May 12, 2016 by The VOICE

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“THE BEST

FEELING IN WORLD” THE

THE TEAM BEHIND NYQUIST CELEBRATES THEIR TRIUMPH IN THE 142ND RUN FOR THE ROSES

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INDEX

Sports Horse Sense ��22 Card Chronicle ��26 Catnip ��27 Taylor’s 10 ��28 High School Sports ��29

Society Great Balloon Glow ��32 Race for Grace ��33 KTO Pre-Derby Dinner ��34 WineFest ��38 The Great Steamboat Race ��39 Republic Bank Pegasus Parade �� 40 Norton Commons Oaks Eve Gala ��41 Derby Hog Roast ��43 Louisville Derby Cocktail Garden Party �� 44 Derby City BrewFest 2016 ��45 Brunch Between the Stills with Angel’s Envy ��46 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Celebrity Luncheon at the Downs ��47 Partyline ��48

Life

Spotlight: Waggin’ Trail Walk and Festival ��52 Fashion ��53 Health & Wellness ��54 Tastes ��56 Home �� 60 Film ��64

Features The Best Feeling in the World

We chronicle a full day at the Downs at horseracing’s biggest event �� 6

Blooming Businesses

Learn about Keelie Bloom and her thriving massage and photography businesses �� 16

Nyquist Team Heads Derby, Oaks 142’s Biggest Winners

John Asher surveys the highs and lows of Oaks and Derby �� 22

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

Dear Abby ��49 Event Calendar ��66 Classifieds ��68

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Puzzles �� 70 Pets of the Week �� 70

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

EDITORIAL LORI KOMMOR

JOANNA HITE SHELTON PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

REMY SISK

MALISSA KOEBEL

BEN GIERHART

STYLE EDITOR

STAFF WRITER

WIL HEUSER

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

STAFF WRITER

HANNAH KRILL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

JOHN ASHER • CARLA SUE BROECKER • DR. MICHAEL CASSARO BENNETT DUCKWORTH • STEVE KAUFMAN • WES KERRICK MIKE RUTHERFORD • KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

DAMON ATHERTON • AMBER CHALFIN • CLAY COOK • JAMES EATON ZACHARY ERWIN • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. • CRYSTAL LUDWICK MAX SHARP • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE • HUNTER ZIESKE

ADVERTISING BRIDGETTE RHEA

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

DONNIE SNELLING SALES MANAGER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

SHARI BAUGHMAN • ASHLEY BECKHAM • CANDICE HANN DEBBIE HELERINGER • JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE • JUDY ROYCE

CIRCULATION

We don’t just serve small businesses. We work with them.

ROCKO JEROME

DISTRIBUTION SALES COORDINATOR

JOHN AURELIUS

CLARENCE KING

CIRCULATION ADMINISTRATOR

NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES

BLUE EQUITY, LLC JONATHAN S. BLUE

CHAIRMAN & MANAGING DIRECTOR OF BLUE EQUITY

DAVID M. ROTH VICE CHAIRMAN

JUAN REFFREGER

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201.

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F e at u r e

DERBY 142

WRITTEN BY BEN GIERHART

I'M

standing as close to the edge of the silty track as I can get. The sun is high in the sky, only just beginning its descent, and there is a persistent roar from the crowd that, despite its intensity, cannot quite diminish the dull, thunder-like sound of hooves pounding, racing toward a finish line and glory. I’m at Churchill Downs, at the Kentucky Derby, and even though I’ve been here for hours, the surreal nature of the day is only just now beginning to break as I see the horses and their jockeys round the corner.

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

F e at u r e P H OTO B Y C L AY C O O K

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F e at u r e M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

FLASHBACK

to approximately eight hours previous, and I’m getting dressed for my first trip to the Derby as a spectator. Despite having lived in Kentucky since I was 10 years old, I have never attended, never dressed to the nines and placed a bet, never before sipped on a mint julep while traversing the infield. I’ve worked at Churchill Downs as a bartender and server in the past for different events, including Derby, but even that could not prepare me for the rite of passage I was about to experience.

Wagner’s is a local institution, operational for nearly a century and just around the corner from the Downs on the corner of Fourth and Central. Treating myself to a cheeseburger, this seems like not only a tasty way to start my day but a necessary one. Fortunately for me, the team at Wagner’s has been around the block. They seem to know how to handle the crowd, and I’m impressed with just how quickly I get a table, eat my food and am sent on my way. If you’re looking for a good way to start your Derby Day festivities, I highly recommend dropping by there. It’s certainly going to become a personal tradition.

Now, I’m fortunate enough to live off a street whose major bus line goes directly to the Downs, so I decided to utilize public transportation to get myself to and from the track in lieu of dealing with parking. Surprisingly, things go smoothly. My bus arrives on time, and I get to the corner of Central and Taylor without a hitch.

With food in my belly, I’m finally ready to step through the front gates, and once I do, I cannot help but feel transported. There’s not really a simple way to describe how the inside of Churchill Downs looks on Derby. It’s as though

There are hours and I pause to reflect on this – taking hours until the race, but already, a seemingly in the dresses, hats and seersucker never-ending stream suits – and I realize that’s almost of bodies floods the streets. Despite the exactly what this is: a party. size of the crowd, it moves well enough, someone took a cross section of the a testament to the experience, logis- best parts of Louisville and dabbed it tical prowess and sheer numbers of with a coat of fresh paint. It feels like the Churchill Downs staff. Since I have home. Everything is indicative of the plenty of time to take in the various city, only nicer, as though you’re exand sundry delights of Derby, I decide to check off one of the few items on pecting company for the world’s bigmy Derby Day To-Do List: grab a bite gest dinner party. I pause to reflect on this – taking in the dresses, hats and to eat at Wagner’s. seersucker suits – and I realize that’s For those of you who don’t know, almost exactly what this is: a party. P H OTO B Y J A M E S E ATO N

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

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latent tension I had been carrying from earlier in the week dissolves into the bourbon-permeated air. There are no worries at the track. Not today. I realize that the average attendee most likely won’t have the privilege of access to a press pass, and I may never again. It seems like the responsible thing then is to make the most of it.

And so, I wander. After grabbing myself a program, I visit Race 11 – the race before the Derby – is interrupted by a downpour. each and every corner of the Downs I can get myself to. No matter where I go, I’m simply taken by the amount of color on display. It’s as though Louisville had taken the time during the lead-up Derby Festival to collect all its resources and deliver a concentrated dose of spring. Men and women alike don vio-

comfortable, air-conditioned areas like Millionaires Row, Skye Lounge and the Turf Club, and I see mountains of buffet-style food. Near the front gates and in the infield, there is absolutely no shortage of concession stands serving pure Derby decadence. Once again, I’m reminded it’s a party. My travels throughout the Downs take me to every corner. I run into some friends in the infield, I grab a celebratory mint julep – complete with a commemorative Derby glass to add to my collection at home – and I even place a bet or two. I’m beginning to feel truly taken by the Derby spirit, and I am loving every minute of it. At this point, I’ve literally been going down the list of areas that my press pass says I have access to, and it dawns on me that now is the time to visit one of few remaining ones: the barns. Commonly referred to as the backside, getting to the barns takes some doing as I’m sure it’s not a part of the Downs that officials want celebration-crazed Derby attendees having easy access to. I make it, however, without too much hassle.

The barns seem to be the Derby hangout for the various horsemen and their families, and they have I hear a nameless spectator mutter, their own traditions and festivwhile preparing the day’s “Someone’s dreams are about to come ities participating horses. Fortunately, true,” and I cannot help but agree. I spent a lot of time around horses in my childhood, so I know my way around a stable. Less fortulent pastel hues that they wouldn’t dare nately, the weather decides to become to piece together any other time of year, violently albeit briefly uncooperative. and I, for one, never cease to be taken by During a short bout of torrential rain, the outfits throughout the day. I seek shelter in the nearest stable and Another abundantly present feature run into Mor Spirit, trainee of legendary of Derby is the food. Everywhere I look, horse trainer Bob Baffert and No. 17 in there is food and lots of it. I step into the the Derby. Seemingly unperturbed by

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

PHOTO BY HUNTER ZIESKE

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Mor Spirit struggles on the outside as he attempts to climb the ranks.

the storm, Mor Spirit looks at me with vague interest and munches on some hay. He even goes so far as to stick his head out of the stall at me. I know better than to touch him – this horse is probably worth more money than I will ever make – but I do talk to him for a bit. He seemed to appreciate a topic that wasn’t racing. The rain clears up with a little over an hour to spare, and I make my way to the track, specifically the part by the Winner’s Circle. It seems like the perfect place to watch the main event. I cut through the infield, and I once again marvel at the number of people here. Derby fever seems only to be intensifying with each passing minute. When I arrive at my destination, I’m early enough to snag a spot directly behind the P H OTO B Y C L AY C O O K

team for Nyquist, which if you recall Derby 142’s winner, ended up being pretty providential. Before I know it, the participating horses are paraded by, and I feel the anticipation building in a way I never could from watching a TV at a Derby party. I hear a nameless spectator mutter, “Someone’s dreams are about to come true,” and I cannot help but agree. “My Old Kentucky Home” plays, a song that my grandmother treats with as much sanctity and reverence as “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and the race begins. They call it the most exciting two minutes in sports, but like most sayings, it was a bon mot that held very little meaning to me. It wasn’t a feeling that I really understood because I had never experienced it. Until now.

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

F e at u r e

Nyquist bounds toward victory.

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CARE AND PROTECTION • TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS • SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION DOCKET NUMBER 15CP0180NE Trial Court of Massachusetts • Juvenile Court Department • COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Bristol County Juvenile Court, 75 No. Sixth Street, New Bedford, MA 02740 TO: Rico Reini and any unnamed, unknown father of Jakob St. Pierre A petition has been presented to this court by Dept. of Children and Families (New Bedford), seeking, as to the following child(ren), Jakob St. Pierre, that said child(ren) be found in need of care and protection and committed to the Department of Children and Families. The court may dispense the rights of the person(s) named herein to receive notice of or to consent to any legal proceeding affecting the adoption, custody, or guardianship or any other disposition of the child(ren) named herein, if it finds that the child(ren) is/are in need of care and protection and that the best interests of the child(ren) would be served by said disposition. You are hereby ORDERED to appear in this court, at the court address set forth above, on the following date and time: 06/09/2016 09:00 AM Best Interest Child You may bring an attorney with you. If you have a right to an attorney and if the court determines that you are indigent, the court will appoint an attorney to represent you. If you fail to appear, the court may proceed on that date and any date thereafter with a trial on the merits of the petition and an adjudication of this matter. For further information call the Office of the Clerk-Magistrate at 508-990-4608. WITNESS: Hon. John S. Spinale, FIRST JUSTICE. Roger J. Oliveira, Acting Clerk Magistrate DATE ISSUED: 04/15/2016

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F e at u r e

It’s difficult to explain. The race begins, and it’s over. In that interval, however, there is a palpable sense of focus. You can almost feel each and every individual in the Downs intent on this one event, and it’s pretty inspiring. When I see Nyquist dash by, just before crossing the finish line and the borderline of Derby history, I look at a man who ended up being the winning horse’s trainer, Doug O’Neill. There’s a look of certainty on his face, of ineffable triumph. Since I’m so close, I manage to ask him how he feels. He eyes me up and down, probably glancing at my press pass and media There’s a look of certainty on pin, and says simply but his face, of ineffable triumph nonetheless profoundly, “It’s a good feeling. ... “It’s a good feeling. The The best feeling in the world.” And for one best feeling in the world.” brief moment, with the memory of the look on his face fresh in my mind, I completely understand. VT

Nyquist trainer Doug O'Neill is interviewed.

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Caring for the body. And the person within.

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F e at u r e

Patricia Jackson

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Business

Blooming Businesses

y 15, Keelie Bloom knew what she wanted to do after college. It was a young age, perhaps, for making such decisions, but her mind was made up.

Business

to each other in the Chenoweth Plaza shopping center on Brownsboro Road. On the right-hand side, Keelie Bloom Photography & Design Studio showcases many of the portraits she’s taken over the business’s nine years.

After a mentor advised Bloom to specialize in a few specific areas of WES Growing up in Bowling Green, photography, she decided to dedBloom had a front-row seat to KERRICK icate herself to the portraits she her father’s tent-rental business. It loved most: high school seniors wasn’t the particular type of busiand newborns. ness that captivated her attention; it was simPhoto shoots often have as much to do ply the art of running one’s own business. with imparting self-confidence as with delivWatching her dad work, Bloom noticed he ering compelling images. Bloom says there’s was happy. a prevalent myth out there that, to look beau“Even though he worked hard,” she remem- tiful in photographs, you need a lot of digital bers, “he really enjoyed what he did every day, retouching. And, she says, teen girls tend to and it wasn’t like he had to work for someone buy that myth. else. He got to work for himself.” “When they come here, I want to make Bloom’s admiration of her dad’s career them feel like a model for a day, and I want to turned into a dream of her own – and not just teach them a little bit about posing and lighting and how Photoshop can be overdone,” a dream. Bloom was determined. she says. “So I talk to them about how they’re “I became very passionate about wanting to very, very pretty on their own, and just a few be able to own my own business.” small tweaks with posing and lighting can realThis was no fleeting fantasy. Today, she ly make a difference in pictures.” operates two Louisville businesses and has Next-door to the photography studio, Bloom about 20 employees. and her husband, Brian Bloom, own A TherBloom’s two businesses are situated next

apeutic Touch, a massage business that they

bought about two years ago. Opened in 1999, A Therapeutic Touch was already successful when the previous owner sold it to the Blooms. Since Keelie Bloom began managing day-to-day operations, the business has seen a 20 percent increase in sales. Staffed by 16 massage therapists and one esthetician, A Therapeutic Touch stays open seven days a week to accommodate its steady influx of clients. “They know, whatever therapist they see, they’re going to get a really good massage,” Bloom says. “So people are never disappointed when they walk out the door.” Clients come for their choice from a variety of massage styles or for aesthetic treatments like facials, eyebrow tinting, skin brightening or body waxing. In addition to the original Chenoweth Plaza spot, the business has a second location at 4141 Shelbyville Road. When Bloom reflects on the years that carried her from aspiring teenager to successful businesswoman, she remembers that they were filled with hard work. For example, when Bloom was eager for her first car, her dad took the opportunity to teach her the value of diligence. “I actually had my own sledgehammer and worked with him all summer to earn my car,” she recalls. “So I knew what it was like to work hard and to earn the rewards for that.” While earning a bachelor’s degree in business and marketing from UofL, Bloom worked fulltime. She started in p h a r m a c e u t i c a l s, where she built up enough experience to go into medical sales. From there, she began saving money until she’d built up the funds to start her own business. VT

Keelie Bloom in her photography studio.

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The main lobby at A Therapeutic Touch.

For more information about Keelie Bloom Photography, visit keeliebloomphotography.com or call 502.386.9187. For more information about A Therapeutic Touch, visit atherapeutictouch.com or call 502.899.3949.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF KEELIE BLOOM

Business

business briefs “Fight Club” Author Chuck Palahniuk Comes to Carmichael’s Tickets will go on sale on May 15 for Carmichael’s latest book signing, an event featuring celebrated author Chuck Palahniuk and his graphic novel sequel Fight Club 2. This event is a signing ONLY; Chuck will not be reading or performing. In addition to signing copies of Fight Club 2, Chuck will sign two additional items (another book or a piece of memorabilia) and will happily pose for photos with fans. This is a ticketed event. Tickets are $30, include a copy of Fight Club 2, and are required to join the signing line. For any questions regarding tickets or the event itself, contact Carmichael’s by calling their Bardstown Road location at 502.456.6950 or their store on Frankfort Avenue at 502.896.6950.

Cedar Lake Receives Grant from Million Dollar Round Table Foundation The Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT) Foundation has awarded a $3,500 grant to Cedar Lake that will support the organization’s Indigent Care Endowment, which ensures that all those supported by Cedar Lake have a life of abundant possibilities despite the lack of government funding or who have no family to support those needs. Using funds from the Indigent Care Endowment, the Cedar Lake Foundation supports 50 individuals a year in the amount of $500,000.

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com Representing the MDRT Foundation, Terry Fenwick, Cedar Lake Foundation board member and MDRT sponsor, presented the award to Cedar Lake at the organization’s Annual Employee Awards Banquet on Wednesday, April 27, 2016. Through its global grants programs, the MDRT Foundation is committed to building stronger families and communities around the globe. This year, the MDRT Foundation will award nearly $1 million in MDRT member-endorsed grants to more than 100 charitable organizations worldwide. For more information about Cedar Lake, call 502.495.4946 or go to cedarlake.org. Louisville Arts Organizations Kick Off City-wide Celebration of William Shakespeare Accompanied by representatives from Louisville’s arts and cultural institutions, Mayor Greg Fischer officially announced an eight-month-long city-wide celebration of William Shakespeare called Will in the Ville. This collaborative initiative – spearheaded by the Frazier History Museum, University of Louisville and the Louisville Free Public Library – involves more than 45 arts, cultural and educational organizations throughout Louisville and Southern Indiana. As part of the international commemoration of the 400th anniversary of William

Shakespeare’s death, it aims to make Louisville a “city of Shakespeare.” Shakespeare events began in April and continue throughout 2016. The celebration culminates with the arrival of a national-traveling exhibit, First Folio! The Book that Gave Us Shakespeare, on display at the Frazier History Museum November 10–December 10, 2016. The exhibit is made possible through a grant from the Folger Shakespeare Library, the Cincinnati Museum Center and the American Library Association and is traveling to all 50 states. Louisville was selected as the representative site for the state of Kentucky. When the "First Folio" arrives in Louisville, its pages will be opened to the most quoted line from Shakespeare and one of the most quoted lines in the world, “to be, or not to be,” from "Hamlet." Accompanying the rare book will be a multi-panel exhibition exploring the significance of Shakespeare, then and now, with additional digital content and interactive activities. In the months leading up to and during the exhibition, community partners are planning an array of programs and performances for the public. First Folio! The Book that Gave Us Shakespeare will be free and open to the public. A schedule of programs, activities, and performances is available online at LFPL. org/WillintheVille. And you can follow the conversation on Twitter and Instagram using #WillintheVille.

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J U N E 1 - 1 2 • THE KENTUCKY CENTER Kentuckycenter.org • 584-7777 17

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Obits

obituaries Reta F. Broadway Reta F. Broadway, 70, of Pewee Valley, passed Friday, May 7, 2016 at home. She worked in the Newspaper in Education program at the Courier Journal, after retirement, worked at the Bob Mayhugh State Farm Agency and retired again. She enjoyed working with her flowers and antiques. Reta is survived by loving husband of 28 years, William H. Hall, Jr.; brothers, Glynn (Nellie) and John (Ginny) Broadway. Memorial service 4 - 7 PM Friday, May 13 at Stoess Funeral Home. www.stoessfh.com

Harriet Meyer Conley Harriet Meyer Conley, 66, of Louisville, passed into Eternal Life on Friday, May 6, 2016 at Episcopal Church Home. Born in Louisville, Harriet was a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and a Real Estate agent for Century 21 Joe Guy Hagan.

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

loving care. Expressions of sympathy may be made to her team at the , http://act. alz.org/goto/hoofinitforharriet

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Cedar Lake Lodge.

Marvin A. “Cowboy” Brown Marvin A. “Cowboy” Brown, 71, of Germantown, passed away Thursday, May 05, 2016. He was the son of the late John W. and Lillie M Halpin Brown. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, and a member of the Louisville Rat Raccers Club. He is survived by his son, Dale Brown (Donna), his 3 grandchildren Amanda, Donna, and Joseph. His 4 great-grandchildren, his former wife Norma Brown, and his brother Bill Brown (Cleo), and several nieces and nephews. Services for Mr. Brown will be held at 5:00 pm Monday in the chapel of Arch L. Heady-Cralle, 2428 Frankfort Ave., Visitation will be 4-5 pm Monday. Please leave a condolence for the family at. www.archlheadycralle.com.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Louise and Leonard Meyer, Sr.; and a brother, Charles “Butch” Meyer.

Joan Miller Doll

Harriet is survived by her children, Kyle Conely and Ann and Jack Sherman; siblings, Leonard Meyer, Jr. (Mary Lou), Howard Meyer (Marlene), Joan Nicholas, Mary Lou Mayhall (Mike- deceased), Betty Carney (Perry), Bob Meyer (Susan), John Meyer (Terry), and Teresa Meyer; and grandchildren, Grant, Sloane and Barrett.

Joan was born in Louisville, KY to George and Lorene (Hartung) Miller in 1940. She graduated from Presentation Academy in 1957 and St. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital School of Nursing in 1960. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church for 40 years.

Her funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11 am on Wednesday, May 11, 2016 at St. Francis of Assisi, 1960 Bardstown Road, with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will be from 1-8 p.m. on Tuesday at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. The family wishes to thank Dr. Jane Cornett and the staff at the Episcopal Church Home for their M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

pm to 8:00 pm. Funeral Mass was held on Wednesday, May 11th, 2016 at 12:00 pm at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church (510 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville).

Joan Miller Doll, 75, of Louisville, KY passed away on May 5th, 2016.

Joan is survived by her husband and best friend of 54 years, Albert S. Doll Jr.; daughters, Pamela Costin and Karen (Mike) English; and son, Michael Doll. She was Grammy to her three beloved grandchildren, Zachary Costin, Matthew and Abigale English. Visitation was held on Tuesday, May 10th, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home Louisville East Chapel (235 Juneau Drive, Louisville) from 4:00

To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.NewcomerKentuckiana.com.

Pamela Sue Farmer Pamela Sue Farmer, 62, of Audubon Park, Louisville, passed away peacefully on May 3, 2016. Pam was born in Hyden, KY. She graduated from Margaret Hall High School in Versailles, KY, and St. Andrews College in Laurinburg, NC. She was employed in retail sales with Macy’s, and more recently by the Paradies shops at the Louisville International Airport. She was a member of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Louisville. Pam was preceded in death by her parents, Ed and Faye Farmer, Hyden, KY. She is survived by a sister, Peggy Asher, and two brothers, R.C. Farmer ( Pat ) and Ed Harris Farmer. She will be missed by her beloved nieces and nephews and her dear great-nieces and great-nephews, as well as her aunts, Wanda Hill of Columbia, KY, Lillah Farmer of Winchester, KY, and Betty Nantz, Helton, KY, and a multitude of close cousins and friends.

be made to Hosparus of Louisville, 3642 Ephraim McDowell Drive, Louisville, Kentucky, 40205.

Charles B. Hood Charles B. Hood, 88, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away on April 24, 2016 at the Masonic Home in Louisville, Kentucky. He was born on August 5, 1927 in Three Forks, West Virginia to the late Jesse Bryan Hood and Mary Bryan Jackson. He was a graduate of Man High School in Man, West Virginia, and also the University of Kentucky. Charles served his country proudly in the United States Army during the Korean War. After his honorable discharge he was employed by Reynolds Metal Company in Louisville, Kentucky, and St. Louis, Missouri. He then went on to work as an administrator for Central State Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. Charles was a director and board secretary of the Bedford Loan & Deposit Bank. He was a member of the St. Matthews Episcopal Church. Charles is survived by his cousins; and his many friends. A private graveside service will be held at a later date. Memorial bequests may be made to the Home of the Innocents, Louisville, Kentucky. Online condolences may be made at www.ransdellfuneral.com.

Pam loved the mountains of her birthplace and all things Kentucky. She found joy in plants and animals and felt surrounded by both in the beauty of Audubon Park.

Mary E. Little

A memorial service is planned for Wednesday, May 11th, at Fourth Presbyterian Church, 3016 Preston Hwy, Louisville. Visitation will be from 1-2, followed by her service at 2.

Mary was born and raised in Louisville, KY. She was a devoted mother and homemaker. Later in life, she was employed by the Jefferson County Board of Education and Miller Transportation, Inc.

Her family wishes to express their profound gratitude to Hosparus for the care and respite they provided to Pam and her family.

Expressions of sympathy may

Mary E. Little, 95, born on June 13, 1920, passed away on May 8, 2016.

She was a founding member of St Jerome, currently Blessed Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Church. Mary was preceded in death by

Robert Leland Money Robert Leland Money, 84, of Louisville, passed away peacefully on Friday, May 6, 2016 at Signature Healthcare of East Louisville. He was born on March 18, 1932 in Louisville, KY, the son of the late Clarence and Clarice Money. Bob was a traffic Manager for over 30 years for the L&N/ CSX Railroads. He was a member of Masonic Robinson Lodge and also a member of Buechel United Methodist Church. He was an Air Force veteran, having served during the Korean Conflict. Bob is survived by his wife of 55 years, Joyce May Money; his sons, Robert Stephen Money (Ann) of Louisville, and David Benjamin Money (Tracey) of Tampa, Florida; four grandchildren, Jake, Samantha, Davis, and Matthew Money; and a cousin, William LaFollette. Funeral services were held at 10 am Wednesday, May 11, 2016 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, with burial following at Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-8 pm on Tuesday, May 10 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Buechel United Methodist Church, or Signature Healthcare East (2529 Six

Nan O’Hara, 88, died Sunday, May 8, 2016. She was a member of Fern Creek United Methodist Church. She is survived by her sons, Jim (RosAnne), Ken (Lee Ann), Tom (Pam), Doug (Shelly), and Bob (Maggie); 12 grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Her funeral is 11:00am Thursday, May 12 at Fern Creek United Methodist Church, 6727 Bardstown Road with burial Saturday in St. Marys, PA. Visitation was 3:007:00pm on Wednesday, May 11 at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road and after 10:00am Thursday at the church.

Ida Mae Pluckebaum

Catherine Adele Schweickhardt Spoelker Catherine Adele Schweickhardt Spoelker, 96, died on May 4, 2016, at Brookdale of Venice in Venice, FL. She was born on May 6, 1919 in Louisville, to the late Gottfried William Schweickhardt and Mary Catherine Gratzer Schweickhardt. Adele had lived at Horizon Bay Retirement Living Center in Louisville 2003 to 2013. After graduating from Ahrens Trade School in 1936 she became a member of the Allouettes traveling basketball team. She was employed as a sales clerk at Woolworth’s and did engraving at Thompson’s Trophy Co. for Churchill Downs.

Ida Mae Pluckebaum, 92, of Louisville, passed away Tuesday, May 3, 2016.

She was preceded in death by her infant son William, Jr., her husband of 43 years, William Henry Spoelker, her brothers William Louis, Raymond Joseph and Hubert ‘Whitie’ Schweickhardt. Survivors include her sons, Philip M Spoelker of Venice, FL and Donald R Spoelker of Dublin OH, her brother, Virgil E Schweickhardt of Louisville; two grand children, five great grand children and many nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian burial was at 10 am, May 11th at St Margret Mary Catholic Church, 7813 Shelbyville Rd with interment at St Michael’s Cemetery. The family received visitors from 5-7 pm on Tuesday, May 10th at Ratterman Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Rd. East Louisville, KY 40243 Memorial gifts may be made to Xaverian Brothers, or Tidewell Hospice.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Mamie Pluckebaum; siblings, Charles Pluckebaum, Mary Louise Sohm, Margaret Hoffsetz, Alma Childers, and Alvin Pluckebaum.

roots in the community.

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

She is survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Her funeral service will be at noon Friday, May 13 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. with burial to follow in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until time of service Friday at Highlands.

After all, our roots are here.

The family would like to thank Parkway Rehab and Nursing Center for their care and compassion.

3331byTaylorsville Rd., Louisville Owned the OwenRd., and Wagner Families 3331 Taylorsville Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 502-451-4420 502-451-4420 highlandsfuneralhome.com

502-451-4420 highlandsfuneralhome.com

highlandsfuneralhome.com

Larry Rice Larry Rice, 65, passed May 5, 2016. He is survived by a loving family. Services were 11AM Wednes-

Call for our free brochure, CallWhy for our free brochure, A Family-Owned Firm? CallChoose for our free brochure, Firm? Why Choose A Family-Owned Why Choose A Family-Owned Firm?

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

Obits

Adele was a member of St. Thomas More Parish until 2003.

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

She retired from Brown-Forman after 30 years of service.

Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Tuesday, May 10 at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son, 7336 Southside Dr. Her celebration of life Mass was held 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 11 at Blessed Teresa of Calcutta, 903 Fairdale Rd. with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park.

Nan O’Hara

day, May 11, 2016 at Southeast Christian Church, 920 Blankenbaker Parkway. Visitation was on Tuesday, May 10 from 6-9 PM at G.C. Williams Funeral Home, 1935 W. Broadway St.

She is survived by her 10 children, Carolyn Miller (Tom), James Little (Marilyn), Dorothy Harris, Rita Blevens, Betty Miles (Terry), Robert Little (Connie), Linda Bacin (Dan), Danny Little (Sherry), Cathy Smith (Terry) and Stephen Little; 24 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren and 8 great-great-grandchildren.

Mile Ln., Louisville, KY 40220) for the construction of their Memorial Garden.

her parents, John and Ella List; her husband, Clayton Little; their grandson, Mark Little; her brother, Frank List and sister, Margaret Meschede; and special friend, Jerry Roberts.

Spring Edition

ON STANDS NOW

26 Card Chronicle | 27 Catnip | 28 Taylor’s 10 | 28 High School

SPORTS

Nyquist Team Heads Derby, PAGE Oaks 142’s Biggest Winners 22

Sports

Trainer Doug O’Neill (left), jockey Mario Gutierrez and owner Paul Reddam hoisted the solid gold Kentucky Derby Winner’s Trophy while celebrating their victory with Nyquist in the 142nd Kentucky Derby.

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

PHOTOS BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY | CHURCHILL DOWNS

Sports Unbeaten Nyquist roared past the historic Twin Spires of Churchill Downs on his way to victory in the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands.

ust one year after American Pharoah finally ended a drought of 37 years by winning the Kentucky Derby and going on to secure the elusive Triple Crown, there’s a strong feeling in the hearts of many in American racing that another sweep of the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes could be imminent.

It was a beautiful performance by Nyquist, whose winning time of 2:01.31 fits easily among top 20 figures Horse Sense the in 142 runnings of the Derby. JOHN The final time and his overall effort are ASHER more impressive when one considers that he chased rapid fractions of :45.72 for a half-mile and six furlongs in 1:10.40. It was an impressive effort in an era in which free-running sprinters are excluded from the race by the The new hope is Reddam Racing’s unbeat- distance-weighted “Road to the Kentucky Derby” en Nyquist, who scored a better-than-it-looked 1 point systems. ¼-length triumph last Saturday in the 142nd runJust as emphatic as Nyquist’s Derby victory was ning of the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! the triumph 24 hours earlier by Cathryn Sophia in Brands at Churchill Downs. The race was over at the Longines Kentucky Oaks on Derby Eve. While the top of the stretch when Nyquist spurted clear heavy pre-Oaks favorite Songbird, the untested and easily turned back rival Exaggerator, who is champion filly of 2015, was not in the starting gate now 0-for-4 against the Derby winner, to win the because of a recent fever, Cathryn Sophia was so Run for the Roses. impressive at the Oaks’ mile-and-an-eighth that she PHOTOS BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY | CHURCHILL DOWNS

H E A D S D E R B Y, O A K S 1 4 2 ’ S BIGGEST WINNERS

prompted many observers to look anxiously down the road when the Oaks winner and the unbeaten champ might meet head-to-head. Business continued to be brisk beneath Churchill Downs’ Twin Spires on the first weekend in May as the Derby attracted 167,227 fans – second only to last year’s record 170,513 – and the Oaks set an attendance record for the second year in a row with a gathering of 124,583. Now, some moments of note from Kentucky Derby and Oaks Days of 2016: A Perfect Team: Not only is Kentucky Derby winner Nyquist perfect in eight career races, his team of owner Paul Reddam, trainer Doug O’Neill and jockey Mario Gutierrez has a spotless record V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Jockey Javier Castellano celebrated as he crossed the Longines Kentucky Oaks finish line aboard Cathryn Sophia for his first victory in America’s top race for 3-year-old fillies.

in the Derby and Triple Crown. The trio won the 2012 Derby with I’ll Have Another and also took that year’s Preakness before injury knocked the colt out of the Triple Crown’s final jewel, the Belmont Stakes. Nyquist is the only other Derby starter for any and all of the three, and will be a strong favorite to extend that perfect run in the Preakness on May 21 at Baltimore’s Pimlico. Perfect Servis: Trainer John Servis, who saddled Cathryn Sophia to win the Oaks, is now 2-for2 in the biggest races at Churchill Downs. Servis won the 2004 Kentucky Derby with unbeaten Smarty Jones. Doubter No Mo: Count this writer among the many who wondered if a son of one-time 2-yearold champion Uncle Mo had the right stuff to win at the Derby’s demanding mile-and-a-quarter. You can also put him in the column of Uncle Mo believers. The young sire was knocked out of his bid for Derby glory by illness in 2011, but the effort by the star of his first crop of youngsters in the Derby provided strong evidence that Nyquist will be tough in the mile-and-a-half Belmont Stakes if he can get past the Preakness in just over a week. And, of course, interest in his sire’s talent M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

in the breeding shed will soar even higher now that Nyquist owns the Derby’s roses. Not A Rivalry ‘Til You Beat Him: The Desormeaux brothers – jockey Kent and trainer Keith – were anxious for a rematch after a big late charge by Exaggerator fell just 1 1/14 lengths shy of catching Nyquist. But Exaggerator had things mostly his way in the Derby as he rallied from 15th behind a hot pace but still couldn’t catch the winner who had chased the pace throughout. Exaggerator is now 0-for-four in races against Nyquist. The rivalry between these Southern California-based rivals is, at this point, not exactly Affirmed vs. Alydar. Exaggerator must find a way to turn the tables in the Preakness, but the Triple Crown’s second jewel is a race that would seem to play toward the Derby winner’s talents and running style. Biggest Runs (Non-Winners): Gun Runner (third) and Suddenbreakingnews (fifth, beaten a head and a nose for third) turned in runs that indicated each could be a Triple Crown factor as they move on in the Triple Crown series. The former had the lead turning for home but ran out of gas after prompting the hot pace. Suddenbreakingnews overcame

significant traffic woes to be flying at the finish. The guess here is both will win some big races not far down the road. The Name Game: Those who are nervous about naming horses after human beings saw reason to re-think that strategy in both the Derby and Oaks. Nyquist is named for National Hockey League star Gustav Nyquist of the Detroit Red Wings, while Oaks winner Cathryn Sophia was named in honor of the daughter of Cash Is King LLC’s managing partner Chuck Zacney. Easy Game: After decades during which Kentucky Derby favorites rarely found their way into the winner’s circle, Nyquist was the fourth consecutive betting favorite to win the Kentucky Derby. Who was the last non-favorite to win the Derby? I’ll Have Another for Reddam, O’Neill and Gutierrez. And now Nyquist has the solid gold trophy that goes to the Kentucky Derby winner and his team is taking aim on Seattle Slew. Slew, you’ll recall, was the only one of 12 Triple Crown winners to make it through that series with an unbeaten record. Nyquist is now just two wins away from joining him on that pedestal. VT

PHOTOS BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY | CHURCHILL DOWNS

Sports

Nyquist kept his perfect career record intact with a 1 ¼-length victory under jockey Mario Gutierrez in the 142nd running of the Kentucky Derby.

PHOTOS BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY | CHURCHILL DOWNS

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

Sports

Out of a Funk

loon over 5.0, a place it had never o pitcher in the been at any point during his UofL history of Louiscareer before. ville baseball has After a weekend series against won more games, struck out Virginia in late March, where more batters, pitched more Funkhouser’s start served as the innings or made more starts only game the Cards dropped, than Kyle Funkhouser. All McDonnell was forced to make a difficult decision. He gave star that being the case, it seems MIKE sophomore Brendan McKay the strange to think that the RUTHERFORD No. 1 starter’s role that Funkeffectiveness of the senior @cardchronicle houser had held since the first is being seen as one of the day of his sophomore season biggest doubts for a potenand moved the player tial Cardinal run to the College World who already dominated Series instead of something closer to the UofL record books down to the No. 3 man. a certainty. But here we are. The story of Kyle Funkhouser’s peculiar final season of college baseball actually began just a little under a year ago, when he was still in the process of wrapping up his junior year. On June 9, 2015, the hard-throwing right-hander was selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers with the 35th overall pick in the Major League Baseball Draft, making him the highest draft pick in the history of UofL baseball. While that seems like it would be cause for celebration, the late first-round selection actually came as a bit of a disappointment for Funkhouser, who, in the middle of the season, had been pegged as the potential No. 1 overall pick. When the Dodgers, who had already signed top-pick Walker Buehler from Vanderbilt, revealed that they were only willing to offer $1.7 million to their second selection, Funkhouser made the surprising and difficult decision to return to Louisville with the intention of making himself a higher selection 12 months later.

“It was another good outing,” McDonnell said about Funkhouser’s performance in Louisville’s 10-6 win at North Carolina last Sunday. “I think that’s about a month straight where Funk has looked good and is going in the right direction.” The most accomplished pitcher in Louisville baseball history finally making the transition from “going in the right direction” to “being back to his old self ” could wind up being the final piece of a national championship puzzle for the Cardinals. VT

It was a shift that was not immediately met with great approval.

“Kyle is a competitor so we knew that he wasn’t going to be thrilled, and he wasn’t,” McDonnell said. “But we sat down with him, and we talked about all the different reasons why this was the best move for everyone involved. Funk’s a competitor, but he’s also a leader, and he’s a guy who’s always going to do something if he feels like it’s in the best interest of his team.”

“Kyle’s decision to return for his senior season was a personal one for him, but I do think it showed the belief he has in himself to improve as a player and a person, on and off the field,” Louisville coach Dan McDonnell said in February. “It showed a lot of belief in what he thinks this baseball team can accomplish in 2016.”

The statistics show that the move was indeed in the best interest of the team. Louisville has lost just five games since the move was made and enters this weekend’s huge series against No. 10 NC State as the No. 2 team in the country in the latest College Baseball RPI.

Instead of looking like a player driven to prove the teams who passed on him wrong, Funkhouser spent the first several weeks of his senior season looking like a pitcher Louisville fans had a difficult time recognizing. While the three other full-time Cardinal starters flourished, Funkhouser lost three of his first five decisions and saw his ERA bal-

Funkhouser has also had a return to form in recent weeks. He’s been victorious in each of his last three starts and has seen his fastball get back to the 90-94 mph range that UofL fans have

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

been accustomed to for the past three years.

UofL pitcher Kyle Funkhouser threw the first pitch of the game against SIU Edwardsville in February.

PHOTO BY BILL WINE

er who can leap and block shots but ll the focus in the John has very little else to his game. He Calipari era at Kendoesn’t even have the NBA’s bluetucky has been on oneprint physique. and-done phenomenons like He’s intelligent, seems to be a John Wall, Anthony Davis, team player and is great company. Julius Randle, Karl-Anthony He’s someone whom his teammates Catnip Towns – athletes who arrive love – close with both the dour and inward Alex Poythress and the exuon campus with their futures STEVE berantly outward E.J. Floreal. He’s already set in stone, a brief but KAUFMAN also a great competitor, in that Calithrilling season in blue and fornia beach-volleyball way. white followed by an inevitable trip to None of those things prepares him for the the podium on NBA lottery night. But there are other aspects to this whole thing. And this year, it’s not Jamal Murray – yet another almost sure-fire lottery pick – but Marcus Lee, a one-time McDonald’s All-American who has declared that he’s testing the waters at the deep end of the pool. Lee is in no way ready for the pros. He’s an athletic but one-dimensional basketball play-

jolting competition against the likes of Tim Duncan or LeBron James.

In another time, maybe on another campus, he’d have another year to progress, fill out his body and hone his skills. But this is Kentucky. He had that chance this year, one in which the position he plays was suddenly vacant. Towns, Trey Lyles, Dakari Johnson, Willie Cauley-Stein – and even Randle and Nerlens Noel, who would still have been around if this were the old NCAA – had all gone for the money. And Skal Labissiere, who was going to be the rightful heir to that noble heritage, was found lacking. Lee had progressed from the raw freshman who stepped in for the injured Cauley-Stein in the NCAA tournament against Michigan to the promising sophomore who could hide his gaps on one of the greatest, deepest college basketball teams ever to the seasoned junior who had been attending Class Cal for three years.

Marcus Lee had a double double with 12 points and 10 boards vs. LSU in March.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

It was his opportunity. And he largely failed it, a campaign of constant foul prob-

lems, missed shots, bad free throw shooting and too many times getting pushed aside for rebounds that should have been his. True, he has another season available to him. But next year’s freshman class includes a cast of bigs likely to rival the hype of the 2014 class. Three tall, athletic and muscular frosh – one of them is even nicknamed “Bam” – will occupy the inside for Kentucky. And that doesn’t include the possibility of two more 6-foot-10 Burger Boys – the dysfunctionally indecisive Marques Bolden and the lesstalked-about but equally promising Jarrett Allen – who could end up at Kentucky, pushing Lee even deeper onto the bench. Of course, there is something to be said for experience. While Cal tends to disdain it, his best teams have profited from the steady, mature upperclassman hands of Patrick Patterson, Josh Harrellson, Darius Miller, Jarrod Polson, Cauley-Stein and Poythress. But Lee doesn’t have their pedigree. He’s not been a leader, just a one-dimensional role-player, even in the opportunity he was given this past season. But what about what’s best for him? The NCAA rules have loosened up this year, allowing nearly every undergraduate who can palm a basketball to put his name in the draft without immediately losing his amateur standing. Does that mean a rush on sluice boxes and Levi’s as every kid goes prospecting for fool’s gold? Or is it fool’s gold? The NBA may be the Holy Grail, but it’s not the only grail. The D (for “development”) League pays a minimal salary, but it’s a chance for a player to, uh, develop his game. The NBA rosters are full of players who paid their dues on the Delaware 87ers, Westchester Knicks, Fort Wayne Mad Ants, Rio Grande Valley Vipers and the rest. It’s a long-shot, but it’s still a shot. And arguably a better shot than sitting on the college bench for a fourth season. Yet a better option is international basketball. Overseas players are paid more than D-Leaguers, and it’s generally tax free. Plus, many teams pay their players’ taxes as well as living expenses and even provide a car. It probably offers a less-direct path back to the NBA than the D League does, but the kid is getting paid to play basketball, which is the basic ambition to begin with. In either case, the player has to have a certain confidence in his game. But isn’t that what it’s all about, anyway? VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

What’s Driving Marcus Lee?

Sports

Preakness is Ny On Saturday, at historic Churchill Downs, Nyquist became just the eighth horse to win the garland of roses at Churchill Downs and stay unbeaten in the process. He has won all eight of his career starts. The 2 3/4 length win over Exaggerator was the 13th fastest in the 142 Derby's. Up next is the Preakness Stakes on May 21, at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. He shipped out of Churchill on Monday. Trainer Doug O'Neill, jockey Mario Gutierrez and owner Paul Reddam also won the Derby and the Preakness in 2012 with I'll Have Another. Nyquist joins Street Sense as the only horses to win the Breeders' Cup Juvenile and then the Kentucky Derby the next year. Only Seattle Slew in 1977, completed the Triple Crown without losing a race. Following are the reactions from assistant trainer Jack Sisterson, Gutierrez and Reddam. How did the horse look the day after running a mile and a quarter for the first time?

Were you surprised? Gutierrez: We all believe he did it, but when your hopes and dreams translate into reality, it's a different thing.

Sisterson: That's him, he runs his race every time and comes out in great shape. Moving forward and on to the next one.

Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10

Did he surprise you at all with the way he ran and won the race?

KENT TAYLOR

Did everything work out perfectly right out of the gate?

Gutierrez: He broke out of the WAVE3 Sports gate with a good energy. I give a lot Sisterson: We've always been of credit to him because he relaxed amazed with this horse. To this day we still can't and allowed Danzing Candy to go the lead, and figure him out. Every day we wake up, and he we just sit chilly behind Mike Smith, and at that teaches us something new. We're just fortunate to point, I was pretty confident. I knew if I had the be around him. horse I thought we were going to be okay. How crazy was it when he crossed the finish line? Sisterson: Your heart starts racing and it just, everything is in slow motion. You see him at the top of the stretch, and he makes his move and the last eighth of a mile, it's just all slow motion. I can't explain the feeling really.

Did you see Exaggerator charging late?

times, and I finally, if you see the replay, I eased up on him probably like half a 1/16th before the wire. Regardless who is coming, it would have to be like a freight train to pass me. I knew my horse wasn't slowing down, he was just maintaining his gallop out, so I was pretty confident. Why go to Baltimore two days after the Derby? Reddam: A lot of trainers would stay here and train for the next week or week and a half. In Doug's mind, he thinks, OK, this chapter is done. Let's move on to the next chapter. He doesn't believe that we have to get a work in over the racetrack. The view is they either like it or they don't. Seeing the surroundings a little bit is helpful. VT

Gutierrez: I looked around like four

What is the plan for now? Sisterson: We'll spend the two weeks in Baltimore, and, fingers crossed, we'll move on to New York. What did you learn about the Preakness the last time you went there with a Derby winner? Sisterson: When you're working with good horses, they make our jobs much easier. Shipping in for the two weeks to get over the surface every day and things like that. Doug has done a fantastic job of keeping the horses happy and the staff as well. What is the feeling like to do it again? Gutierrez: It feels unreal, like a dream. You have all the nerves, all the adrenaline and all the excitement going into the race, and then you win it, and then it's like, did it really happen? Very, very blessed. M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

ince September 1, 2015, Coach Lisa Pinkston of Assumption softball has been implementing her new coaching philosophy within the Rockets’ program. In hindsight, with only five games remaining in the regular season, she has been able to weigh the good and the bad in this first year.

High School Sports Report

er Sabrina Fussenegger has had to adjust to a completely new coaching style in her final year but says it has been the one year she’s always wanted.

“It’s always exciting to come in with a new season. This year, we have had Coach Lisa Pinkston. an opportunity to have a lot of new players,” she said. “Coach Pinkston has done a great job in teaching our new system, and it is honestly how I want to be coached. She is intense yet understanding, which has been an honor for me to play for.”

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“Overall, I am pleased with our progress this season. I don’t judge this first season by wins and losses. I’m evaluating based on our progression and we are right there. We are losing games by one or two runs, but it’s hard to count moral victories. But at the end of the day, as long as this team is improving, our goal is to make a run at it at the end of the season for the regional.” At Assumption, Pinkston, former University of Louisville softball player and director of softball operations at UofL, has been playing a hand dealt to her comprised of predominantly underclassmen: 12 freshman and sophomores and a few juniors and seniors. In her eyes, it was a plus. “Being able to coach them with so many young players was really good for me. I was able to implement my system without having to change them too much.” Players have responded well. Senior pitch-

An essential component to Coach Pinkston’s new system has been scheduling her young team against some of the top talent in softball, in efforts to build their confidence as they become upperclassmen. “The first thing I have done is that I have scheduled the toughest schedule in the state,” Pinkston said, “with the goal of seeing in three years what that will do for us. When we talk about this team, what we do today affects us three days from now, three months and three years from now. And so everything we are implementing is based on the future. We are approaching this thing understanding that we are building for the future but not los-

ing the mindset that we are very much wanting to fight for a title.” Growing pains have come along in the process. Pinkston says that not being afraid to fail has been the biggest struggle thus far for her team. Younger players tend to judge their success by wins and losses she added, but her focus has been to get them to be “comfortable in the uncomfortable” and to learn at the end of this process that “you will come out stronger.” So, an 11-13 record is not indicative of this team’s progress or the momentum they have heading into the playoffs. They’ve had close games against tough teams like Bullitt East and Butler, and in spite of their youth, they’ve been able to stand toe-to-toe with some of softball’s heavyweights. “It is just a matter of getting this team to be confident at the right time,” Pinkston would add. “Continuing to build and ramp that up so once district and regionals comes around; we hope that confidence can take us very far.” Sophomore Jordan Ridge, whose confidence has grown, firmly believes the team has what it takes to reach their goals. To achieve them, they must “trust in Coach Pinkston’s plan and trust that we can really do it and take it. We have the skill to do it, but we just need to believe we can do it.” There is, without question, a strong faith and belief that these Rockets can and will soar high, not just for this season, but also in years to come. Next season, the program will be adding a freshman team – in addition to the junior varsity and varsity teams – with 15 freshman coming in. Pinkston says this will continue to draw more kids and “raise our level of play.” The expectation is to rise to a level of play at which Assumption will remain a consistent state title contender and a powerhouse in the state of Kentucky. “For the future, we are going to be competing for the regional championship and for the state championship,” she said. “We have all the pieces in place here to be successful. There is a focus on softball here, and it is nice. As these young kids gain more experience, the culture is going to be different. They’re going to hold each other accountable. The standard is going to be set higher, and the system is going to be set into place so that as each freshman comes in each year, my job is going to be easier because the system is going to already be set.” VT

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LISA PINKSTON

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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.

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Great Balloon Glow A Derby season staple, the U.S. Bank Great Balloon Glow took place on April 29 at the Kentucky Expo Center. Attendees marveled at the balloons as the pilots fired their burners. Though the balloons do not ascend at the Glow, the event is tremendously popular with 50,000 fans in attendance annually – and this year was no exception.

David Wombwell of U.S. Bank with Chelsey Adkinson and KDF 2016 Chair Wes Rutledge.

Nakishia, Leujah, Edwina, Isys and Zanie Gast.

June Screws, Anita Atwell, Eric Masen and Mary Gaddy of River Link.

Micah, Cindy, Sophie and Josh.

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The Curves Balloon Team.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The 14th rendition of the annual Race for Grace took place at Millionaires Row at Churchill Downs on May 2, and all funds raised benefited The Kentucky Race Track Chaplaincy. At the event, University of Tennessee men’s basketball Head Coach Rick Barnes was the featured speaker, sharing his insight on faith both on and off the court.

Cheryl and Tyler Frazee, Kate Hammer, Kevin and Polly Dunlavy and Alexis Wise.

Miss Kentucky USA Kyle Hornback and Eileen Hornback.

Julia and Bill Carstanjen.

Keynote speaker Rick Barnes, Event Chair and KRTC Director Muffy Sinclair and Event Volunteer Coordinator Marty Way.

Jonda and Dr. Thomas Wiggins.

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KRTC President Pat Day and Dale Scharre.

Ben and Amy Hoehler with Jenny and Scott Godthaab.

Brad, Stacey and Kyle Ray.

Dot Zipple, Katie Hunter, Pattie Tye and Mary Elaine White.

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KTA/KTOB Trainers’ Dinner Jill Byrne and Paul Rogers hosted the Kentucky Thoroughbred Association and Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders annual Trainers’ Dinner on May 3 at the Hyatt Regency in downtown Louisville. The night included dinner and cocktails and benefited The Backside Learning Center at Churchill Downs as well as The Healing Place Lifestyle Program of Churchill Downs. Rhonda and Garrett O’Rourke, Mayor Greg Fischer and Dale Romans.

G.D. Hieronymus, Phillip Richardson and Daniel Durick.

Bob Elliston of the Breeders’ Cup, Marc Guilfoil and Elizabeth Jensen.

Jill Byrne and Steve Wilson.

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WineFest The Kentucky Derby Festival held WineFest on The Belvedere at Waterfront Park May 3 and 4. Guests were able to try various samples from a myriad of local wineries based in Kentucky and Southern Indiana. Tickets included a complimentary wine glass in addition to the endless tasting, which featured diverse merlots, chardonnays and everything in between.

Anne Beaumont, Cathy Hehir, Kristen Bright, Lauren Brenneman and Anna Gleis.

J. Rounsie Mashburn and Felipe Hernandez.

Julie and Barry Denton.

Alison Maggard and Whitney Asher.

Bill Bonny and Lia Laber.

Haylee Smoot, Erika Litton and Kristen Feltner.

Galen Brooks and Alexandra Ramsey.

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Lori Heslin, Bonnie Gimbel and Jeanne Applegate.

Craig Davis and Jocelyn Roper.

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

This annually cherished event took place on May 4 and saw the Belle of Cincinnati triumph over the Belle of Louisville in their race down the Ohio River. Following the race itself, an awards ceremony took place at Kroger’s Fest-a-Ville. Photos were taken aboard the Belle of Louisville.

Greg Schepker, Kevin Harned, Seth Jones and Steve Tomanchek.

Andi Dahmer and Ann Coffey.

Tim Duncan and Katre Kajandi.

Jakob Evans, Craig Spears, Stacey Robinson and Monte Durham of “Say Yes to the Dress.”

Jessica Jovenko and Jason Jennings.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Carrolle Jones Clay and Ken Clay.

Gary Nelson, Linda Jackson and Dallas Beall.

Amy Whitham and J.D. Shelburne with Neil and Michelle Taylor.

Eric Korff, Annette Miller and Lindsay Purvis.

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The Great Steamboat Race

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Republic Bank Pegasus Parade The Republic Bank Pegasus Parade kicked off on the afternoon of May 5 and headed west on Broadway from Campbell to Ninth Street. The 2016 Grand Marshal was Jordan Smith, winner of season nine of “The Voice” and Republic Records recording artist. The float from CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center won the Addison McGhee Grand Champion Award.

Brenda Reiss and Carol Sewell.

Jeff English and Stacey Robinson.

Miss America 2016 Betty Cantrell.

Shane, Journey, Stacie and Jackson Gibson.

Grand Marshal Jordan Smith of “The Voice.”

Mayor Greg Fischer.

Honorary Grand Marshal Trey Lewis.

Honorary Grand Marshal Damion Lee.

Judy and Roger Dabney.

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Evy Capeze and Ken Reiss.

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

Norton Commons Anything Oaks Eve Gala BUT BASIC.

Kenzie Carden and Evin Magner.

Norton Commons hosted their Oaks Eve Gala to benefit Spina Bifida Association of Kentucky on May 5 in the Goldberg Simpson Parking Lot. Guests were treated to live music, heavy hors d’oeuvres, drinks, dancing and a silent auction all while raising funds to support the education, advocacy and services offered by the Spina Bifida Association of Kentucky.

Christina Jones, Belinda Coyle, Jessica Gnau and Kyle Hampton.

Donna Morris and Lisa Rohleder.

Craig McGrath and Megan McGrath.

Misty Griffin, Bert Griffin, Christina H. and Sarah Rogers.

Steven Brockman-Weber, Meredith Koon, Andrew Koon, Josh Brockman-Weber, Shelley Santry, Sara Ortega and Megan Olmsted.

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Derby Hot 100 This year’s Derby Hot 100 was held on Friday, May 6 at The Gillespie. Self-described as the world’s largest Derby party, DJs Behrang and Electrixx played music all-night long. Guests also enjoyed appetizers, a light show and an open dance floor in The Gillespie’s elegant 15,000-square-foot event space.

Burley Zell, Shelby, John Blanton, Erin and Megan.

Jennifer Torres, Idalberto Mesa and Isabel Carrillo. Lindsey Vaughan and Lee Abshire.

Danielle Perkins and Sarah Kraus.

Burley Zell and John Blanton.

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Alicia Johnson and Mia Southerling.

Chastity Finley and Shayla Finley.

Anita Vivanco, Vicki Dimitrova, Marina Sheherbakova, Ruth Neal and Stephanie Luckett.

Rebecca Boylan and Kim Skaggs.

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

Hosted by theChive, described as the No. 1 most-viewed humor website, this brand-new charity event was held on May 6 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. Partnering with Harley-Davidson, the event offered guests a hog roast buffet, all-you-can-drink beer, all-you-can drink top-shelf spirits and a concert from theTailgaters, all while surrounded by sleek motorcycles.

Donald Jenkins, Richard Casper, Jeremy Durbin and Paul Jones.

Ashley Edwards, Brittany Faulkenburg and Ashley Dear.

Emily Hahn, Ashley Brohm and Leslie Wood.

Alexis Young and Sylvia Crowder.

Erin Monohan and Kyle Kasey.

Kim and Tony Drury with Pat and Diana Curran.

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

Jennifer Warren, Allie Baron, Danielle Hardy and Jenna Warren.

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theChive Derby Hog Roast

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Louisville Derby Cocktail Garden Party The National Association of Professional Women held a Derby Cocktail Garden Party in historic Old Louisville on May 4. President Star Jones, National Director of Chapters Louise Newsome, Louisville Chapter President Joy Yascone and Lexington Chapter President Faith Yascone hosted the event. Guests wore their best Derby attire and enjoyed cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. Rhonda and Doris Bridgeman with Star Jones and Eden Bridgeman.

Star Jones introduced Angie Schultz, who created the hat that Star was wearing.

Megan Bartley and Dianne Rowan.

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Meghan Cain and Kristen Miller.

Love, Faith and Joy Yascone.

Amber Youngblood and Emily Carter-Essex.

Melissa Peak, Karan Chavis and Jane Blakely.

Melissa Wayne and Holly McCue.

Je’Nae Harris and Ja’Nae Overstreet.

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

BETTER Derby City BrewFest 2016 TOMORROWS On May 6, Bluegrass Brewing Company hosted the Derby City BrewFest at the Yum! Center Plaza. Guests enjoyed beer from more than 60 different local and regional craft brewers, food by World of Beer and music from Quiet Hollers, Whiskey Bent Valley Boys and Jericho Woods.

Kelsie Hall and Maggie Nowland.

Regan Clauson and Caitlyn Droste.

Evan Rhea and Lauren Distler.

Glenn Gail and Tina Thomas.

Stevie-Megan and Cody Tecson with Allie Novotny and Amanda Jacob.

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

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Rachel Eichler, Alphanso Khan and Chelsie Pendigraph.

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Brunch Between the Stills with Angel’s Envy Angel’s Envy opened their new distillery on 500 E. Main St. in style. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on May 6, guests enjoyed a brunch, cocktail pairing party and tour of the brand new distillery just as the dust had begun to settle.

John Burke and Chris Lyn-Sue.

Nadine Iacocca, Daniela Pitts, Mariana Fernandes and Gabriela McCoy.

Lynsey and Caleb Buege.

Kristin Burgoyne, Claire Rutz and Allison Brown.

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Steffanie Kidwell and Megan Vogt.

Melissa Dilger, Jack Barbour and Luke Ditella.

Nancy and Bob Arnold.

Wes and Julie Henderson.

Mary Chellis Austin and Jeff Nelson.

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

Celebrity Day Luncheon at the Downs The Celebrity Day Luncheon at Churchill Downs was held on Thursday, May 5, in the sixth-floor clubhouse in Millionaires Row. The luncheon allowed guests to eat and drink while rubbing elbows with their favorite stars!

Stephanie Bledsoe, Paula and Ivan Emmett, Terri Albert, Jennifer Eberle, Denise Spaulding, Keith Cupp and Joanne and Tony Spires.

Cheryl Franck, Juanita Beach and Karen Finlinson.

Stephanie Rogers and Davis Rogers, student at Stopher Elementary School.

Matthew Brunic, Sarah Wojdyca, Lisa Hamm, Sarah Grainger, Renee Schwantiss, Stacy Liebert and Kyle Olson, all from Macyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, a sponsor of the Luncheon.

The Old Forester Stage.

Becky Kiley, Christina West, Lizz Neuteufel and Susan Straub.

Lisa Combs, David McArthur, Jason Yount, Lani VanderToll, Stephanie Sarrantoni and Barbara Mackovic.

Desmond and Emily Flowers.

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

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Awards and Get-togethers

Louisville Orchestra Music n an unusual setting on Director Teddy Abrams was preSaturday evening, April sented with the Bittners Arts 30, 2016, the first event Innovation Award, and the UofL of its kind in Louisville was Emerging Leader in the Arts held to celebrate and recogAward went to hip-hop artist Jecorey “1200” Arthur. nize the outstanding artists Partyline in Louisville who do so much in and for our community. CARLA SUE DERBY CHEER ON CHEROWhere was it held? Churchill KEE ROAD BROECKER Downs. Who was responsiSandra Frazier sure knows how ble for putting it together? The Fund to give a party, and she is smart too (Jean, for the Arts, the Jennifer Lawrence her mother, set a good example!). Part of her Foundation and Churchill Downs, all plan is to have the movers come and store all of her first-floor furniture on a truck. It three acting as co-presenters. It was a busy evening. Held in the newly renovated Stakes Room, there was a cocktail reception, dinner, live racing, the awards themselves and performances. In all, there were six awards that were presented throughout the evening in between races. Presentations were made in the Winner’s Circle and projected on the mammoth TV screen in the infield and on the myriad of other TV sets strategically placed everywhere around the track (except in the restrooms). The Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award was presented to sculptor Ed Hamilton. He accepted the award with his stunningly attractive wife, Bernadette.

provides even more room for all of Sandra’s Derby guests to enjoy each other and her gorgeous home on Cherokee Road.

David Mahoney, Christy Brown and her guest, Diane Rehm of NPR, John and Shaio Woo, Vickie Yates Brown Glisson and Shawn Glisson, Rusty Chevront, John Korfhage, Donnie Harris, Robert Satterfield, Gil Holland, Laura Lee Brown, Steve Wilson, Libby and Don Parkinson, Jan Corum, Dan Schusterman, Lee Robinson, Sara and Jim Haynes, Eileen and Mac Brown, Jessica Blakemore, David Tandy, Douglas Riddle and Barbara and Bill Juckett were among the happy revelers. VT

Brett Bachmann with Wendy and Tom Schifano at the Awards in the Arts.

Christy Brown, NPR talk show host Diane Rehm and Rusty Cheuvront at Sandra Frazier’s party.

The National Award in the Arts was presented to ballerina Wendy Whelan. Among her many accomplishments and honors, she became a member of the New York City Ballet in 1986 and was promoted to principal dancer in 1991. The Republic Bank Foundation Arts Impact Award was presented to the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, and the Yum! Brands Foundation Arts Education Award was presented to StageOne Family Theatre.

Bernadette and Ed Hamilton at the 2015 Awards in the Arts presentation at Churchill Downs.

Sandra Frazier’s mother Jean Frazier with Jan Corum.

UofL Music School Dean Christopher Doane and award-winner Wendy Whelan.

Arts patrons Adele and Leonard Light.

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Joan Sutcliffe, Fran Jasper and Joey Seay at the Frazier Party.

Majesty Magazine Editor Ingrid Seward of London and party planner Ken Ward of Macon, Georgia.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

DEAR UNCERTAIN: I agree with your husband for all of the reasons you mentioned. Your daughter’s birth parents made their wishes clear from the outset. You wouldn’t be in this bind if you had respected them.

DEAR ABBY: We have a child who was adopted through a closed adoption. We met the birth parents briefly at the hospital, but they wanted no further contact. Both birth parents had issues with drug abuse, and our daughter was born with drug issues too.

Because your daughter’s birth parents Dear Abby are addicts, it is very important for her to A few years later, we were contacted understand that she may have a genetvia the adoption agency by the paternal JEANNE ic tendency toward addiction herself. If birth grandparents. They requested some PHILLIPS she would like to locate her birth famiphotos because the birth father was getly when she is an adult, tell her you will ting out of jail and they thought the photos would help keep him out of trouble. We sent a help her then. But prepare her in advance so she will nice collection of photos and an update on our child. know what she’s in for. ••• The next year, the birth grandparents sent a letter DEAR ABBY: I’ve never seen this question in your saying they would like more contact, including visits. They provided us with their names and contact info. column. A female co-worker of mine wears a wig, The birth father, who now is back in jail, never con- and it’s getting pretty scruffy. No one acknowledges tacted us and, as far as we know, does not want any her hairpiece, yet we all know she wears one. contact. The adoption agency says they will pass on If it were me, I would want someone to tell me it’s information between us but doesn’t have any advice time for a shampoo (or replacement?). When it was on what we should do. new, it was lovely. She’s a wonderful person, and we Our daughter is 6 and has expressed interest in her don’t want to embarrass her. Should we say somebirth family. My husband wants no contact with the thing, or is it none of our business? Your thoughts? – birth grandparents since neither of the birth parents WORKING WOMAN consented to contact and it was a closed adoption. DEAR WORKING WOMAN: There is no way to He is also concerned that our other adopted children diplomatically tell a person wearing a hairpiece that may be hurt and jealous since they can’t have contact she (or he) is fooling no one or that it’s looking ratty. with their birth parents for various reasons. If you do, it will cause embarrassment, or worse, hurt I am worried our daughter will be upset when she feelings. So resist the urge unless the woman asks for grows up that we never established a relationship with your opinion. ••• her birth family, but I really don’t want to be involved with a family with such complex drug and legal issues. We have a large extended family, and our daughter sees her grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins all the time. Should we start a relationship with her birth grandparents? – UNCERTAIN DOWN SOUTH

DEAR ABBY: It has been more than 30 years since I knew the whereabouts of my brother, my only sibling. Over the years, I have searched for him off and on, especially when there were major life events. Both of our parents have died, with my mother curs-

ing him at the end. My family believed he was probably dead since no one had heard from him, even to ask for money. Yesterday, I Googled his name, and to my surprise, his mug shot popped up. It appears he has been incarcerated for most of the 30 years and has a rap sheet a mile long. Nothing violent, just stealing. I am saddened to have seen his photo this way and wonder why he never reached out to me. He has been alone, a criminal, for most of his life with no one to love or care about him. My husband says don’t contact him, and I probably shouldn’t. I’d just like him to know that I have missed him and I am sad his life turned out this way. Am I a fool to want to know this hardened criminal? I am justifiably afraid that he could be big trouble. Please advise. – SAD SISTER IN TEXAS DEAR SAD SISTER: Your brother may have refrained from contacting the family because he was ashamed of the mess he had made of his life. So let’s follow your question to its logical conclusion. You contact your incarcerated, career-criminal brother and tell him how sad you are that his life turned out this way. Then what? What will you do if he wants to correspond with you? If he wants money? If he needs a place to stay if he’s ever released? Unless you are prepared to assume responsibility for someone you have had no contact with in decades, listen to your husband. You already have the information you were searching for, so don’t go looking for trouble – because your brother IS trouble. ••• 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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Opening the Door in a Closed Adoption Invites Hard Decisions

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SPOTLIGHT Waggin’ Trail Walk & Festival On May 21, the Kentucky Humane Society will hold its 22nd Waggin’ Trail Walk & Festival on the waterfront in downtown Louisville. The event offers activities for both two-legged and four-legged guests and is an important fundraiser for KHS. To learn more about this event, we caught up with KHS Development Director Alisa Gray. What is Waggin’ Trail?

Paintings by

Sandra Phipps MacDiarmid May 14-June 15 Meet the artist Saturday, May 14, 11am-1pm

The Waggin’ Trail Walk & Festival for the Animals is one of the Kentucky Humane Society’s largest annual fundraisers, and we are celebrating its 22nd year. We will be waggin’ at the waterfront 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, May 21. In addition to the walk, the festival features adoptable pets, vendor booths, food and drinks, contests and activities. We want this to be a great event for everyone in the family – two-legged and fourlegged – and we hope that you can be a part of it! What can attendees expect at the event?

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We start with the walk on the beautiful waterfront at 10 a.m., with the option of a one-mile fun walk or two-mile strut. After the walk, the party continues with fun activities for dogs and www.bdeemer.com their people, live music by Ghost Holler and Fun Size Band, food, beer by Apocalypse Brew Works, wine from Horseshoe Bend Winery, yoga and belly dancing demos, a special kid’s area, Fashion Forward Fashion Forward local vendors, exhibitors and so much more! One Fashion Forward Fashion Forward our most popular activities is the animal art without spending without spendingofbooth, without spending without spending in which dogs are encouraged to create their own unique artwork with non-toxic paints. Fortune. a Fortune. aaFortune. Fortune. a Hours Hours 502.895.3711 502.895.3711 Hours 502.895.3711 Hours 502.895.3711 Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Lane Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

waterfront. We love its central location and that it is such a special place with so much history! The event has also become more of a festival, with live music, beer, wine and food. How do you hope the event changes in years to come? We hope to continue growing this event. The more money that participants raise, the more lives KHS can save. As the largest no-kill animal shelter in Kentucky, we would like to see a day when all pets have homes and get the care and love they deserve! Is it too late to get signed up? Registration is only $35 ($25 for children ages 12 and under). Your registration fee gets you a cool event t-shirt and entrance to the walk and festival. You can pre-register online and create your own fundraising page to save more lives at classy.org/wt2016. Or you can register the day of the event, starting at 9 a.m. VT

Why is the event important for the Kentucky Humane Society? Without events like the Waggin’ Trail, KHS wouldn’t be able to serve the thousands of homeless pets they do each year. In 2015, KHS found homes for more than 6,300 pets and educated more than 5,000 children about responsible pet ownership. And since opening in 2007, our S.N.I.P. Clinic has provided almost 90,000 spay/neuter surgeries on owned pets, helping fix the pet overpopulation issue. Whether you come out for the walk, enjoy a beer by the Ohio River, listen to live music on the Big Four Lawn with the family or create a masterpiece of art with your pet’s paws, there is something for everyone at Waggin’ Trail – and each dollar raised truly makes a difference. How has the event grown over the years? Participation has grown significantly, and we have added lots of new vendors. Waggin’ Trail has been held at many beautiful places and parks in Louisville. This will be our second year at the M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTO COURTESY OF KENTUCKY HUMANE SOCIETY

Life PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

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

Hats Off TO OA K S & D E R B Y 14 2 Derby hats are a well-documented Churchill Downs fashion staple, but we can’t get enough of them. Take a look at some of our favorite pieces from Oaks and Derby! PHOTO BY BILL WINE PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN

PHOTO BY BILL WINE

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

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Life

Inverting Your Life

When you are on the inversion hat is an inversion table, the disks and ligaments get table? For those stretched. Stretching helps strengthwho do not already en the ligaments. It also helps keep own an inversion table, that’s the ligaments elastic, like a rubber a common question. Simply band. When the disks are stretched, it allows water and nutrients to enter stated, if you have a back or Health & the disks more easily than when neck problem, using an inverWellness the disks are compressed. Stretching sion table on a regular basis your spine on a regular basis helps is one of the most effective DR. MICHAEL preserve the youthful qualities of the CASSARO things that you can do – on ligaments that keep your spine flexible and of your disks in order to provide a cushyour own or at home – to keep from getting worse. An inversion table ion between each of your back and neck bones. People are always asking how long to stay on allows you to get the benefits of traction on your spine in the comfort and the inversion table. My personal opinion is that convenience of your own home. You three minutes is probably enough. Ten minutes seems like a really long time. If you stay will likely feel better, with less pain inverted long enough, your nose will stop up. and stiffness. It will get uncomfortable. Ten minutes is not

An inversion table is easy to use. It’s a good idea to have someone with you the first time you try it. And of course, read the directions first. With an assistant, it’s easier to make adjustments to set the inversion table specifically for you. After the first use, when everything is adjusted, you can use the inversion table without an assistant. First, you set the table for your height. Then you get on it and buckle your ankles. There are many different inversion tables out there to choose from. And when you get down to details, the only real difference between them is the mechanism for buckling your ankles. Some are easier to use than others. Finally, you raise your arms up over your head. If the table is properly adjusted, the table will tilt back and return upright easily. Keep tilting until your head is lower than your feet. You will begin to feel gravity stretching your body. If you want to limit the angle of tilt, set that limit, or have your assistant set it. Otherwise, you can keep tilting back until you are completely upside down. So, what is happening to my body while I am in the inversion table? This is one of the few ways to pull on the ligaments and disks that hold your spine bones together. When you are sitting or standing, gravity is pulling your body down. Your spine holds you up. Each of your spine bones stacks on the bones under it. The disks between get compressed.

twice as good as five minutes. You probably get more benefit from using the inversion table twice daily for five minutes than once daily for 10 minutes. Bottom line: use the inversion table for three to five minutes once or twice daily. Make it part of your daily routine, either morning or evening or both. If you are having a flare-up of pain, you can use the inversion table as many times daily as you wish. OK, so who should use an inversion table? It is easier to list those who should not use an inversion table. It’s a short list. People who have glaucoma, people who have had spinal fusion surgery and people who have had knee or hip replacements should only use an inversion table at the direction of their doctor. People who have uncontrolled high blood pressure need to get it controlled before using an inversion table. When it comes to other physical impairments, there is a general rule of thumb: If your physical impairment prevents you from getting onto the inversion table and securing your ankles without assistance, it’s probably not for you. Check with your doctor. Do you have back or neck pain? What about bulging disks? Have you had an old whiplash injury? Or sports injury? Then you can probably benefit from regular use of an inversion table. Why wait? Shop around town. There are floor models at retail stores. Try out the different methods for securing your ankles. Get started with your inversion table and lead a painfree life. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6

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e th

simp le

THE

POST p

er fection

The Lone Wolf pizza.

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PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

Married couple Laura and Nash Neely are the proud owners of The Post, but owning one of the most booming eateries in town wasn’t exactly on their bucket list. As Laura recounts, “We both had very different grown-up jobs after we fin-

PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

There are several found artifacts on the walls of The Post – such as an American flag with 48 stars – that speak to the building’s history. And for the Neelys, that history is one of their favorite aspects of their business: “We have people who come in all the time and say, ‘Oh, I used to come in here for the chicken dinner at the VFW’ or ‘We had a family reunion up here back when it was the VFW’ or ‘My great aunt is one of the ladies on the wall in those pictures,’” Laura relates. “You can just tell they’re coming in because they want to see what it looks like now.”

Nash knew just who to call. “I knew I had the resources, I had the experience and I could build a good crew,” he remembers. “I knew that if this was the plan, it was now or never.”

Though they were determined to maintain the building’s history, Laura and Nash also wanted to update and open up the formerly very closed-in space. They knew what they wanted it to be and brought on Pickett + Passafiume Architects and Shine Contracting to help realize their vision. The collaboration couldn’t have worked out better as the space is gorgeous, rife with nuances of history and flourishes of modernity. The bold lines present in The Post’s architecture are elsewhere echoed in their stunning graphic design by Gemini Cricket.

And so the concept of The Post began to take shape. The name itself came from the fact that the building was a VFW post for several decades.

With such an open concept, it was always paramount to the Neelys to create a true sense of community at The Post. They have been resi-

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ished up our schooling, and after we hen you think of a both realized we didn’t really like our neighborhood pizza desk jobs, we decided to do something pub, what generally of our own. We both come from famcomes to mind is slightly above ilies that owned small businesses, so average pizza, sticky tables and that was something we’d both grown up with. And Nash always says this windows cluttered with neon Tastes was the best idea we could come up beer signs – a place that’s comwith,” she laughs. REMY fortable and fun but somewhere The pizza business may not have SISK you probably wouldn’t go if you been what they’d always dreamed of, @LouisvillesRemy didn’t live close by. The Post, but they’ve both quickly learned that a neighborhood pizza pub that they’re remarkably good at it. Part of that success though comes from their backopened in Germantown in January 2015, ground. Between Nash and the two kitchen manhowever, has all the comfortable charm agers, the team has a combined 40 years of pizza and ease of your favorite neighborhood experience. In fact, Nash worked in a pizzeria for spot as well as the high-quality food, ser- about eight years and had become good friends vice and atmosphere to make it not just a with several of the other employees, so when he and Laura decided they were going to do pizza, convenience but a destination.

Life

dents of the neighborhood since 2009 and look to the longstanding Nachbar and Eiderdown as examples of how to do it right in Germantown. And by creating their restaurant with that earnest spirit, Laura and Nash proudly assert that The Post has indeed become what they always wanted it to be. “We’re not trying to gouge the neighborhood or provide a place where only the young cool kids want to come,” Laura maintains. “It’s a place where hopefully everybody wants to come, and that’s something we really set out to do. We didn’t want to alienate anybody, and for the most part, I think it’s been received that way.” As far as the pizza goes, it was always intended to be New York style, and while Nash contends all The Post offers pretty much fits that bill, there’s one thing on the menu that is absolutely quintessential New York pizza: the slices. The Post regularly offers a cheese ($3) and pepperoni slice ($3.50) as well as a slice of the day ($4.50) on the menu, and the couple agrees that because the pizzas the slices come from are stretched out very large and thin and just one slice can fill you up, they’re what they always recommend to first-timers. But regardless of what you order, you can be sure it will be absolutely delicious. The menu is

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simple: signature pizzas as well as a build-yourown option, calzones, salads, subs, sides and slices. Everything from The New Colossus – a pesto-based pie composed of chicken, tomato, Parmesan and a balsamic drizzle – to The Lone Wolf – a pepperoni, sausage, ham, bacon, green pepper, onion, mushroom and black olive pizza – is not only creative and unique but also greatly satisfying and wholly flavorful. Moreover, the menu is diverse enough that you can have a sumptuous dinner with friends on a Saturday night or you could come in to the bar on a Thursday up until 2 a.m. and get a slice and a beer for just a few bucks. Couple that with a mostly local – soon to be entirely local – rotating draft beer list and a slew of spirits, and there’s nothing you won’t be able to find at The Post. As for what the future holds, Laura simply states, “There are days where we feel that we’ve outgrown the space.” And while the Neelys in a year or so may consider expanding, they have such a deep love and respect for the neighborhood that they’re unsure of what the exact future plans are. But the future, for now, isn’t of much concern at The Post. What’s more important is that people from the neighborhood as well as from the entire city feel comfortable enough

to pop in, get a slice and have some laughs. And that’s what makes it all worth it. “This is fun,” Laura says with a smile. “It’s stressful and exhausting sometimes, but it’s fun too. It’s a lot more fun than sitting at a desk.” Nash wholeheartedly agrees: “It sure beat the cubicle life.” VT The Post is located at 1045 Goss Avenue and is open Monday-Wednesday 11 a.m.-midnight, Thursday-Friday 11 a.m.2 a.m., Saturday noon-2 a.m. and Sunday noon to midnight. For more information visit thepostlouisville.com or call 502.635.2020.

PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

Life The New Colossus pizza.

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PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

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Colorful Windows to the Soul

Wallpaper, making it also the largraditionally, spring est independent paint store in Kenhas long been a time tuckiana. The combined compaof renewal, and simny now enjoys a presence in Hikes ply put, there is no better Point on Browns Lane, in the east time for some cleaning and end on Shelbyville Road and on restoring inside and outHomes Oak Street in Germantown. There side the house. Updating the are myriad quality products sold exterior of your home, howBEN at Dages Hikes Point & Wallpaper, ever, can be an ordeal even GIERHART including the highly sought-after for a veteran handyman or @BenGierhart_BEP Benjamin Moore line, a large selecwoman. Fortunately, Dages tion of both in-stock and special-orHikes Point Paint & Wallpaper has der wallcoverings and window treatments. some tips and tricks of the trade to No matter the job, it is this experience and save you some time. expertise that makes Dages Hikes Point Paint

& Wallpaper a premier purveyor of paint, wallpaper and general home-care knowledge for the Louisville area. Elizabeth Pike, designer at Hikes Point Paint & Wallpaper, says that nothing quite affects the exterior of a home quite the way paint does. “Typically, designers offer three or four colors with the facade as a medium tone. Roofs and shutters should be dark like hair, eyebrows and lashes; trim should be light like the whites of the eyes and teeth. Not surprisingly, the most popular colored door is red like a mouth,” asserts Pike. Also per Pike, this array is a very trusted color scheme, but it isn’t the only option: “Some Victorians have upward of five colors, and cottages tend to

Dages Paint Company has been aptly utilizing its slogan, “Keeping Louisville Colorful,” since 1930, making it the oldest independent paint store in Louisville. For three generations now, it has been owned and operated by the original Dages family. In 2016, Dages Paint merged with Hikes Point Paint & AUTO

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P H OTO S C O U R T E S Y O F D A G E S PA I N T C O.

When choosing a front-door color that differs from the trim or roof colors, the experts at Dages Hikes Point Paint & Wallpaper ask that you consider how to link that color into the overall curb appeal. Yellow flowers in the landscaping, for example, make a great combination with a yellow door. Evergreens highlight a traditional hunter green door. Bench cushions and planters serve as great inspiration pieces to bridging exciting color onto a door as well. “When selecting an overall exterior palette, first consider what statement you’d like your home to make. Is it a reflection of you?” asks Pike. Homes, after all, can be an incredibly revealing expression of the self when a little time and effort is put into them. Once this introspection is complete and you know what

you want to say, Pike says then you may consider answers to such pertinent questions as how many colors you would like, which color combinations are favorites and what the best placement for each color is. “Of course, if you need professional help, swing by Hikes Point Paint & Wallpaper for a complimentary color consultation,” says Pike earnestly. Not just a paint company, Dages Hikes Point & Wallpaper offers the means to create the perfect facade beyond the mere use of color. It is Pike’s opinion that windows are the most important fixture of a home’s exterior: “Just as eyes are the window of the soul, windows are the eyes of the home. Homes’ exteriors are the faces we show the world.” “Did you know that up to 50 percent of heating and cooling energy is lost through windows?” poses fellow designer Carolyn Mayfield. “That’s why many of our window-shade styles are designed to reduce solar heat that

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have only two. Plus, even people who like the traditional often choose to bring out a little flair on the front door.”

Life

passes through the window, thus, lowering energy consumption and costs.” The window fashions available at Dages Hikes Point Paint & Wallpaper are elegant, energy efficient and beautiful additions to any home’s decor, and their stores carry a wide variety of window treatments such as Hunter Douglas, Lafayette, Graber and more. Additionally, like Pike and Mayfield, the helpful and knowledgeable designers on staff are at the customer’s service to help find stylish solutions for windows and walls in both residential and commercial applications. The experts in the paint department can offer insights on such topics as deck staining, how to neatly and adequately perform the actual painting once you’ve selected your colors and so much more. Without question, Dages Hikes Point Paint & Wallpaper employees know what they’re talking about and can quickly and easily help you find the soul of your home. VT For more information, visit hikespointpaint.com or call 502.451.1333.

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Dark Horse:

A Welsh Documentary After Kentucky’s Heart

“Dark Horse” is the story erby season is a proud behind the legendary horse time for Kentucky. Dream Alliance who was bred The very thought of and raised in a former mining the people behind horseractown in Wales. The film made ing normally brings to mind its U.S. press tour debut at the Speed Museum’s new Cinema on those who own large estates Film Monday, May 2, and the enerright outside of town and gy during its presentation was their romanticized stories BENNETT very positive. People had so many of success. It’s strange that DUCKWORTH questions for the two subjects of bennettduckworth.blogspot.com we don’t often explore the the documentary visiting our city: Jan and Brian Vokes, a couple who raised the equestrian sport with worldly appreThoroughbred horse with the financial supciation. I’ve just seen a documentaport of friends who pooled their money in a ry that tells a classic story of simple town pub for joint ownership. working class people with big dreams Jan and Brian were enjoying America for breaking into the esteemed sport, and the first time through a day in Louisville and it all takes place very far away from made a visit to Churchill Downs as well. bluegrass country. “It was quite an experience. You have a showcase,” says Jan. “Back at home, it’s

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very, very different. The horses are not on show like they are here. They’re locked away. You don’t see them until they come out for the race. Not even the owners are allowed to go down to the stables. It was a lovely experience.” Prior to horses, Jan had a background in breeding whippets and racing pigeons. It was while working in the pub as a barmaid, hearing a patron talk about his experience in owning a racing horse, that she took interest in applying her given skills to something more ambitious. Brian’s lifetime love of the sport fueled the daring endeavor to produce a Thoroughbred winner. Their success through teamwork and determination brought hope back to the poor community of Cefn Fforest outside of Blackwood in South Wales, which, after closing its mining facilities, had few prospects left. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SONY

Life

The underdog story of common people producing a remarkable champion in a regal sport is full of charm, humor and tension. The film’s director, Louise Osmond, captures impassioned interviews with a graceful blend of stock footage and naturalistically re-enacted material worthy of Errol Morris docs. Osmond, who is also touring with Jan and Brian in the tour talked about what makes the film compelling. “I think it’s quite unusual. People like Jan and Brian are kind of breaking the mold. We found it quite an elite world to operate in. You know the kind of people that you’re mixing with when you go to the owners and trainers – it’s upper crust Britain. It’s quite elite and it’s quite posh, so I think one of the fantastic things about [Jan and Brian] is they just didn’t PHOTOS COURTESY OF SONY

see – or they chose not to see that.” The Speed’s film curator, Dean Otto, shared his enthusiasm for bringing the film to Louisville during the right time of year thanks to the support of Gary Springer with Sony Pictures Classics and Stu Pollard with the Louisville Film Society. “I saw the film at the Toronto Film Festival last year, and it was actually during the week when I had been offered this job. It’s all about horseracing. It’s all about the class structure ... and this syndicate of owners who upended that whole model. I said, ‘This is a perfect film. I want to go to Louisville, and I want to screen this film here too.’” Jan, Brian and Louise will make a stop in New York City before heading home, but their Louisville visit was a special one. Prior to the show, the guests of honor were presented with a framed proclamation from the Louisville Film Commission and Mayor Fischer acknowledging the beauty of the story they told through their film, which “… a horseracing city like Louisville can appreciate.” VT “Dark Horse” will be released exclusively at Baxter Avenue Theaters starting Friday, May 13. V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE “PSYCHO BEACH PARTY” PRESENTED BY PANDORA PRODUCTIONS

Join Pandora Productions for the 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 check-out girl, a radio talk show hostess, a male model and a 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

T H U R S DAY, M AY 1 2 SOCIAL SPEED: DERBY’S DONE You survived Derby; now it’s time to focus on the other things that make Kentucky great! Celebrate at the Speed Art Museum’s May installment of Social Speed on May 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. Revel in the glory of our wonderful homesweet-home by listening to bluegrass music, learning about Kentucky’s diverse artistic styles, making your own art and tasting the state’s finest bourbons. Tickets are $15 for the public and free for members. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org

S AT U R DAY, M AY 1 4 THE HOW-TO FESTIVAL The How-To Festival takes place on Saturday, May 14, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Main Library at 301 York St. Sessions will be located in more than 20 areas throughout the building and surrounding grounds, transforming the entire library into a giant classroom. Food trucks will be available. This year, you can learn how to milk a cow, make a robot, garden, hula hoop, create a banana piano, train your dog, 3D print, Zumba, barbeque, bird watch, eat with chopsticks, DIY, act out Shakespeare, do simple car repair, solder, read Tarot cards, age gracefully and more than 100 other things in five hours, all for free! MORE INFO lfpl.org/how-to

and dialogue with internationally renowned spiritual leaders, thinkers and practitioners will take place at Actors Theatre of Louisville through May 22. The 2016 Festival of Faiths will explore how different spiritual traditions, teachers and practitioners address violence, heal our wounds and teach active commitment to nurturing peace in ourselves and in the world. Speakers will include Karen Armstrong, Pico Iyer, Vandana Shiva, Jim Wallis, Ingrid Mattson, Teddy Abrams, bell hooks, Arun Gandhi, Allan Boesak, Anam Thubten, Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz and many more. MORE INFO festivaloffaiths.org

W E D N E S DAY, M AY 1 8 “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE Hop across the river to catch some classic theatre in the form of “Arsenic and Old Lace” at the storied Derby Dinner Playhouse. Enjoy the buffet dinner before watching the story of two kindly and charming elderly sisters who have taken it upon themselves to put lonely older men out of their misery by poisoning them. Though their nephew strives to bring them to their senses, these two madcap women simply aren’t going to take no for an answer. The show runs through June 26, and tickets are $43. MORE INFO derbydinner.com

F R I DAY, M AY 2 0 T U E S DAY, M AY 1 7 THE 21ST ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF FAITHS SACRED WISDOM PATHWAYS TO NONVIOLENCE This five-day festival of music, poetry, film, art M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

AN EVENING WITH JON CARLOFTIS Kilgore House & Garden Tour is thrilled to host An Evening with Jon Carloftis on Friday, May 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the home of Mary Lee and George Fischer. Valet parking tickets are $100

each and include cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. Proceeds from the event will benefit Kilgore Samaritan Counseling Center. Kentucky native Jon Carloftis – award-winning garden designer, garden writer, television guest, author and lecturer – is a great American gardener. His more than 25-year career in gardening began far from home in New York City, where he has become one of America’s pioneers in rooftop/small space gardening. MORE INFO kilgoregardentour.com HEAVEN & EVAN: FROM BARDSTOWN TO DOWNTOWN WITH HEAVEN HILL DISTILLERY Having a well-rounded and palate-pleasing bourbon experience doesn’t have to take an entire day. Bourbon lovers can now sign up for Heaven & Evan, a unique, exclusive tour and tasting experience that begins at 4:30 p.m. The tour transports you from downtown Louisville to nearby Bardstown – the bourbon capital of the world – and back in five and a half hours, making it the perfect option for people looking to maximize their time. For just $175 per person, you will visit two staples of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail, both owned and operated by Heaven Hill: The Bourbon Heritage Center in Bardstown and The Evan Williams Bourbon Experience in downtown Louisville. Along the way, you will interact with master distillers and brand ambassadors to taste some of the world’s finest bourbons, including some limited releases from each center. MORE INFO distillerytrail.com

S AT U R DAY, M AY 2 1 THE WAGGIN’ TRAIL WALK & FESTIVAL The Waggin’ Trail Walk & Festival for the Animals

GILDA’S CLUB NIGHT OF A THOUSAND LAUGHS To support its efforts in providing resources to individuals and families touched by cancer, Gilda’s Club Louisville will host its Night of a Thousand Laughs on May 22 at The Kentucky Center. This will be the seventh year of the event, which features local comedians, and the third year of its being held at The Kentucky Center. The event will feature a VIP dinner, cocktail hour, silent auction, raffle, live comedy show and an after party. The VIP pre-show dinner will be held in the East Room/bar, and the after party with drinks and desserts will be held in the Main Lobby. All proceeds from Night of a Thousand Laughs will benefit Gilda’s Club Louisville, and multiple ticket levels with different price points are available. MORE INFO gildasclublouisville.org

W E D N E S DAY, M AY 2 5

W E D N E S DAY, J U N E 1

WHISKEY & WARBIRDS The Bourbon Brotherhood, a men’s bourbon tasting group, will be sampling Old Forester bourbons at the Vintage Warbirds Hangar at Bowman Field. Tasting will include the newly released Whiskey Row series of bourbons along with a bar offering Old Forester neat, on the rocks or in a variety of cocktails crafted by an expert mixologist. The Vintage Warbirds crew will treat guests to a flyover demonstration – weather permitting – and a few historic military land vehicles will be on display as well. In keeping with the aviation theme,

“THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA” PRE-

Momma’s BBQ will be serving up smoked wings.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

SENTED BY BROADWAY ACROSS AMERICA A brand-new production of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s classic musical is coming to the Kentucky Center June 1-12. Hailed by critics as “bigger and better than ever before,” Cameron Mackintosh’s spectacular new production of Webber’s musical retains the beloved story and thrilling score while boasting exciting new special effects, set and lighting designs, staging and choreography.

MORE INFO bourbonbrotherhood.com/events.html

T H U R S DAY, J U N E 2 T H U R S DAY, M AY 2 6 ABBEY ROAD ON THE RIVER Re-discover your inner Beatle at one of Louisville’s most cherished music events: Abbey Road on the River. A three-day celebration of the music of The Beatles, Abbey Road will take place on the Belvedere and at the Muhammad Ali Center. This event is the world’s largest Beatlesinspired music festival and will feature over 60 bands performing their takes on some of the Beatles’ classics. Different ticket options are available, and the event will last through May 30. MORE INFO arotr.com

LOST DOG STREET BAND AT THE MAGNOLIA BAR Catch Lost Dog Street Band performing original songwriting and tragic country storytelling songs at The Magnolia Bar on June 2. Lost Dog Street Band brings with them tunes inspired by traveling on foot and freight train, hard times on the road, personal tragedy and the American tradition of story-songs. Bearing their hearts on stage, the duet knits together influences from traditional country music, old-time and blues. Accompanied by a raging guitar and searingly sorrowful fiddle, Benjamin Tod and Ashley Mae will share melodies and

T U E S DAY, M AY 2 4 SHINING LIKE THE SUN: STORIES FROM THE HEART OF LOUISVILLE The Frazier History Museum invites you to tell your story about respect, compassion, forgiveness and faith-in-action. Moderated by Louisville Public Media Executive Editor Stephen George this Moth-style storytelling program will feature true, personal stories inspired by the themes of Thomas Merton’s famous epiphany in 1958 at the corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets in Louisville : “I was suddenly overwhelmed with the realization that I loved all those people, that they were mine and I theirs, that we could not be alien to one another even though we were total strangers … And if only everybody could realize this! But it cannot be explained. There is no way of telling people that they are all walking around shining like the sun.” A cash bar will be available, and with limited seating, reservations are recommended. MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org/sun-rsvp

S AT U R DAY, M AY 2 8 LOUISVILLE ON THE LAWN The Conrad-Caldwell House will host a chic popup picnic of epic proportions on May 28. The setting is perfect, taking place on the vast lawn of the 130-year-old 10,000-square-foot mansion, surrounded by the beautiful historic houses and ornate fountain on St. James Court. Party-goers, dressed all in white, are invited to bring their own food and libations for the sprawling picnic. Attendees will enjoy live jazz music courtesy of singer Karan Chavis and the RCW3 band, and Councilman David James will serve as the night’s guest emcee. Guests must don their favorite dapper white outfits for a chance to win “Best Dressed in White,” and they are also encouraged to bring decorations and elaborate fixings like candelabras and centerpieces as there will be a prize for best decorated table as well. The event will also feature a silent auction, a photo booth and lawn party traditions like napkin twirling and sparkler lighting! MORE INFO conrad-caldwell.org

lyrics that offer listeners an apologetically raw and authentic account of the human experience. The show begins at 10 p.m. MORE INFO 502.637.9052

S AT U R DAY, J U N E 4 EIGHTH ANNUAL BUTCHERTOWN ART FAIR The Eighth Annual Butchertown Art Fair will be held within the 800 and 900 blocks of East Washington Street on Saturday, June 4 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, June 5 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event will include over 80 art and craft vendors, food trucks, kids’ activities and more. The event is free and open to the public. Hildegard House is the nonprofit partner this year, so attendees are asked to bring disposable travel items such as toothbrushes, deodorant and personal-use hygiene items. MORE INFO butchertown.wix.com/artfair or butchertownartfair@gmail.com V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

is one of the Kentucky Humane Society’s largest annual fundraisers, and it is currently celebrating its 22nd year. The KHS will be waggin’ at the waterfront 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 21. In addition to the one-mile walk or the two-mile strut, the festival will feature adoptable pets, vendor booths, food and drinks, contests and activities. The event is sure to be a great time for both two-legged and four-legged guests! Registration is $35. MORE INFO classy.org/wt2016

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Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM Chris Vincent Unit H022 Household items; Justin Perkins Unit H33 dressers, washer dryer, queen mattress, crib, book case, computer desk, totes, boxes,table no chairs, night stand. Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM April Smith Unit 105 Household items & furniture; Virginia King Unit 952 Household items; Roxann Buck Unit 72 30 to 50 boxes; Melissa Crow Unit 701 Household items; Robert Johnson Unit 706 Household items ; Cortney Litsey Unit 668 Household items; Pamela Jenkins Unit 659 Household items; Tracy Well Unit 722 boxes, mattresses, cabinets. Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM Darin White unit 366 1973 Chevy Caprice, Akouvi Koutone Unit 530 household items, Patrick Berry Unit 776 Household items, Kristen Noyes Unit 4010 Household items, Tinish London Unit 203 Household items, Robert Bell Unit 489 Household items, Starla West Unit 765 Household items Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM William Taylor Unit 9001 Tools, Dimetrus Matthews Unit 9101 Household goods, 9142 Clemmie Collier Unit 9142 Household items, Andrea Mack Unit 9233 Household items Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM Jean O’shea Unit 513 Household Goods; Jason Johnson Unit 351 Carpet; Sherri Durbin Unit 120 Household Goods; Adam Adkins Unit 450 Boxes, Bags; John Carnes Unit 408 Household Goods; Anna Cook Unit 423 Household Goods; Stacy Bailey Unit 756 Boxes. Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM Cynthia Bell Unit 372 Household Goods; Damonica Malone Unit 231 Household; Curtis Benberry Unit 181 Household goods; Lauretta Mallory Unit 115 Household; Sacoraya Burks Unit 285 Household Goods; Michelle McMillen Unit 272 Household; Angela Taylor Unit 218 Household; Kellie Kitchen Unit 140 Household; Layne Darnell Unit 056 Household; Billie Morton Unit 002 Household Goods; Jonathan Mcdaniel Unit 029 Household Goods; Patrick McCarthy Unit 266 household goods; Kirk Johnson Unit 332 Household goods; Nettina Carter Unit 016 Household Goods; Carlos Nolen Jr Unit 045 Household; Heather Dougherty Unit 085 Household items. Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM Holly Brown Unit 732 & 755 Household; Steven Callahan Unit 606 Household Goods; Craig Cowan Unit 232 Household items; Dontai Jackson Unit 487 Household; Jimmie Shelton Unit 128 Household items; Anthony (Todd) Brown Unit 435 Household Items; Samantha Kidwell Unit 436 Household; Mark Smith Unit 267 Boxes, goods. Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM Latahsa Watkins Unit 101 Sofa TV's Furniture and Boxes. Rebecca Benzik Unit 110 Furniture, Boxes, Asst. Household Goods. Chad Abbott Unit 199 Furniture and Household Items. Advanced Sealants/Michael Martin, CO Unit 206 Office and Business Products. Erin Glass Unit 369 Household Goods. Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: May 18, 2016 – 9:30 AM Kimberly Aubrey Unit 232 Household items; David Maitland Unit 399 Household Goods. The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

Quirky Calendar May 12, 2016 is International Nurses’ Day! May 13, 2016 is National Apple Pie Day! May 14, 2016 is National Train Day! May 15, 2016 is Dinosaur Day! May 16, 2016 is National Mimosa Day! May 17, 2016 is National Walnut Day! May 18, 2016 is International Museum 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. Deadline: Noon on Monday prior to publication

Crossword and Sudoku puzzles on page 70 M A Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Abbie is a big and beautiful domestic medium-hair mix who recently came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owner became allergic to her. Abbie is a bit of a diva. She loves being carried around by her humans and treated to as much petting as possible. She loves to play with any available toy, especially the ones that crinkle and make lots of noise. Abbie is very close to 4-year-old Butters and would love to be adopted with him. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up-todate on all vaccinations. Won’t you come visit Abbie today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in South Louisville? Socks is a 7-year-old beagle mix whose owner could no longer care for him. Socks is a super fun guy who has lived with dogs and cats. Socks likes other dogs as long as they don’t try to take his food or toys. Socks wants a family who is active and will spend time with him. He’d love a yard so he can run around. He is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Come visit him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s adoption center at the Hikes Point Feeders Supply, 3079 Breckenridge Lane.

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

Hill’s Pet Nutrition presents

2016 WAGGIN’ TRAIL

Walk & Festival for the Animals

Waterfront Park, Big Four Lawn Saturday, May 21, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Walk, kids’ games, vendor booths, food, beer and wine, live music, contests! Start a team, raise money for the animals at the Kentucky Humane Society – and earn prizes! Our sponsors

kyhumane.org/wtrail

Proceeds benefit the Lifelong

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

Solutions and Sudoku on page 68

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

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

Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

410 Mockingbird Hill Road $837,500 Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083 George Tafel 502-376-1089

317 Mockingbird Hill Road $805,000 John Stough 502-552-9120 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

5310 Indian Crest Road $995,000 John Stough 502-552-9120 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

84 Wampum Road $849,000 Joanne Owen 502-571-5155 Cary Thale 502-876-3345

103 Indian Hills Trail $1,295,000

606 Sunnyside Drive $835,000 Joanne Owen 502-571-5155

240 S. Peterson Avenue $1,175,000 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664 Jay Gulick 502-296-5514

2000 Warrington Way Suite 140 Louisville KY 40222 502.271.5000

966-203 Cherokee Road $795,000

2610 Alia Circle $495,500 Judy Gordon 502-240-9334

2402 Overlook Hill Court $699,000 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

2611 Top Hill Road $597,500 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664 Jay Gulick 502-296-5514

5825 Brittany Woods Circle $695,000 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664