garden at 222 E. Witherspoon St. from 6 to 8 p.m. Tickets for this event are limited, so an early reservation is suggested. Also, valet parking will be available. Tickets for the Carloftis event on Friday are $100, and tickets for the Saturday/Sunday garden tour are $30. Both may be obtained at kilgoregardentour.org or by calling Joan Gaston at 502.896.8322. Proceeds support the Kilgore Samaritan Counseling Center. The six gardens include a city lot, which has been completely covered with lovely plants by the owner.

roof,” said Walker. Now, new memories will be made possible. The landmark luxury venue will reopen their 16-story roof garden beginning this July. Structural and aesthetic updates will create a one-of-a-kind entertaining space. The 4,000-square-foot area will be outfitted to accommodate parties of up to 400 guests and include lush landscaping and a chef ’s mint garden. One of the most interesting stories regarding the hotel’s roof garden, which first opened in 1928 and was last used in 1971, tells of actor Victor Mature working as an elevator operator before he became famous. After becoming smitten with a girl attending a rooftop party, he left his post so that he could dance with her and lost his job in the process.

LES DAMES The Louisville chapter of Les Dames d’Escoffier held a cocktail reception at 21c Museum Hotel to promote New Roots, an orga- Karyn Moskowitz and Cindy Adelberg at Les Dames party at nization that is 21c Museum Hotel. working to end food injustice. At the cocktail party Gilberto Gelato prepared beet-infused tequila cocktails, which were better than they sound, and Proof on Main’s executive chef Mike Wajda prepared and provided farm-fresh bites such as baconwrapped asparagus, which was really yummy. The overall objective of the evening was to provide support for initiatives to improve conditions in fresh-food insecure neighborhoods. VT

Front row: Claudia Delatorre, Rhona Ramsi and Sherry Hurley. Back row: Stacy Duncan, Lisa Windhorst, Gina Brown, Susan Tucker Myszka, Jamie Estes, Katie Payne and Jacquelyn Thompson-Lee. All are members of Les Dames d’Escoffier Louisville Chapter.

On the Palmer-Ball estate is a small cottage completely surrounded by wildflowers planted by the lady who literally wrote the book on them, Tavia Cathcart. Meet the author at this Westport Road location. Two gardens in the Prospect area are featured. In Sutherland, patrons will see the interior of a lovely home decorated with lively colors and many original art pieces. Also, there is a container garden on the patio overseen by “Barbie-Cutie,” the carousel pig. In Hunting Creek, the owners have filled their retirement cottage with paintings they have collected in Europe. An English garden fills the backyard that borders the golf course. Finally, two Anchorage gardens are featured. On Homewood Drive, guests may tour the 1865 home with gardens designed by the Olmsted firm, and the Louisville Mandolin Orchestra will entertain on Sunday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. Then, on Anchor Way, guests M A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Artist’s rendering of the soon-to-be-reopened Brown Hotel roof garden.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Friendship Fades When Girl’s Best Friend Gets a Boyfriend DEAR ABBY: My beautiful, kindhearted, loving daughter “Cora” has a best friend she used to be very close with. However, her friend now has a boyfriend, so Cora doesn’t see her on weekends or receive texts from her very often anymore. Everything they plan to do together, the girl cancels. My daughter is so distraught that it is affecting her emotionally and physically.

Dear Abby

just thank her and keep – but not use – them? These are high-end products from Europe, and she has been so “wowed” by them that she has become a consultant and is excited to promote them. – RETURN TO SENDER?

DEAR R.T.S.?: Talk with your friend and thank her for her generosity, but explain that you are unable to use the JEANNE products. Ask if she would like the PHILLIPS Cora has told her friend many times unused products returned to her and how she feels, but it has made no differtake your cue from her. If she has had to pay for the ence. Her friend promises her things and never fol- products she’s representing, she may be glad to have lows through. My daughter suffers from social anxi- them back to share with others. ety, so making a good friend is a rarity for her. I tell ••• her I love her and that I’m always here for her, but DEAR ABBY: I had an affair years ago, and I although Cora sees a therapist, nothing seems to recently confessed to my spouse that our child isn’t comfort her. his. Things are really bad now between the two of us, The school she attends stops accepting new stuand I don’t think we are going to make it. My quesdents after ninth grade, so there is no chance of her tion is, do I tell my child the truth? – IMPERFECT meeting anybody new. We have tried having her MOM IN CALIFORNIA join other activities, but they don’t last. I’m desperDEAR IMPERFECT: At some point your child ate to help her. Any advice? – BROKENHEARTwill need to know his or her entire medical history. ED MOM DEAR MOM: If you haven’t already, talk to He or she may also wish to meet the biological father. Cora’s therapist. There may be a medication that If your child is young, the news can wait. But if he or will help to lessen her intense social anxiety, or she she is nearing adulthood, that information could be important in case there are diseases that run in the may need a different therapist. father’s family – diabetes, heart disease, cancer and What’s going on between your daughter and her Alzheimer’s among them. former best friend isn’t unusual. When romance ••• intervenes, it is common for teenage girls to focus DEAR ABBY: We often go out to dinner with their attention and energy on the boyfriend and less another couple and have done so for several years. on their girlfriends. Expecting this girl to be your daughter’s sole support system is unrealistic and It has become increasingly embarrassing because of the demands they place on the servers. unfair to the girl. Because it is unlikely that Cora will find new friends in the context of school, continue to find outside activities that will give her something to do as well as contact with other teens. And, if Cora is open to it, you might consider having her volunteer at an animal rescue group or letting her adopt a pet from a shelter. ••• DEAR ABBY: A friend sent me a sample line of face care products from a company she works for. She included a lip balm I used and a sunscreen that contains a chemical to which I am allergic. I offered to send that sample back. When I researched the ingredients of the other products, I was dismayed to see that they contain many chemicals too. (I try to use organic products as much as possible because I have sensitive skin.) Should I return the whole unused sample kit? I obviously can’t return the lip balm. Or should I

They always want more butter (and often demand it before the rolls or bread are served), they want more sauce, more gravy, more cheese, more dressing, then more bread, butter, syrup – basically more of everything. Then they feel compelled to let the server know what was wrong with the meal after we are finished. How can my wife and I bow out of dinner dates with them without canceling all other social activities we do together? – DESPERATE AT DINNER DEAR DESPERATE: I can see how eating with a couple like that could give someone indigestion. You don’t have to cut them off completely, just be less and less available for those dinners. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

WHAT WHERE WHEN HOW WHO

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

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

54 Spotlight | 55 Arts & Entertainment | 74 Calendar

LIFE

City Scene 56

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Derby Hog Roast

TheChive, along with Chive Charities, is a company under the umbrella of Resignation Media and is self-described as the No. 1 most-viewed humor website with 33 million monthly unique visitors. Chive Charities’ motto is “making the world 10 percent happier.” To that end, they are throwing a fundraising event on Derby Eve to benefit CreatiVets, a charity created with the sole purpose of assisting veterans with adjusting to civilian life through the healing power of music and art. We sat down with theChive to get the details on their inaugural Harley-Davidson Derby Hog Roast. How did the Harley-Davidson Derby Hog Roast begin? A good friend of theChive named Chris Cook is a Louisville local and a veteran of the Navy. He, along with his great friend Joe Bachman (lead singer of theTailgaters, which is our official band) threw an amazing party last year at Chris’ barn. When we heard they wanted to throw another party this year and 100 percent of the money would be going to charity, we knew we wanted to be involved! Party. Charity. theChive. Perfect team! How exactly does the event benefit the community? We’re so excited to say that all of the proceeds from the event will benefit veterans! More specifi-

cally, we are working with one of our favorite charities called CreatiVets. It’s an amazing nonprofit organization that offers veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress (PTS) and traumatic brain injuries (TBI) with two program opportunities: a songwriting program that pairs the veteran with accomplished songwriters in Nashville to write a song that creatively expresses their stories, and a three-week art program with The School of the Art Institute (SAIC) in Chicago, where the veterans learn ceramics, painting and photography. What can guests expect at the Harley-Davidson Derby Hog Roast? We’re so excited that our amazing friends at Harley-Davidson have partnered with us to bring the party to a new level! We’ll have brand new

motorcycles for everyone to check out. We have plenty of celebrity guests coming. Remember, the entire night is for charity, so a limited-availability $100 VIP ticket will get you all-you-can-eat (we have an amazing hog roast buffet), all-you-candrink KCCO beer, all-you-can-drink top shelf spirits and a concert from theTailgaters! Is it too late to get tickets? How does one go about doing that? You can still get tickets online (iste-autem.ticketbud.com/thechive-s-official-harley-davidson-derby-hog-roast-ii), or you can purchase the night of the event! Download theChive app, get your Derby Eve tickets, check out creativets.org and help us make this the biggest Derby Eve party in Louisville! VT

Summer Sailing Camps For boys and girls, ages 10 to 17.

Make your summer one to remember!

Learn to sail with the River Cities Community Sailing Program

Free Learn-to-Sail Clinic, Saturday June 18

Our summer sailing camps take fledgling swabs and turn them into competent sailors in a fun, challenging and exciting atmosphere. Through a series of 15-hour, 5-day sailing camps, young sailors build their sailing knowledge and skills along with their self-confidence.

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

For more information phone 502-899-1311 or e-mail rccsp@SailLouisville.org Visit our website at www.SailLouisville.org/rccsp

have distinct memories of my grandfaor me and many Louther setting up seats and snacks in front isvillians, the Pegaof his property so that we could enjoy sus Parade is a time of the festivities with some of the best seats intense nostalgia. Thunder in town. With this vantage point, I was Over Louisville may be the afforded the opportunity to take in the larger-than-life floats, many of which kickoff for the Kentucky Derby Arts & are built by the employees or volunteers Festival, but the annual PegaEntertainment of the sponsoring groups. Some of the sus Parade is when the Derby nation’s best high school bands fill the anticipation and fervor begins street with lively music, and beautiful BEN to reach its zenith. In fact, as equestrian units add more color and GIERHART excitement. the Festival’s first and oldest @BenGierhart_BEP event, many Louisville schools Michael Sadofsky is the senior vice and businesses have long-standing tradi- president and chief marketing officer at Repubtions of closing early to accommodate the lic Bank, in addition to being a sponsor reprethrongs of Parade attendees. Held each sentative for the Parade and KDF board member. Consequently, his depth of knowledge regardyear on the Thursday before the Kentucky ing the Parade is profound: “Republic Bank has Derby, the Pegasus Parade showcases the been proud to be the Parade sponsor for the past community at its best. 15 years, and I’ve been fortunate enough to be the

teams,” Sadofsky reminisces. “This year, we have an exciting grand marshal line-up.” Not only will the Parade celebrate Kentucky’s own Jordan Smith’s victory on season nine of “The Voice,” but attendees may recognize Trey Lewis and Damion Lee, two of UofL’s outstanding men’s basketball players, in their roles as honorary grand marshals. “And don’t be surprised if you see a little Stars Wars at this year’s Parade too,” adds Sadofsky.

Beginning in 1956, the first Pegasus Parade operated with only four volunteers and a budget of $640 but was nonetheless filled to the brim with entertainment. Now one of the Festival’s largest spectator events, the Parade has a tremendous impact on the economy as it generates $14 million in economic activity annually. More than 500 volunteers help staff the two-hour production that includes an average of 2,500 participants each year, attracting crowds in excess of 200,000 along the 1.7-mile route. Additionally, the event has been broadcast live locally on NBC affiliate WAVE 3 TV since 1982. The local broadcast brings the Parade an additional 200,000 viewers annually and is re-broadcast on Derby Day.

The 2016 Pegasus Parade will march down Broadway on Thursday, May 5, starting at 5 p.m. VT

My family owns a building on Broadway, the street on which the Parade annually marches, and I

sponsor representative for the entire time. My personal involvement is as a member of the management team, meeting from October through May to help shape each year’s Parade. Over the years, I’ve seen the Parade grow to now just over 100 units. More groups want to be in our Parade, helping us to dramatically improve the quality of the Parade and its entertainment value.”

Nothing quite spearheads the entertainment value in a given parade like the grand marshal, and the KDF has been fortunate in the past to feature the Pegasus Parade with some great ones. Some previous examples over the years have included such Hollywood figures such as John Wayne, Michael Landon, Lorne Greene and William Shatner. Renowned entertainers like Carol Channing, Liberace, Gladys Knight and Loretta Lynn have graced the route as well, as have hometown heroes such as Muhammad Ali and Colonel Harland Sanders. Perhaps one of the more inspiring and patriotic examples was the moving inclusion of General Norman Schwarzkopf in his first public appearance in the U.S. at the conclusion of the Gulf War. “In terms of grand marshals, I guess I’d have to say it’s been any of the years that we’ve been able to celebrate the success of a local sports team from Valley Sports Little League championship, Bellarmine University’s NCAA Division II, to UofL men’s and women’s basketball

PHOTO COURTESY OF KENTUCKY DERBY FESTIVAL

Every year, the local and famous personalities that make up the parade keep the event colorful and fun. However vibrant their addition may be, it cannot hold a candle to the joy evident in each and every parade-goer’s face. It is this spirit that has fueled and will continue to fuel the parade for years to come. According to Sadofsky, the grins indeed tell the story best: “My favorite moment occurs every year. It’s the moment we take Peggy Bank on to Broadway to the delight of the crowd and watch the children’s reactions as we go down Broadway.”

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

“Ladder,” encaustic painting by

Patricia Baldwin Saggebruch 2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00

www.bdeemer.com

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

Life

Tradition Marches On

LIFE

CITYSCENE IN RECENT YEARS, LOUISVILLE HAS BECOME NATIONALLY RENOWNED FOR ITS CULTURAL OFFERINGS. TAKE A LOOK THROUGH THIS DIRECTORY – WHICH IS CERTAINLY NOT COMPREHENSIVE – AND GET A TASTE OF WHAT OUR CITY HAS TO OFFER. *MULTIPLE LOCATIONS AVAILABLE, PLEASE SEE WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION. THANK YOU TO OUR ADVERTISERS

E AT GRAB A BITE AT ANY OF THESE DELICIOUSLY DIVERSE EATERIES

610 MAGNOLIA MODERN SOUTHERN 610 MAGNOLIA AVE., 40208

502.636.0783

AMICI CAFE ITALIAN 316 W. ORMSBY AVE., 40203

502.637.3167

ANOOSH BISTRO AMERICAN 4864 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207

502.690.6585

FRENCH-AMERICAN FUSION

BROOKLYN & THE BUTCHER

1765 MELLWOOD AVE., 40206

STEAKHOUSE

502.618.1745

148 E. MARKET ST., NEW ALBANY, IN 47150

BISTRO 1860

BLUE DOG BAKERY & CAFE

812.590.2646

BUCK’S RESTAURANT

BAKERY

MODERN AMERICAN

2868 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

425 W. ORMSBY AVE., 40203

502.899.9800

502.637.5284

BLUEGRASS BURGERS BURGERS

BUCKHEAD MOUNTAIN GRILL*

3334 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

AMERICAN

502.614.6567

EATATBUCKHEADS.COM

BOOMBOZZ*

BUNZ BURGERZ

PIZZA

BURGERS

BOOMBOZZ.COM

969 1/2 BAXTER AVE., 40204

ARTESANO VINO TAPAS Y MÁS

BOURBON'S BISTRO

502.632.1132

SPANISH 1321 HERR LANE SUITE 130, 40223

SOUTHERN 2255 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

CAKE FLOUR

502.708.2196

ASIATIQUE ASIAN FUSION 1767 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

502.894.8838

2420 LIME KILN LANE, 40222

BRASSERIE PROVENCE

502.425.0130

FRENCH

CAPTAIN’S QUARTERS

150 N. HURSTBOURNE PARKWAY, 40222

502.451.2749

502.883.3153

BASA

BRENDAN’S CATCH 23

VIETNAMESE 2244 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

STEAKHOUSE

502.896.1016

502.909.3323

BIRRACIBO ITALIAN 445 S. FOURTH ST., 40202

502.915.8113 M A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BAKERY

SEAFOOD 5700 CAPTAIN’S QUARTERS ROAD,

505 S. FOURTH ST., 40202

BRISTOL BAR & GRILL*

PROSPECT, KY 40059

502.228.1651

CLAUDIA SANDERS DINNER HOUSE

AMERICAN

SOUTHERN 3202 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, U.S. 60, SHELBYVILLE, KY 40065

BRISTOLBARANDGRILLE.COM

502.633.5600

PIZZA

COALSARTISANPIZZA.COM

COME BACK INN* ITALIAN

COMEBACKINN.NET

CON HUEVOS MEXICAN 2339 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.384.3027

CORBETT’S NEW AMERICAN 5050 NORTON HEALTHCARE BLVD., 40241

DOWN ONE BOURBON BAR AMERICAN 321 W. MAIN ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

DRAGON KING'S DAUGHTER*

MODERN SOUTHERN 624 E. MARKET ST., 40202

JAPANESE

HAVANA RUMBA*

DRAGONKINGSDAUGHTER.COM

502.634.8990

DAY'S ESPRESSO & COFFEE COFFEE 1420 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.456.1170

DECCA NEW AMERICAN 812 E. MARKET ST., 40206

MODERN AMERICAN 983 GOSS AVE., 40217

HEART AND SOY

502.454.5417

COFFEE

HEINEBROSCOFFEE.COM

EL MUNDO MEXICAN 2345 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.899.9930

EL TACO LUCHADOR MEXICAN 938 BAXTER AVE., 40204

502.583.0440

FEAST BBQ* SOUTHERN FEASTBBQ.COM

MODERN SOUTHERN 2011 GRINSTEAD DRIVE #104, 40204

AMERICAN 1114 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.581.9129

DOC CROW'S SOUTHERN 127 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.882.2507

BAKERY 9426 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40222

502.426.7736

HIGHLAND COFFEE COFFEE 1140 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.451.4545 BREAKFAST 1416 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.365.3900

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND PIE KITCHEN* BAKERY

GAME

PIEKITCHEN.COM

BURGERS 2295 LEXINGTON ROAD, 40206

JACK FRY'S

502.618.1712

MODERN AMERICAN 1007 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

GHYSLAIN*

502.452.9244

FRENCH-AMERICAN FUSION

JEFF RUBY'S

GHYSLAIN.COM

DOC'S CANTINA

GRIND BURGER KITCHEN

MEXICAN 1201 RIVER ROAD, 40206

BURGERS 829 E. MARKET ST., 40206

502.822.6732

502.851.7333

502.587.1626

HEITZMAN TRADITIONAL BAKERY AND DELI

HIGHLAND MORNING

DISH ON MARKET

DITTO’S GRILL

502.452.6678

HEINE BROTHERS’ COFFEE*

FONTLEROY'S

502.315.0669

VEGAN/VEGETARIAN 1216 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40220

MEXICAN 1314 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.749.8128 AMERICAN 434 W. MARKET ST., 40202

CUBAN

HAVANARUMBAONLINE.COM

EL CAMINO

ICE CREAM 575 EASTERN PKWY., 40217

502.384.9090

EIDERDOWN

CRESCENT HILL CRAFT HOUSE

DAIRY KASTLE

502.365.1112

HARVEST

502.327.5058

502.895.9400

SOUTHERN 921 SWAN ST., 40204

502.566.3259

502.290.2390

GASTROPUB 2636 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

HAMMERHEADS

STEAKHOUSE 325 W. MAIN ST., 40202 502.584.0102

JOELLA’S HOT CHICKEN SOUTHERN 3400 FRANKFORT AVE., 40207

502.895.2235

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

LIFE

COALS ARTISAN PIZZA*

LIFE

KINGFISH*

MILKWOOD

OVER THE 9

KINGFISHRESTAURANTS.COM

NEW AMERICAN 316 W. MAIN ST., 40202

NEW AMERICAN 120 S. 10TH ST., 40202

SEAFOOD

LA CHASSE

FRENCH-SPANISH FUSION 1359 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.822.3963

LE MOO

STEAKHOUSE 2300 LEXINGTON ROAD, 40206

502.458.8888 Though this local steakhouse has been open for less than a year, it has already made quite a name for itself. Its high-quality ingredients and elegant atmosphere make for a truly unforgettable experience.

LE RELAIS

FRENCH 2817 TAYLORSVILLE ROAD, 40205

502.451.9020

LILLY'S BISTRO NEW AMERICAN 1147 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.451.0447

MANNY & MERLE SOUTHERN 122 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.290.8888

MAYAN CAFE LATIN AMERICAN 813 E. MARKET ST., 40206

502.566.0651

MCQUIXOTE BOOKS & COFFEE COFFEE 1512 PORTLAND AVE. #1, 40203

502.530.9658

MESH NEW AMERICAN 3608 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207

502.584.6455

502.252.6671

MITCHELL’S FISH MARKET SEAFOOD 4031 SUMMIT PLAZA DRIVE, 40241

502.412.1818

MOJITO TAPAS

PAT’S STEAK HOUSE STEAKHOUSE 2437 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40206

502.893.2062

PLEASE & THANK YOU*

SPANISH 2231 HOLIDAY MANOR CENTER, 40222

COFFEE

502.425.0949

PROOF ON MAIN

MOLLY MALONE’S IRISH PUB*

PLEASEANDTHANKYOULOUISVILLE.COM

MODERN AMERICAN 702 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.217.6360

IRISH

MOLLYMALONESIRISHPUB.COM

MOMMA’S MUSTARD, PICKLES & BBQ*

QUEEN OF SHEBA ETHIOPIAN 2804 TAYLORSVILLE ROAD, 40205

502.459.6301

SOUTHERN

MOMMASBBQ.COM

MORTON'S THE STEAKHOUSE STEAKHOUSE 626 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.584.0421

MUSSEL & BURGER BAR*

QUILLS COFFEE* COFFEE

QUILLSCOFFEE.COM

RAMSI'S CAFE ON THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL 1293 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

BURGERS

502.451.0700

MUSSEL-BURGER-BAR.COM

RIVER HOUSE

NANCY’S BAGEL GROUNDS SANDWICHES 2101 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.895.8323

NEW AMERICAN 3015 RIVER ROAD, 40207

502.897.5000

RIVUE

NAPA RIVER GRILL

FRENCH-AMERICAN FUSION 140 N. FOURTH ST., 40202

MODERN AMERICAN 1211 HERR LANE, 40222

502.568.4239

502.632.4421

502.423.5822

ROCKY’S

MIGO

NORTH END CAFE*

TEX-MEX 2222 DUNDEE ROAD, 40205

AMERICAN

NORTHENDCAFE.COM

ITALIAN 715 W. RIVERSIDE DRIVE, JEFFERSONVILLE, IN 47130

502.452.9385

OLIVE LEAF BISTRO

MIKE LINNIG’S SEAFOOD 9308 CANE RUN ROAD, 40258

MEDITERRANEAN 130 W. RIVERSIDE DRIVE, JEFFERSONVILLE, IN 47130

502.937.9888

812.913.1252

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

812.282.3844

ROOTS VEGAN/VEGETARIAN 1216 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.452.6688

LIFE

TOMAHAWK RIBEYE AVAILABLE AT LE MOO.

ROYALS HOT CHICKEN SOUTHERN 736 E. MARKET ST, 40202

SEVICHE

SOMEWHERE LOUISVILLE

LATIN AMERICAN

502.919.7068

1538 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

RYE

502.473.8560

MODERN AMERICAN 900 E. MARKET ST., 40206

AMERICAN 1135 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.552.6942

SIDEBAR

STOUT BURGERS AND BEER

502.749.6200

BURGERS

SAFFRON’S

129 N. SECOND ST., 40202

PERSIAN 131 W. MARKET ST., 40202

502.384.1600

502.584.7800

SIMPLY THAI*

SAINTS PIZZA PUB

THAI

BURGERS 1604 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

502.459.8234

SUNERGOS COFFEE* COFFEE

PIZZA 131 BRECKENRIDGE LANE, 40207

SIMPLYTHAIKY.COM

502.891.8883

SMOKETOWN USA

SAPPORO*

SOUTHERN

JAPANESE

1153 LOGAN ST., 40204

BAKERY 1804 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

SAPPOROJAPANESE.COM

502.409.9180

502.899.2008

SUNERGOSCOFFEE.COM

SWEET SURRENDER

TAB

LISHED 20 1

FROZEN DRINK MACHINE

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

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

3900 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, SUITE 8 ST. MATTHEWS STATION LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 • 502.744.6001

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

LIFE

TEA STATION CHINESE BISTRO

THE EXCHANGE PUB + KITCHEN GASTROPUB 118 W. MAIN ST., NEW ALBANY, IN 47150

CHINESE 9422 NORTON COMMONS BLVD., PROSPECT, KY 40059

812.948.6501

502.423.1202 This quaint Chinese eatery sits in the heart of Norton Commons and offers a robust and eclectic menu. With something for everyone, Tea Station not only cooks up delicious dishes but also provides excellent customer service. And don’t forget to try the bubble tea!

THE FISHERY SEAFOOD 3624 LEXINGTON ROAD, 40207

502.895.1188

THE JOY LUCK ASIAN FUSION 1285 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.238.3070

THE CAFÉ

THE MELTING POT

SANDWICHES 712 BRENT ST., 40204

FONDUE 2045 S. HURSTBOURNE PKWY., 40220

502.589.9191

502.491.3125

THE CHEDDAR BOX DELI 3909 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 40207

THE OAKROOM MODERN AMERICAN 500 S. FOURTH ST., 40202

THE RED YETI

GASTROPUB 256 SPRING ST., JEFFERSONVILLE, IN 47130

812.288.5788

THE SILVER DOLLAR SOUTHERN 1761 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.259.9540

THE SWEET SHOPPE CANDY STORE 10920 PLANTSIDE DRIVE, 40299

502.261.0798

THE VILLAGE ANCHOR

MODERN AMERICAN 11507 PARK ROAD ANCHORAGE, KY, 40223

502.708.1850

TOAST*

BREAKFAST

TOASTONMARKET.COM

THE POST

TROLL PUB UNDER THE BRIDGE

ICE CREAM

PIZZA 1045 GOSS AVE., 40217

THECOMFYCOW.COM

502.635.2020

502.618.4829

502.893.2324

THE COMFY COW*

502.807.3463

GASTROPUB 150 W. WASHINGTON ST., 40202

VARANESE PINEAPPLE CHICKEN AVAILABLE AT TEA STATION CHINESE BISTRO.

NEW AMERICAN FUSION 2106 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.899.9904

VIETNAM KITCHEN VIETNAMESE 5339 MITSCHER AVE., 40214

502.363.7535

VILLAGE ANCHOR MODERN AMERICAN 11507 PARK ROAD, 40223

502.708.1850

VINCENZO’S ITALIAN 150 S. FIFTH ST., 40202

502.580.1350

VINT COFFEE 2309 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.894.8060

VOLARE ITALIAN RISTORANTE ITALIAN 2300 FRANKFORT AVE., 40223

502.894.4446 M A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

WILTSHIRE ON MARKET

SANDWICHES 3113 S. FOURTH ST., 40214

NEW AMERICAN 636 E. MARKET ST., 40202

502.375.3800

WARD 426 MODERN AMERICAN 426 BAXTER AVE., 40204

502.365.2505

502.5889.5224

WILTSHIRE PANTRY BAKERY 1310 E. BRECKINRIDGE ST., 40204

WICK’S PIZZA*

502.581.8560

PIZZA

Z’S OYSTER BAR & STEAK HOUSE*

WICKSPIZZA.COM

WILD EGGS* BREAKFAST

WILDEGGS.COM

WILD GINGER ASIAN FUSION 1700 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

502.384.9252

WILD RITA'S MEXICAN 445 E. MARKET ST., 40202

502.584.7482

LIFE

WAGNER’S

STEAKHOUSE

ZOYSTERBAR.COM

ZEGGZ* BREAKFAST

ZEGGZEGGZ.COM Louisville’s newest breakfast hot-spot is taking the city by storm. The menu is wide and diverse, but everything is prepared with the utmost care and precision. And most items can be made gluten-free!

BUENO BENDITO AVAILABLE AT ZEGGZ.

MONDAY

Domestic Beers $1.75

TUESDAY

Well Drinks $3.25

30 YEARS IN THE ORIGINAL HIGHLANDS!

WEDNESDAY

KITCHEN OPEN ‘TIL 3AM

Imports 75¢ OFF Jack Daniels $3.75

1250 Bardstown Rd • 502.451.0659

www.thebackdoorlouisville.com

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

Jim Beam $3.75

THURSDAY

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

LIFE

DRINK MOST OF THESE SPOTS WOULD ALSO BE GREAT PLACES TO EAT, BUT WHY NOT CHANGE IT UP?

BLUEGRASS BREWING COMPANY*

DRAKE’S*

BREWERY

DRAKESCOMEPLAY.COM

BAR

BBCBREW.COM

FOUR PEGS

BUTCHERTOWN GROCERY

BEER LOUNGE

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

8UP ELEVATED DRINKERY & KITCHEN

1076 E. WASHINGTON ST., 40206

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

CHILL BAR

350 W. CHESTNUT ST., 40202

BAR

502.631.4180

1117 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

1053 GOSS AVE., 40217

502.634.1447

502.742.8315

GALAXIE COCKTAIL BAR 732 E. MARKET ST., 40202

859.913.8679

502.690.6595

CORNER RESTAURANT

GARAGE BAR

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

OUTDOOR LOUNGE

102 W. MAIN ST., 40202

700 E. MARKET ST., 40202

502.583.1888

502.749.7100

DIAMOND PUB & BILLIARDS*

GERSTLE’S PLACE

BAR 1202 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

POOL HALL

3801 FRANKFORT AVE., 40207

502.618.2237

DIAMONDPUBANDBILLIARDS.COM

502.742.8616

AGAINST THE GRAIN BREWERY 401 E. MAIN ST., 40202

502.515.0174

BIG BAR

KIDZ ZO Fiesta Castle $

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OUTDOOR LOUNGE

1549

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2549

2249

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

VISIT

13720 Aiken Road Suite B • Louisville

on selected models

Awesome Outdoor Products • 502.266.0058

With this coupon. Offer available on Rainbow packages I-V only. Not valid on boxed kits. Free delivery to limited area only. Not valid with any other other offer or discount. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Offer expires 5-30-16.

BREWERY 636 E. MAIN ST., 40202

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

502.584.2739

335 W. BROADWAY, 40202

HAYMARKET

502.583.1234

WHISKEY BAR

LOUISVILLE BEER STORE

BAR 331 E. MARKET ST., 40204

BEER LOUNGE

502.442.0523

HIGHLANDS TAPROOM BAR 1058 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.584.5222

HILLTOP TAVERN BAR 1800 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

BEER LOUNGE 1034 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

BAR 969 CHARLES ST., 40204

502.637.4377

NEW ALBANIAN BREWING COMPANY BANK STREET BREWHOUSE BREWERY 415 BANK ST., NEW ALBANY, IN 47150

812.944.2577

502.569.2337

NOWHERE BAR

LOUVINO

DANCE BAR

WINE BAR

502.451.0466

1606 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

O’SHEA’S IRISH PUB*

1133 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

BAR

OSHEASLOUISVILLE.NET

META

HOLY GRALE

NACHBAR

746 E. MARKET ST., 40202

502.365.1921

502.742.2908

502.459.9939

LOBBY BAR AT THE BROWN HOTEL

LIFE

GOODWOOD BREWING CO.

COCKTAIL LOUNGE 425 W. CHESTNUT ST., 40202

502.822.6382

PLAY LOUISVILLE DANCE BAR 1101 E. WASHINGTON ST., 40206

502.882.3615

Top Top 2525 InIn The The U.S. U.S. Le Moo offers Le Moo more offers cuts more cuts otherany restaurant other restaurant in in than anythan includingincluding CAB, CAB, Louisville, Louisville, & Japanese & Japanese Prime, Dry-aged Prime, Dry-aged Wagyu Wagyu MiyazakiMiyazaki

“One“One of The of The BestBest spots spots for for Steak Steak Across Across America” America” The Food TheNetwork, Food Network, April 2016 April 2016

MOO MOO

Brunch Brunch LunchLunch Dinner Dinner

502.458.8888 502.458.8888 2300 Lexington 2300 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Rd., Louisville, KY 40206 KY 40206 LeMooRestaurant.com LeMooRestaurant.com

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

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PLAY

FRO

FROM MUSEUMS TO GALLERIES, THERE’S A LOT DO BESIDES GOING TO THE TRACK!

21C MUSEUM HOTEL 700 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.217.6300

ATLANTIS WATERPARK 515 MARRIOTT DRIVE, CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129

812.285.0863

B. DEEMER GALLERY 2650 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.896.6687 Located in the Crescent Hill neighborhood, B. Deemer showcases 20th and 21st-century paintings, prints and mixed media pieces. Moreover, roughly half of the 50+ artists represented live in the Ohio Valley region. B. Deemer also prides itself on its framing department.

BLACKACRE NATURE PRESERVE

THE BACK DOOR.

3200 TUCKER STATION ROAD, 40299

PRIDE BAR + LOUNGE BAR 504 STATE ST., NEW ALBANY, IN 47150

812.200.9546

SERGIO’S WORLD BEERS BEER LOUNGE 1605 STORY AVE., 40206

THE HUB 2235 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.777.1505

THE MONKEY WRENCH

TASTE FINE WINES & BOURBONS

BAR

TASTING LOUNGE 634 E. MARKET ST., 40202

502.582.2433

502.409.4646

TIN ROOF

THE BACK DOOR

BAR

502.451.0659 It’s hard to say what’s more famous at The Back Door – the cheap and strong cocktails or the zesty and flavorful chicken wings. With a neighborhood watering hole vibe that serves food till 3 a.m., it’s impossible to go wrong at The Back Door. M A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

CHEROKEE PARK

BAR

502.618.2337

BAR 1250 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.266.9802 745 COCHRAN HILL ROAD, 40206

502.456.8100

CHURCHILL DOWNS 700 CENTRAL AVE., 40208

502.636.4400

CLIMB NULU

1025 BARRET AVE., 40204

1000 E. MARKET ST., 40202

502.540.0072

DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE

3921 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40207

502.895.1914

ZANZABAR DANCE BAR 2100 S. PRESTON ST., 40217

502.635.9227

525 MARRIOTT DRIVE, CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129

812.288.8281 One of the most celebrated theatres in the region, Derby Dinner Playhouse has a longstanding reputation of pairing a great Southern meal with an even better show. The next thing on the Derby’s schedule is the classic comedy “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Don’t miss it! PHOTO BY REMY SISK

LIFE

EVAN WILLIAMS BOURBON EXPERIENCE 528 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.584.2114

FOURTH STREET LIVE! 400 S. FOURTH ST., 40202

502.584.7170

FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM 829 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.753.5663

HISTORIC LOCUST GROVE 561 BLANKENBAKER LANE, 40207

502.897.9845

HUBER’S ORCHARD & WINERY 19816 HUBER ROAD, STARLIGHT, IN 47106

812.923.9813 Located just a short drive across the river and into the rolling hills of Southern Indiana, Huber’s offers guests a true experience at its beautiful Starlight property. Whether you prefer enjoying a wine tasting, picking strawberries or visiting the ice cream and cheese shop, there’s something sure to delight you.

Distinctive HYLAND GLASS Distinctive Diamond V721intage E. WASHINGTON ST., 40202 intage Diamond V502.384.2569 Engagement Rings

B. DEEMER GALLERY.

Engagement Rings

Distinctive Vintage Diamond Engagement Rings

2016 SPECIAL EvEntS Sunday Supper thoroughbred daylilieS (formerly farm to table Dinner) day trip Sunday, June 26 WedneSday, July 6 SoutheaStern StarS plant WorkShop WedneSday, June 29

hummingbirdS & beeS FeStival Sunday, auguSt 21

PLEASE CALL 502.241.4788 OR vISIt YEWDELLGARDEnS.ORG FOR MORE InFORMAtIOn.

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

PHOTO BY BILL WINE

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

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THE KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM.

KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM

LOUISVILLE SLUGGER MUSEUM & FACTORY

704 CENTRAL AVE., 40208

800 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.637.1111 Everyone knows about the Kentucky Derby – the most exciting two minutes in sports – but not many know the complex and fascinating saga behind the famed race. Visit the Kentucky Derby Museum and some of its latest exhibits, such as one on American Pharoah, to better understand the intricacies of the Derby.

877.775.8443

LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER PARK 3005 RIVER ROAD, 40207

502.897.1481

937 PHILLIPS LANE, 40209

MY OLD KENTUCKY DINNER TRAIN

502.813.8200

602 N. THIRD ST., BARDSTOWN, KY 40004

KENTUCKY KINGDOM

KENTUCKY RAILWAY MUSEUM 136 S. MAIN ST., NEW HAVEN, KY 40051

800.272.0152

KENTUCKY SCIENCE CENTER

2035 S. THIRD ST., 40208

502.634.2700 Having just reopened after an extensive $60 million three-year renovation and expansion, the Speed Art Museum is the preeminent center for visual art in the region. Its collections span everything from ancient cultures to cutting-edge contemporaries, and all is sure to dazzle in the beautiful new glass building.

THE BARD’S TOWN 1801 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

502.749.5275

NORTON COMMONS

THE KENTUCKY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

10712 MEETING ST., PROSPECT, KY 40059

501 W. MAIN ST., 40202

502.348.7300

502.584.7777

502.412.5085

PINOT’S PALETTE

727 W. MAIN ST., 40202

291 N. HUBBARDS LANE SUITE 160, 40207

502.560.7128

502.409.4572

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

SPEED ART MUSEUM

TIM FAULKNER GALLERY 1512 PORTLAND AVE., 40203

502.389.0347

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM

YEW DELL BOTANICAL GARDENS

CHENOWETH SQUARE 3907 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 40207

502.921.3939

502.562.9200 One of Louisville’s most delightful shopping centers, Chenoweth Square boasts a darling collection of local shops and boutiques, each with something truly unique to offer. Businesses of Chenoweth Square include but are not limited to The Cheddar Box Too, J. McLaughlin, Digs, Merci Boutique, Redmon, Cartwheels, Modern Elegance, Fleur de Lis, Primp Style Lounge and Lemon Tree. It’s easy to spend a whole day at Chenoweth Square, exploring each of these (and more!) eclectic and adorable local businesses.

A TASTE OF KENTUCKY*

CLODHOPPERS

6220 OLD LAGRANGE ROAD, CRESTWOOD, KY 40014

502.241.4788 Yew Dell is nationally renowned for its historic beauty, education efforts and, of course, garden beauty. Guests are welcome to try out the hiking trails, visit the display gardens or take advantage of one of Yew Dell’s education opportunities.

6PM OUTLET 376 ZAPPOS.COM BLVD., SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY 40165

ATASTEOFKENTUCKY.COM

3725 LEXINGTON ROAD, 40207

APRICOT LANE

502.891.0079

1301 HERR LANE, 40222

CONSIDER BOUTIQUE

502.708.2822

BARRY WOOLEY DESIGNS 835 E. MAIN ST., 40206 502.569.7101

BERMUDA HIGHWAY

107 S. BAYLY AVE., 40206

502.409.6300

DEE’S 5045 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40207

502.896.6755

502.553.4576

DERBY CITY ANTIQUE MALL

BITTNERS

3819 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40218

811 E. MARKET ST., 40206

731 E. MAIN ST., 40202

502.584.6349

BLU BOUTIQUE 12003 SHELBYVILLE ROAD #106, 40243

502.384.8692

BOURBON BARREL FOODS

502.459.5151 With 30,000 square feet of booth space, Derby City Antique Mall is sure to have that impossible-to-find knickknack you’ve been hunting for for years. The entire facility is handicap-accessible, and the amiable staff is always present to assist you in scouting whatever you may be searching for.

DOT FOX

1201 STORY AVE. #175, 40206

1567 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

502.333.6103

502.452.9191

CADEN

EDENSIDE GALLERY

2013 LONGEST AVE., 40204

1422 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.384.2155

502.459.2787 Edenside is at once a gorgeous display of local art as well as one of Louisville’s best places to shop for gifts. Its staggering inventory features oil paintings; fiber, wood, clay and glass art; artisan jewelry and antique diamond engagement rings. Items are created by both local and national artists, so the collection is always diverse.

CARMICHAEL’S BOOKSTORE* CARMICHAELSBOOKSTORE.COM

CELLAR DOOR* CELLARDOORCHOCOLATES.COM

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

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ETCETERA

4913 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40222

502.425.9277

2722 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.897.7319

EVOLVE “THE MEN’S RESALE STORE” 2416 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

502.690.6655

FROM THE VAULT 3720 FRANKFORT AVE., 40207

502.893.0900

GIFTHORSE

805 E. MARKET ST., 40206

LIV BOUTIQUE 3704 LEXINGTON ROAD, 40207

502.654.7337

NEARLY NEW SHOP 1250 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40204

502.454.6633

NITTY GRITTY 996 BARRET AVE., 40204

502.681.5576

502.583.3377

GUESTROOM RECORDS

OXMOOR CENTER

502.883.0478

502.426.3000

HOUND DOG PRESS

PEACE OF THE EARTH

502.562.1231

502.690.5707

JOE LEY ANTIQUES

PIX SHOES

615 E. MARKET ST., 40202

201 S. PRESTON ST., 40202

502.583.4014

502.583.2080

1806 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

1000 BARRET AVE., 40204

EDENSIDE GALLERY.

JUST CREATIONS

7900 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40222

801 E. MARKET ST., 40206

Huber’s

Orchard, Winery & Vineyards

Starlight, Indiana

Nice Stove.

• Indiana’s Largest Estate Bottled Winery • • Starlight Distillery • Farm Market • Bakery • • Plantation Hall • Starlight Café for Lunch • • Winery & Distillery Tours and Tastings •

Can we have it?

Seasonal Activities • Ice Cream & Cheese Shop • • Family Farm Park • • Tractor Rides to the U-Pick Fields •

Items We Need:

Habitat ReStore is Louisville’s only not-for-profit building supply resource that reinvests 100% of it’s profits into Habitat for Humanity, creating home ownership opportunities for qualified families.

E Functioning Appliances E Quality Furniture E Building Materials E Kitchen and Bath Cabinets E Doors and Windows E Electrical and Lighting E New Carpet E Architectural Items E Functioning HVAC & AC E Tools and Hardware

Visit our Starlight Distillery!

Spirits tastings available daily • Call for tours

www.starlightdistillery.com

Call our Donation Hotline: 805-1416 to schedule your tax-deductible donation. M A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

19816 Huber Rd. • Borden, IN 47106 812.923.9463 • www.huberwinery.com

PHOTO BY WES KERRICK

rownin Equipment

Outdoor Power Sales and Service

1338 River Rd Louisville Ky 40206 502-777-1390

This Spring: HUGE Selection of 2016 Equipment

0% INTEREST FOR 42 MONTHS FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS. CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY.

LIFE

POSH HOME

3626 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207

502.742.5380

PRESTON ARTS CENTER

3048 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

502.454.9954

REGALO*

REGALOART.COM

REVELRY BOUTIQUE GALLERY 742 E. MARKET ST., 40202

502.414.1278

RODEO DRIVE 2212 HOLIDAY MANOR CENTER, 40222

502.425.8999 A local boutique known as much for its fabulous collection of ladies’ apparel as for its spectacular customer service, Rodeo Drive features the latest trends in women’s clothing, jewelry, shoes, accessories and gifts.

RODES 4938 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40222

502.753.7633 SASSY FOX UPSCALE CONSIGNMENT.

SASSY FOX UPSCALE CONSIGNMENT 150 CHENOWETH LANE, 40207

502.895.3711 Sometimes, the best place to find what you’re looking for is a consignment store, and Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment is one of the best there is. Browse its stunning and ever-changing inventory to find that perfect dress that’s not only gorgeous but nuanced with character.

SCOUT

THE FASHION POST

720 E. MARKET ST., 40202

2420 LIME KILN LANE, SUITE F, 40222

502.584.8989

502.423.6700

THE CRAZY DAISY ANTIQUE MALL

THE MALL ST. MATTHEWS

1430 MELLWOOD AVE., 40206

5000 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40207

502.560.1335

502.893.0311

WORK WITH A SOUTHWEST FLORIDA REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL.

BRIAN CHASE

Commonwealth Commercial Real Estate 502.417.8048 | bchase@ccre.biz

BUYING or SELLING NAPLES BONITA SPRINGS FORT MYERS Jack Ridge, Louisville Native, Sales Associate | 502.817.2159 www.realestategolfpro.com

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

161 CHENOWETH LANE ST. MATTHEWS FOR SALE, OTF Zoning, 3,500 sq. ft., 15 parking spaces 3-Tenant potential

215 CHENOWETH LANE ST. MATTHEWS FOR SALE, C-1 Zoning, 3,025 sq. ft., 12 parking spaces 3-Tenant potential

$485,000

$435,000

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

1507 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

502.409.5384

WORK THE METAL 1201 STORY AVE., 40206

502.584.2841

YESTERNOOK 1041 GOSS AVE., 40217

502.690.4572

PAMPER MAKE SURE TO STOP AT ANY ONE OF THESE LOUISVILLE STAPLES TO PICK UP A SOUVENIR TO TAKE HOME!

A THERAPEUTIC TOUCH 3640 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207 502.899.3949

CALOSPA REJUVENATION CENTER 2341 LIME KILN LANE, 40222

THE OUTLET SHOPPES OF THE BLUEGRASS

THE WILLOW TREE 657 S. HURSTBOURNE PKWY., 40222

1155 BUCK CREEK ROAD, SIMPSONVILLE, KY 40067

502.423.9822

502.722.5558

THE WINE RACK

THE PEPPERMINT PALM

2632 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

3739 LEXINGTON ROAD, 40207

502.896.9190

THE SHIRT SHOP 3900 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, SUITE 8, 40207

502.744.6001 Get a taste of local flavor at The Shirt Shop in St. Matthews. A men’s and women’s clothing store, The Shirt Shop specializes in stylish apparel that is perfect for wearing to local sporting events. Their collection is sure to keep you looking spirited and chic.

THE URBAN FARMHOUSE MARKET

502.721.9148

TOU-CHÉ BOUTIQUE 401 WALLACE AVE., 40207

502.327.3822

CITY CHIC BODY CONTOURING STUDIO 173 SEARS AVE. SUITE 171, 40207

502.894.2277

EUROPEAN WAX CENTER*

TUNIE’S*

WAXCENTER.COM

SHOPTUNIES.COM

TWO CHICKS & CO. 12121 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243

502.254.0400

URBAN ATTIC

2830 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206

1608 BARDSTOWN ROAD, 40205

502.384.5434

502.454.8181

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

502.814.3000 Led by the nationally renowned surgeon Dr. Brad Calobrace, CaloSpa is a worldclass facility. It offers any spa service one could hope for, all in a space that is elegant, beautiful and luxuriously soothing. The staff is also extraordinarily friendly, sure to add to your relaxation.

FACEWORKS

137 ST. MATTHEWS AVE., 40207

502.896.2898

THE SPA AT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL 8670 IN-56, FRENCH LICK, IN 47432

812.936.5819

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

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VINTAGE BANANA

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

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

CALOSPA REJUVENATION CENTER.

THE SPA AT WEST BADEN SPRINGS HOTEL 8538 W. BADEN AVE., WEST BADEN SPRINGS, IN 47469

Now Serving Sushi! Now Sushi! Now Serving Serving Sushi! Wednesday - Sunday: 5pm - Close

Wednesday -- Sunday: 5pm - Close NowRated Serving Sushi! Wednesday Sunday: one of the top5pm - Close Chinese Restaurants Wednesday - Sunday: 5pm Rated one of the top - Close

Chinese Restaurants

carryout, and delivery.

FOR BEAUTY 4600 SHELBYVILLE ROAD #220, 40207

812.936.5801

502.897.7546

J MICHAEL’S SPA & SALON

SALZMAN COSMETIC

4121 SHELBYVILLE ROAD SUITE 1, 40207

SURGERY & SPA

502.742.8790

4702 CHAMBERLAIN LANE, 40241

Ratedinone of the top Louisville. Chinese Rated one Restaurants of the top Chinese Restaurants Offers dine-in, in Louisville. Chinese Restaurants in Louisville. outdoor patio, in Louisville. JOSEPH’S SALON & SPA carryout, and delivery. Offers dine-in, Offers dine-in, 3938 DUTCHMANS LANE, 40207 outdoor patio, Offers dine-in, outdoor patio,Serving Sushi! Now Serving Sushi! Now carryout, delivery. 502.897.5369 outdoorand patio, carryout, and delivery. Wednesday - Sunday: Wednesday 5pm - Close - Sunday: 5pm - Close carryout, and delivery. Rated one of the Nowtop ServingRated Sushi!one of the top Chinese Restaurants Chinese Restaurants Wednesday - Sunday: 5pm - Close LE BLISS SALON & SPA in Louisville. in Louisville. Rated one of the top 3743 LEXINGTON ROAD, 40207 Offers dine-in, in Louisville. Offers dine-in, outdoor patio,Offers dine-in, outdoor patio, outdoor patio, carryout, and delivery. carryout, and delivery.

PHYSICIAN’S CENTER

502.721.6121

502.425.5200

SKYN LOUNGE 227 CHENOWETH LANE, 40207

502.894.3335

Z SALON & SPA

MASSAGE ENVY*

9407 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40222

MASSAGEENVY.COM

502.426.2226

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

PHOTO BY ZACHARY ERWIN

rd-

2212c Holiday Manor center i 502.425.8999 i Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5

rd-voice-summer2016-2.indd 1

4/30/16 12:58 PM

LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE KENTUCKY DERBY PRESENTED BY YUM! BRANDS

The Kentucky Derby presented by Yum! Bands is a top rank, Grade I stakes race for 3-year-old Thoroughbred horses. The race distance is one and one-quarter miles long, and it is run on the dirt racetrack at Churchill Downs. The 142nd running of the Kentucky Derby presented by Yum! Brands will be on Saturday, May 7, 2016. Each year, 20 horses have the once-in-a-lifetime chance to run while fans enjoy the most exciting two minutes in sports. After crossing the finish line, the Kentucky Derby winner will be draped in a garland of 400 roses. The gates open at 8 a.m., and the Derby call to post is at 6:34 p.m. MORE INFO kentuckyderby.com

T H U R S DAY, M AY 5 TASTE OF DERBY Mingle with horseracing celebrities as you savor an evening of exquisite cuisine and exceptional wines at the KFC Yum! Center at 7 p.m. Sample regional specialties with wine pairings created by nationally renowned chefs along the Road to the Kentucky Derby as you enjoy live-music entertainment from Downtown Band as well as an exciting live chef cooking showdown. MORE INFO kentuckyderby.com FERDINAND’S BALL GALA Ferdinand’s Ball was created in honor of Ferdinand, the 1986 winner of the Kentucky Derby. After Ferdinand garnered fame and fortune, he was sent to slaughter. Ferdinand’s Ball raises funds for Old Friends Thoroughbred Retirement Facility to ensure other horses do not meet the same fate. At the event itself, this kickoff to Derby weekend features celebrity hosts and guests, live entertainment by Tony & The Tan Lines, gourmet food and drink, a silent auction and much more. The event begins at 7 p.m. at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. MORE INFO ferdinandsball.com SAY YASSS TO THE DERBY HAT PARTY Come out to Big Bar on Thursday, May 5 and Say YASSS to the Derby Hat Party hosted by Monte Durham of “Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta.” Wear your most outrageous Derby hat to be judged by Monte and Stacey Robinson of the Kentucky Derby Festival for a $100 cash prize! A suggested $10 donation will gain you entry for a chance to win two tickets to the 142nd running of the Kentucky Derby! MORE INFO 502.618.2237 CELEBRITY DAY AT THE DOWNS Hollywood celebrities highlight the Kentucky Derby Festival’s Celebrity Day at the Downs each year at Churchill Downs. Presented by the Kentuckiana Honda Dealers, this star-studM A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ded event is held annually at Churchill Downs, home of the legendary race. Stars in the Pegasus Parade and other Festival events are on hand for an exciting and glamorous day at the races. Post time for the first race is 12:40 p.m. The afternoon’s third race is named for the Derby Festival. The 2016 KDF Chairman and the Derby Festival Queen and Royal Court will present a 14-inch engraved silver tray to the winning jockey, trainer and owner. MORE INFO discover.kdf.org or 502.584.3378 REPUBLIC BANK PEGASUS PARADE The parade will kick off at 5 p.m. heading west on Broadway from Campbell to Ninth Street. The 2016 Grand Marshal will be Jordan Smith, winner of season nine of “The Voice” and Republic Records recording artist. Bleacher tickets are $10, and chair seating is $12. Review stand seating is $30. MORE INFO discover.kdf.org or 502.584.3378

F R I DAY, M AY 6 OAKS BRUNCH Check into the newly renovated Speed Art Museum the morning of the Longines Kentucky Oaks for a special pre-race brunch. This glamorous event will feature brunch, an open bar and entertainment at the museum. Guests can begin the day in style while also supporting this staple of Louisville arts. Transportation to and from Churchill Downs will be provided. The brunch begins at 9 a.m. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org

LONGINES KENTUCKY OAKS The Longines Kentucky Oaks is America’s premier and most lucrative race for 3-year old fillies – female horses – held each year on the day before the Kentucky Derby. This feature race is a $1 million Grade I stakes race and awards the winning filly a garland of lilies,

appropriately named “lilies for the fillies.” Like the Kentucky Derby, the Longines Kentucky Oaks race is one of the longest continually held sporting events in American history and one of the only horse races to take place at the original site of its inception. The race was established on May 19, 1875 by the same founder of the Kentucky Derby, Colonel Meriwether Lewis Clark, and is modeled after the British Epsom Oaks. Gates open at 8 a.m., and the Oaks call to post is at 5:49 p.m. MORE INFO kentuckyderby.com UNBRIDLED EVE DERBY EVE GALA Held in the Grand Ballroom of the Galt House Hotel at 7 p.m., the Unbridled Eve Derby Eve Gala will be the prelude to Saturday, when 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 fifth annual Unbridled Eve Derby Eve Gala. Held the night before the most exciting 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 unbridledeve.com BARNSTABLE BROWN GALA The Barnstable Brown Gala is the place to be the night before the Derby. It’s a black-tie affair, held at the Barnstable Brown Mansion in downtown Louisville. If there’s a celebrity attending the race, you’re bound to find them at this party. The party is hosted annually by Patricia Barnstable Brown, and proceeds benefit Diabetes Research at the University of Kentucky. The party begins at 8 p.m. at the Barnstable Brown Mansion. MORE INFO derbyexperiences.com

DERBY EVE DISTILLED Mint Julep Tours is pleased to announce the inaugural Derby Eve Distilled Exclusive Experience to be held on May 6, the night before the 2016 Kentucky Derby. This unique event includes an after-hours private distillery tour and tasting at Buffalo Trace Distillery in Frankfort. After the tour, guests will enjoy signature cocktails, a bourbon-inspired dinner, live Bluegrass music and cigars on the porch. The cost is $289 per person. There is also a lower ticket price of $239, which doesn’t include transportation. MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com DERBY CITY BREWFEST 2016 Bluegrass Brewing Company (BBC) will host its second annual Derby City BrewFest, presented by Four Roses Bourbon, on Friday, May 6 from 5 to 11 p.m. at the KFC Yum! Center Plaza with early entry at 4 p.m. for VIP ticket-holders. This Derby Eve event will feature more than 100 beers from 28 local and regional craft brewers, including Kentucky Guild of Brewers (KGB) members, Little Kentucky River Winery and a bourbon sampling. Live music will be provided by Quiet Hollers, Jericho Woods, Carly Moffa, Uncommon Houseflies, Hot Brown Smackdown and Whiskey Bent Valley Boys, who will host a CD release party at BrewFest. MORE INFO derbycitybrewfest.com DERBY SCHOLARSHIP SHAKE On May 6, all roads lead to the inaugural Kentucky Derby Scholarship Shake – Harlem Nights Party! The event will be held at the historic Conrad-Caldwell House on St. James Court in Old Louisville and will benefit the University of Louisville Dawn Wilson Scholarship for LGBTQ+ Students of Color. The night is sure to be an elegant evening of cocktails, dancing, food and fun.

In the spirit of the Harlem Renaissance, guests are encouraged to wear their best 1920s-30s attire. Tickets are $100 and include three drinks, all-you-can-eat food and valet parking. MORE INFO derbyshake.com

S AT U R DAY M AY 7 FARMINGTON DERBY BREAKFAST Farmington Historic Plantation invites you to the annual Historic Homes Foundation Derby Breakfast beginning at 9 a.m. Enjoy a traditional sit-down brunch, Bluegrass style, with an open bar, live band and Southern cuisine. You are welcome to enjoy coffee and dessert in the social silent auction area. Your buffet wristband also allows you access to the separate Bourbon & Biscuits tent. MORE INFO historichomes.org SILKS IN THE BLUEGRASS Get ready to put on your dancing shoes and rock the house to the sounds of Atlanta Showstoppers at the eighth annual Silks in the Bluegrass, the signature Derby night fundraiser for Operation Open Arms. The celebration, which begins at 7:30 p.m., includes cocktails and entertainment at the Crowne Plaza Louisville Hotel, just a few minutes from Churchill Downs. Kris Paronto, one of the six U.S. security detail contractors who fought terrorists and saved American lives at the U.S. State Department compound in Benghazi, Libya, has been named

W E D N E S DAY, M AY 1 1 “THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW” PRESENTED BY CENTERSTAGE CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center is thrilled to present the classic “Rocky Horror Show” to close their season. A fast-paced potpourri of camp, sci-fi and rock ‘n’ roll, among other things, “The Rocky Horror Show,” a musical horror parody that was the basis for the popular cult film – tracks the exploits of naïve couple Brad and Janet after they stumble upon the bizarre lair of Dr. Frank ‘n’ Furter. Sing and dance along as your favorite characters spring to life in this live stage show hailing straight from Broadway. Special late-night performances will add to the campy fun. The show will run in repertory with “Patsy Cline: A Life in Concert,” which, like “Rocky,” will close May 22. Tickets are $20 in advance. MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org THE WOMAN’S CLUB OF LOUISVILLE CHARITY AWARD LUNCHEON On Wednesday, May 11, The Woman’s Club of Louisville Annual Charity Fund Awards will be presented to this year’s recipients: The Children of Heuser Hearing and Language Academy, God’s Designs Inc., the UofL Center for Autism and Engelhard Elementary School. A representative from each organization will give a short presentation on how the grants received will be used. These annual awards fulfill a portion of the mission of The Woman’s Club: to support civic improvements and the educational and philanthropic needs of our community. MORE INFO 502.634.9437

the honorary chair of the event. MORE INFO oparms.org BUTCHERTOWN GROCERY RED CARPET DERBY EVENT Butchertown Grocery will host its first Kentucky Derby party Saturday, May 7 from 7 p.m. to midnight. In honor of the 142nd Run for the Roses, a red carpet step-and-repeat will welcome guests inside the chic eatery for an upscale post-race celebration with cocktails and passed hors d’oeuvres in the downstairs dining room. Live music and a variety of action stations in the upstairs bar also await guests. A portion of the proceeds from the evening’s festivities will benefit neighboring nonprofits, Home of the Innocents and the soon-to-open Hildegard House. Tickets are $125 per person, including food and one welcome cocktail. Cash bars will be open on both levels of the restaurant. MORE INFO 502.742.8315

T H U R S DAY, M AY 1 2 “PSYCHO BEACH PARTY” PRESENTED BY PANDORA PRODUCTIONS Join Pandora Productions for the final show of its 2015-16 season: Charles Busch’s hysterical “Psycho Beach Party” featuring buff dudes and cool chicks! Chicklet Forrest, a teenage tomboy, desperately wants to be part of the male-dominated surf crowd on Malibu Beach in 1962. One thing getting in her way is her unfortunate tendency toward split personalities. Among them is a black check-out girl, an elderly radio talk show hostess and a male model. Her most dangerous alter-ego, however, is a sexually voracious vixen named Ann Bowman who has nothing less than world domination on her mind. The show opens May 12 and runs through May 22 in The Henry Clay Theatre. Tickets are $20 in advance. MORE INFO pandoraprods.org V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 5 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

DERBY EVE GALA Great Gatsby! It’s the Roaring ’20s! The American Lung Association’s 22nd annual Derby Eve Gala at the Seelbach Hilton pays tribute to the Seelbach’s storied history when F. Scott Fitzgerald was a frequent visitor and took inspiration from the Seelbach for his writing. The era that spawned America’s dance craze will resonate in the Seelbach’s Medallion Ballroom with the knock-your-socks-off band, Burning Las Vegas, and kick-up-your-heels dancing, guaranteeing a sensational high-energy atmosphere of fun and merriment throughout the evening! The event will really put on the ritz with delicious hors d’oeuvres and cocktails, a seated gourmet dinner and spectacular entertainment – all of which will create a special Derby memory for you and your guests. MORE INFO derbyevegala.org

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds SERVICES

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

NEW DEDICATED FLEET NEAR INDIANAPOLIS

Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

Flexible Schedules • Great Home Time Earn 50 to 75 cents per Mile! Class A CDL drivers needed for dedicated runs from Greeneld, IN. Pick your schedule: Full-time, slip-seat or part-time. Generous benet package including medical, dental, life, disability and 401k.

Seamstress – Alterations and dressmaking casual to Formal, Men, Women and Children. Also Home Deco. 502.228.3485

888-602-8953 • www.drive4hml.com FOR SALE

Richards Lawn Service. “I love lawns!” Services include but are not limited to landscaping, mulching, and trimming. Fully insured. Call to schedule service today at 502-428-6579 Housecleaning. Independent Contractor. David: 502-9051906 (not hiring)

For Sale Celebrations After 25 years the owners are retiring • Custom framing –unique home accessories • Stationary, greeting cards Located on Brownsboro Rd. in Chenoweth Plaza Horizon Commercial Realty 13307 Magisterial Dr

FOR SALE

Upscale women’s consignment shop for sale in east end. Turn key business. www.voice-tribune.com Must sell due to owner reloVisit Call our newly redesigned website cation. 502-244-5580. for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar!

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSANT TO O.R.C. 1317.16 THAT ON THE 13TH DAY OF MAY, 2016 AT 10:00 A.M., A PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1G2WK52J81F146706

Quirky Calendar May 5, 2016 is Cartoonists Day! May 6, 2016 is National Nurses Day! May 7, 2016 is National Tourism Day! May 8, 2016 is National Have a Coke Day! May 9, 2016 is National Moscato Day! May 10, 2016 is National Small Business Day! May 11, 2016 is National Receptionists’ Day!

LOCATION OF SALE: PRIORITY AUTO SALES 3944 CANE RUN RD LOUISVILLE KY 40211 CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH ONLY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF VEHICLE AND REMOVAL FROM PREMISES BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SALE DAY.

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.

Leeya, Liver Recipient

www.trustforlife.org

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)

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

“I’m Alive... because of organ donation!”

866-945-5433 Supported by

Bentley is a 6-year-old beautiful beagle mix with rich copper and black markings. He has the usual beagle inquisitiveness and spirit, so long walks and time to investigate will be very important to this guy. He spent his life as an only dog and finds all the new dogs around him overwhelming. We believe he would do best as your one and only pet. Bentley is a gentleman through and through and is just looking for a home to call his own. Could it be yours? He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all his shots. Come meet him at the Kentucky Humane Society adoption center in the Springhurst Feeders Supply, 9485 Brownsboro Road. Bernardo is a 12-year-old gray tabby looking for a place to call home. Bernardo, or Bernie for short, loves to play with toys that have feathers attached. Bernardo needs a little time to warm up to someone new. He likes best people who give him the time to approach them. Once he’s comfortable, Bernardo will play with you or let you love and pet him. He has seen a veterinarian annually and has had no problems; even his teeth are in great shape! Bernardo is neutered, micro-chipped, up-to-date on his vaccinations and waiting for you at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in Louisville.

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

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

PUZZLES

pets of the week

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Million dollar idea: You don’t have to have millions to get personal service. There’s an unwritten rule in wealth management and estate planning that says the more wealth you have, the more personal attention you get. Not so at Hilliard Lyons. Whatever your net worth, a dedicated Hilliard Lyons support team will work closely with you to help you achieve your individual financial goals. No “leave a message and someone will call you back.” Just highly personalized service from people who know you – personally.

Downtown Louisville 502-588-1850

Brownsboro Road 502-897-5600

Hurstbourne 502-426-0790

Olympia Park 502-420-1400

Securities are offered through J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC | Member NYSE, FINRA, & SIPC Trust services are offered through Hilliard Lyons Trust Company, LLC, an affiliate of J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC.

R AC E OVE R T O

Chenoweth Square

F O R A LL YOU R DE RBY N E EDS

FROM BRUNCH TO B OW T I ES , HA T S , S HOES , BA G S & T OT ES , H O M E DE C O R & HO S TES S GIFTS . AS A L WA Y S , T HI NK C HENOWET H S Q U A RE FI RST .

M.E.

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Chenoweth Square is owned by Walt Wagner and managed by the Walter Wagner, Jr. Company.

Elegance

3803 BROWNSBORO ROAD – LOUISVILLE 502.899.2129

lsir.com /lenihansir

VISITING ARTIST OPEN HOUSE ASHLEY BROSSART | MAY 12 @ 5PM

3803 BROWNSBORO ROAD | OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

46 CALUMET ROAD Nell Bradley, 338.2499

$799,000

9015 ANEMONE DRIVE Crystalyn Noland, 644.9140

15123 MEADOW FARMS COURT Karen Kraft, 727.1070

$675,000

7504 PINE KNOLL CIRCLE

$759,900

Cara King, 418.2882

$749,900

11105 PEBBLE CREEK DRIVE Mary Nancy Chatel, 457.4884 Josh Laughlin, 777.8904

$425,000

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