May 21, 2015

Randy’s Band Aid | Summer Celebration | FEAT 5k Outrunning Autism

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Cassis Dermatology

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2/13/15 3:11 PM

137 years later, Memorial Day remains one of America’s most cherished patriotic observances. The spirit of this day has not changed – it remains a day to honor those who died defending our freedom and democracy.

–Doc Hastings

As we celebrate Memorial Day this weekend, we remember and pay tribute to the brave men and women who serve and protect our country.

For our feature story, we introduce you to a brave and modest U.S. Army and Air Force Veteran, Randy Napier, who has found himself on the losing side of a long personal battle with cancer. We are humbled by Randy’s determination to dedicate the time he has left to making a difference in the lives of others who are affected by cancer and its mounting financial burden.

With the help of friends and loved ones, Randy has organized the inaugural Randy’s Band Aid, an event, inspired by his love of music, that will live on even after Randy is gone.

May we all salute Randy Napier, not only for serving and protecting our country, but also for helping people touched by cancer for many generations to come.

In this week’s profile, we take a look at Kent and Kathy Oyler, one of Louisville’s most formidable power-couples and dear friends of mine, who have been chosen at the 2015 recipients of The Bittners Award at Whitehall on June 5 for their impressive positive impact on our community. Kathy and Kent share a mutual love of community service, which has resulted in their significant success in raising funds for many projects that make Louisville a better city.

I want to congratulate the Oylers and wish them all the best.

As we prepare for the summer months, we all want to look and feel our best. At Cassis Dermatology & Aesthetics Center, Dr. Tammy Cassis and her team of experts reveal the newest crown jewel in their skincare portfolio: the organic spray tan room. Dr. Cassis knows her patients’ time is valuable, so just like all the other services she offers, this new service is quick and has a beautiful result. Find out how to get this beautiful, safe and time-saving tan for your summer look in Business Profile.

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

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In sports, the UofL baseball team continued their winning streak by storming to the ACC regular season championship, breaking the conference’s all-time record for the number of wins in a regular season.

Take a look at Mike Rutherford’s weekly column and read about how the baseball team’s win ties in with UofL’s successful first year as a member of the ACC. We’re hoping for another milestone winning streak with American Pharoah, who stole our hearts by claiming one of the most dramatic Kentucky Derbys in recent memory. The Bob Baffert-trained horse is on track to becoming the first Triple Crown Winner since 1978 after winning the Preakness this past week. Check out John Asher’s column on Pharoah’s chances at Belmont.

Jonathan and I had the pleasure of accompanying Major James and Erika Harper to The Louisville Metro Police Foundation Awards Celebration on May 17. In Society, see our coverage of the annual awards dinner, which recognized the bravest and most dedicated police officers for their hard work to make our community a safe place to raise a family every single day.

Employees are an integral part of any successful company. We covered The Franchise Corp. and their CEO, Marcus Warren, as they held their annual employee award dinner at The Muhammad Ali Center on May 15 to celebrate and thank their employees. It’s always nice to see companies appreciating the people who work for them.

It’s great to have comic relief, especially when it raises money for a great organization like Gilda’s Club, who held their annual Night of a Thousand Laughs on May 6. The event featured volunteer comedians who entertained hundreds in attendance at The Kentucky Center to raise money for a great cause that touches so many lives – whether you are a survivor, a loving family member or supportive friend.

Well, we all know that Louisville loves bourbon, and what better way to enjoy something you love than with friends? Turn to Spotlight to discover The Bourbon Brotherhood, a new men’s group that gets together to share bourbon, stories and networking by visiting different bars and restaurants around the city on a regular basis.

But watch out, because this Brotherhood has a sister organization forming… Find out more in this week’s Spotlight.

Until next week... Relax and enjoy,

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������22 Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������23 Taylor’s 10 ������������������������������������������������������������ 24 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������25 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������26 Louisville City FC ��������������������������������������������������27

Society LMPD Awards Celebration ����������������������������������30 Butterflies in Motion ��������������������������������������������32 Franchise Corp Awards Dinner ���������������������������33 Uncorked for Cops ����������������������������������������������34 Forest Fest Bluegrass Festival ����������������������������35 Legends Open VIP Reception �����������������������������38 Whitehall Gardens Peony Festival ���������������������� 40 St. Matthews Street Festival ������������������������������� 42 Heuser Hearing Institute’s Alumni Open House ���������43 Power of Olmsted Parks Breakfast �������������������� 44 Gilda’s Night of a Thousand Laughs �������������������46 Barnstable Brown Gala ����������������������������������������48

Life Street Smarts �������������������������������������������������������54 Spotlight ���������������������������������������������������������������55 Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������56 Tastes �������������������������������������������������������������������58 Out & About �������������������������������������������������������� 60 Home of the Week �����������������������������������������������62 Film �����������������������������������������������������������������������64 Arts & Entertainment ��������������������������������������������65

Features Banding Against Cancer

Randy Napier is using music to help families affected by cancer.. �������������������������������� 8

A Couple to Be Reckoned With

The Oylers receive Bittners Award presented by Whitehall Louisville’s Estate Garden ������������� 14

Cassis Dermatology & Aesthetics Center

Cassis takes tanning to a more accurate and pleasant level ������������������������������������������� 17

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business ������������������������������ 16 Obituaries ���������������������������� 18

Dear Abby ��������������������������� 51 Event Calendar �������������������66 Classifieds ���������������������������69

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Puzzles �������������������������������� 70 Pets of the Week ����������������� 70

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Take a tour of the hottest venues and attractions located in Louisville. From art galleries to cozy diners, nightclubs and parks, there’s a different way to enjoy your city from day to night this summer.

PUBLISHES: Thursday, May 28, 2015 Call 502.897.8900 for more information or email advertising@voice-tribune.com W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

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Written By IGOR GURYASHKIN

andy Napier is 49 years old and will soon visit New York to stand in the middle of Times Square. He’ll probably hail a cab for the first time. Soon he’ll go fishing in Key West and go skydiving with his wife. There are road trips to take with his son, and life lessons to teach.

He’s seen the world but wants to see more of it. Life is short after all.

On Sunday, May 31, Napier will host his second annual Randy’s Band Aid at EXPO 5 – a live music event aimed at raising money for cancer patients who are in a time of need. The event will be headlined by the Louisville Crashers and will feature two musical stages featuring a litany of local musical talent. For Napier, who was diagnosed with Stage IV terminal cancer, this might be the last Band Aid he’ll attend. So his focus is on maximizing the amount of money that can be raised, while living life to the fullest.

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F e at u r e

Randy Napier with his wife Stacey.

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For Mike Mulrooney, that chance encounter with Napier soon produced an unwavering friendship – one rooted in the ability and drive to help people affected by cancer.

Mulrooney’s journey began when his mother Shirley passed away as a result of cancer, and he started the nonprofit Shirley’s Way, an organization aimed at helping people with the oft forgotten financial burden that fighting cancer brings.

And thus the idea for Randy’s Band Aid was born.

“After I started Shirley’s Way, I wanted to do a concert, and I briefly talked to Randy’s brother Dave about it after I saw him on stage,” recalls Mulrooney. “Probably six weeks after I had had that discussion, a guy named Randy sent me a Facebook message asking me about my charity organization and saying he would love to do a concert event. He swears him and Dave never talked about me, never had the conversation or anything, so it’s weird that we met, but we’ve been best buds ever since.”

“I have many friends who are musicians,” explains Napier. “My little brother used to play with Billy Ray Cyrus, I have a buddy who plays with Uncle Kracker, and I have a friend who plays with Montgomery Gentry, so I have access to musicians, and I sing a little bit too.

“Last year, the first Band Aid consisted of four bands, and the venue was around 400 people, and we raised $6,000. This year we’re shooting for $20,000 and are planning on 1,200 people turning up.

We have the Louisville Crashers, who are headlining. Jefferson Tarc Bus – my little brother’s band. Kimmet and Doug and Shannon Lawson will play too.”

One way Napier has found he can also maximize his time and efforts is through meeting his now wife Stacey, who has been a rock by his side.

“Our first date was March 15 in 2013, and I was diagnosed exactly one month after that with cancer,” recalls Napier. “She’s been with me ever since. Initially, I was pronounced Stage IIB. But this past March, the doctors went in to put a feeding tube, and when they opened me up, they saw that it had returned and said that I am Stage IV terminal. We got married in November of this past year. She’s a great woman, has been there for me this whole time, and I probably wouldn’t be here without her.”

Napier met Stacey through a chance meeting at a concert, and it was through music that he met the other great part of his life: Mike Mulrooney, founder of Shirley’s Way and very much Napier’s kindred spirit in the realm of fundraising and living life to the fullest.

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“On April 16, 2013, I got my first diagnosis for stomach cancer,” recalls Napier.

“When I calmed a little bit down, my first inclination was to (travel) with my son, as I had just started dating my wife one month beforehand. Well, after I calmed all the way down, I wanted to do something for cancer patients. I’m a disabled veteran, so all my treatment is free, but cancer is very expensive for other people.”

Since its inception, Shirley’s Way has sought to tackle the issue of cancer as a financial burden.

Fighting the disease is one thing, but keeping bill collectors at bay while going through treatment is another, especially when the person afflicted has little insurance to cover the cost. That’s why Shirley’s Way donates money directly to families affected rather than research into the disease.

“Yeah, I mean I tell people all the time, ‘Research is fantastic and I hope people continue to research, but there’s a missing point here in the picture,’” adds Mulrooney. “It’s just missing the fact that people are struggling not only physically but financially because of this disease. I know those (research) organizations are all fantastic; I don’t want to take anything away from them.

It’s just that we have to take care of the people that are fighting. The stress alone of worrying about how people are going to pay their bills will kill them before the cancer will.

Some bills need to be paid; I’m not naive to that point. But when people are so sick they can’t sit up and they get those phone calls, it’s just crazy.”

The past year has given Mulrooney a chance to tackle those problems with a best friend by his side – Napier – whose legacy and ideas will live on when he’s no lon-

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F e at u r e

Mike Mulrooney, center.

ger here. It’s why Randy’s Band Aid’s website will soon route to Shirley’s Way, and why Randy’s Band Aid will carry on as an event each year, with Mulrooney envisioning yet another location move to the Waterfront Park someday. Mostly, the time right now is centered on getting as much done as possible in what little time there is left, while cementing a friendship even further.

“We’re like brothers,” adds Mulrooney.

“We talk every day. We throw ideas around.

We talk about what it is we can do to really change things. We were talking last night around 11 o’clock, throwing ideas back and forth. We just both have hearts to try and help people that are fighting this disease.”

One way Randy’s message will live on is through something Mulrooney hopes to accomplish in the next few months – specifically, that Louisville’s City Council will be

able to pass a resolution.

“I’ve talked to the city about this, I think they’re going to make the first Sunday of June every year Randy’s Band-Aid day, so the first Sunday in June will be the day that we’ll carry on every year as Randy’s Band-Aid.” To donate money towards this year’s Randy’s Band Aid, visit www.gofundme.com/lsg8jk. For more information on Shirley’s Way and Randy’s BandAid, visit www.facebook. com/shirleysway.

2nd Annual

Randy’s Band Aid For Cancer Featuring Kimmet And Doug, Don A Goodfleisch (Elvis), Shannon Lawson, Unleashed, The Big Rock Show, Jefferson Tarc Bus, The Louisville Crashers, Jeni Carr, Shake and Bake, Micah Stroud, Christine Devereaux and Fairview Tuesday

Sunday, May 31 • EXPO 5

2900 7th Street Road • Louisville, KY 40216

For tickets visit: www.randysbandaid.com M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTO BY RICH FRENCH

Randy's Band Aid for Cancer

PHOTOS BY RICH FRENCH

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F e at u r e

A look back at last year's

Profile

Summer Celebration

to Honor Kent & Kathy Oyler Friday, June 5, 2015 at 6:30pm • Historic Whitehall Summer Celebration is Whitehall’s opportunity to recognize special people who have made significant contributions to our community. Noted for their inspiring entrepreneurship and generous philanthropy, Louisville has been enriched by the Oylers’ countless contributions of treasure, time and spirit. This passion for giving has been crucial to local efforts to support strong families, healthy children, human services and entrepreneurship. Join Whitehall and Bittners in celebrating this very special couple so worthy of recognition.

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By REMY SISK, Contributing Writer

T

he power couple. Usually reserved for celebrities or politicians, the term refers to dynamic duos who are strong independently but undefeatable when together. Here in Louisville, there is one power couple just as tenacious as those in Washington but even more giving. That couple is Kent and Kathy Oyler, a husband and wife team who are being recognized by this year’s Bittners Award presented by Whitehall Louisville’s Estate Garden for their community involvement and unparalleled generosity.

A businessman in the most robust sense, Kent Oyler earned business and MBA degrees from the University of Louisville before working for Henry Vogt Machine Company, where he eventually rose to Chief Financial Officer. In 1992, he founded OPM Services and began a career as a serial entrepreneur, launching 19 new ventures in a variety of industries. Oyler currently serves as president and CEO of Greater Louisville, Inc. where he leads the metro chamber of commerce in retaining and growing existing businesses.

Kathy, meanwhile, tends to focus on fundraising.

She served 10 years concurrently on the boards of the Louisville Science Center and Louisville Collegiate School and has acted as president of the Speed Museum Alliance and the ADPi Alum-

COURTESY PHOTOS

ni. She has chaired countless fundraising events and, in fact, once chaired the Speed Ball and Louisville Collegiate School’s Annual Campaign just a week apart. Both set new fundraising records that year.

The Oylers clearly have remarkable records and histories most could only envy, but it is when they join forces on a project that their impact is truly profound. Together, they successfully co-chaired the Louisville Science Center’s $10+ million “World Around Us” Capital Campaign. Additionally, they were the founding members of Metro United Way’s Million Dollar Roundtable.

Married for thirty-two years and the parents of three girls, the Oylers gallantly hold giving as one of their core values and strive to impart that to the community. “We espouse the idea of ‘to whom much is given, much is expected,’” Kathy Oyler asserts. “So we just feel that [giving back] is part of life. Just like paying your taxes or mowing your lawn; it’s just part of what you do.”

Accordingly, the couple’s incomparable mix of kindness and philanthropy has made them prime recipients for this year’s Bittners Award presented by Whitehall. This is the fifth year that the historic mansion has given this award named for the design firm that played a significant role in Whitehall’s history. “We’ve had a close relationship with Bittners since we first opened to the public in 1994,” describes Merrill Simmons, Executive Director of Whitehall. “They helped guide us and really oversaw the interior restoration of the mansion.”

Given the criteria of the award, the Oylers were

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a clear choice as honorees. “We try to pick people from the community who have made a significant contribution in some way to the community through their charitable endeavors,” relates Simmons. And regarding the Oylers, “Their reputation really precedes them with how much money they’ve raised for the Metro United Way and also for the Science Center and so many other organizations.”

The award will be presented on Friday, June 5 at Whitehall’s Summer Celebration. The evening entails hors d’oeuvres, cocktails and a silent auction in the formal gardens and then elegant dining, a live auction and presentation to the Oylers on the garden terrace. Kent Oyler is certainly looking forward to the event. “We are both honored to receive this important award,” he remarks. “We are fortunate to share community service as our avocation; it gives us plenty to discuss over dinner."

Without question, there is no couple more worthy of the honor than the Oylers, two remarkable individuals who have separately done an unmatched amount of good for Louisville and together have become the most effective, generous and inspiring couple in the community. But for the Oylers, it’s not about attention, and it’s not about money; it’s about making a difference. “Although [Kent] does get a paycheck, he see it as more of a mission. He’s passionate about jobs and creating jobs for people,” Kathy Oyler professes. “My paycheck is feeling like I’ve made a little bit of a difference.” VT Tickets to Whitehall’s Summer Celebration, honoring Kent and Kathy Oyler and taking place Friday, June 5 at 6:30 p.m., are still available. Individual tickets are $200/person, and reserved table of eight are $1,600/table. For more information or to purchase tickets, contact Whitehall@historichomes.org or call 502-897-2944.

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Profile

A Couple to Be Reckoned With

Business

business briefs

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LOCAL TV VERSION OF SHARK TANK BEING CREATED TO HELP LOUISVILLE BUILD A DREAM BUSINESS

judges. “Are you ready to help people fulfill their dreams and launch the next great idea?” asked Melissa Fraser, the show’s host.

WBNA TV21, Louisville’s home for Locally Grown Television and the ION Television network, is developing a new local television program called “Dream Funders.”

Stites & Harbison PLLC is pleased to announce that attorney Greg Ehrhard has been appointed chair of the firm’s real estate and banking service group.

Dream Funders is also looking for the entrepreneur. We know everyone has a Dream Business idea but doesn’t know where to start. Now people can present your idea to the folks that can help you live the dream.

The program will air weekly on WBNA TV21 this fall.

Dream Funders is a program that puts local entrepreneurs together with Louisville’s top venture capitalists and business coaches to create a dramatic exciting television program. Its Shark Tank meets Life Coach for anyone with a Dream Business idea. Program also allows viewers to participate in crowd funding the entrepreneur if they like their idea.

TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ACHIEVES RANK OF EAGLE SCOUT

WBNA general manager Tom Fawbush created the show to help our city dream big and highlight the city as a dynamic entrepreneurially focused town where people can change their lives in a positive direction. “It’s Shark Tank with a heart connecting dreamers with the funders and coaches. The show promotes the concept that “profit is a reward for serving your fellow man” and “happiness is earned success,” said Tom Fawbush, general manager of WBNA.

For his Eagle Scout service leadership project, Ehrich collected and organized new and used video gaming systems, accessories and games for Get Well Gamers. Get Well Gamers is a non-profit organization based in California that distributes gaming systems and games to hospitals for their patients.

Show Seeks Funders: Venture Capitalists // Bank Business Loan Officers // Business Coaches // Government Business Development Officials // Successful Entrepreneurs… to be

GREG EHRHARD APPOINTED CHAIR OF STITES & HARBISON’S REAL ESTATE & BANKING SERVICE GROUP

Ehrhard is a member (partner) of Stites & Harbison based in Louisville, Ky. He advises clients in many areas of commercial real estate law, including zoning/land use, leasing, lending and condominium development.

Trinity High School senior Curtis Ehrich has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America.

Ehrich is a member of Troop 321 at Middletown United Methodist Church.

Ehrich spent three days in the hospital on bed rest with a concussion when he was 8 years of age. The only thing that helped him pass the time was the pediatric unit’s mobile gaming system. He remembered that experience and wanted to help support Get Well Gamers’ efforts.

Outside of the firm, Ehrhard serves on the board of trustees of the Greater Louisville Medical Society Foundation and is a board member of The Cabbage Patch Settlement House.

He is also a member of the sponsorship committee of the March of Dimes REACH Award.

Stites & Harbison PLLC is a nationally recognized, full-service business and litigation law firm with 10 offices in five states: Kentucky, Georgia, Indiana, Tennessee and Virginia. Tracing its origins to 1832, Stites & Harbison is one of the oldest law practices in the nation and among the largest law firms in the Southeast. For more information, visit www.stites.com.

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Realtors®

Business The organic spray tan.

The esthetician room

The endermologie room.

Beautiful Skin at Cassis Dermatology

T

he first day of summer is a month away. You might already be working on your tan. And you might be finding the pursuit of a perfect tan to require a bit of balance.

On one hand, you don’t want to look ghostly; on the other, you don’t want to overdo it. Too many UV rays can cause skin cancer – you’ve heard that more than enough.

tan, and it makes your skin so glowy – like you got back from the beach.”

Business Profile WES KERRICK

Here’s a safe option: Get a spray tan.

The spray tan room at Cassis Dermatology & Aesthetics Center takes tanning to a more accurate and pleasant level than you’re likely to have experienced elsewhere.

“It is the state-of-the-art spray tan room,” says Laura Stothard, chief operating officer and a registered nurse at the center. “I’ve never seen anything like it before.”

At 9301 Dayflower St., in Norton Commons, Cassis Dermatology offers an extensive line of cosmetic treatments and procedures. The 22 women working there have a drive for excellence and a passion for helping people – qualities inspired by the founding clinician, Tami Cassis.

The tan room features dual mirrors and copious lighting, which help Dickhaut give people that flawless, full-body cover that looks natural.

“When you’re getting undressed, and you’re having wet spray all over your body, you get kind of cold,” she says. “So we make sure that our room is warm and well lighted.”

And the spray tan formulation itself is organic and carefully developed.

“We have one that’s good for all skin tones, that kind of just goes in with your own skin melanin,” Dickhaut says.

Once the tan is sprayed on, she dries people off with a heated blow dryer. In a couple minutes, they’re good to go.

“Time is very important to people,” Dickhaut says. “They don’t have time to stand there for 15 minutes and read a magazine while they dry.”

In fact, everything at Cassis is done with a respect for patients’ time.

“We realize that our patients have busy sched-

ules,” says physician assistant Heather Hill. “So we’re going to try to make sure we’re running on time, too.”

So when patients show up for an appointment, they’re generally in the waiting room no more than five minutes or so before they’re seen.

“It is a science – that’s for sure,” says Stothard. “It comes down to our scheduling –we don’t overbook.”

The office runs so efficiently that patients can typically expect to schedule an appointment within about two weeks of their initial call.

Cassis dedicates a lot of her time to skin cancer screenings and treatments. Hill and the other physician assistant, Katie Bickel, also provide medical solutions for patients’ skin problems such as severe acne.

“We’re here for the patients,” Hill says. “The patients are always first.”

By giving them clear skin, they also give them a boost of self-esteem.

“Whenever you start helping their skin look better, you make them feel better about being in their skin.” Hill says. VT For more information, call 502.326.8588 or visit www.cassisderm.com.

Cassis holds a medical doctorate from the UofL School of Medicine, where she also completed her dermatology residency in 2005.

“She just wants to be on the forefront,” Stothard says. “She wants everything to be the best and the greatest.”

Angie Dickhaut, who’s been an esthetician for 15 years, is one of the center’s two professionals who provide the center’s sophisticated tanning service.

“I’ve had melanoma myself,” she says, “So I always recommend to my patients how much I love it, and how great it is to have the look of a P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

Katie Bickel, PA-C and Heather Hill, PA-C.

Joan Brashear, LMT, CET.

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Laura Stothard, COO, RN.

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Obits

obituaries Ronald Lee Avitt Ronald Lee Avitt, 69, passed away on Wednesday, May 13, 2015 at Norton Audubon Hospital.

He was born to the late Alva Lee and Reba Dutschke Avitt in Louisville on June 3, 1945.

Ron retired from LGE, was an Air Force veteran and a 1962 graduate from Butler High School and received a bachelor’s degree from Western Kentucky University.

He is survived by his sister, Rosalind Cranor; nephew, David Newell; niece, Sherri Lynn Kelly (Ray) and their daughter and Ron’s great-niece, Veronica Kelly; along with a host of family and friends.

Funeral services were 5 p.m. Sunday, May 17 at Louisville Memorial Gardens Funeral Home, 4400 Dixie Highway. Visitation was 1 p.m. until time of service at the funeral home.

Naomi Reichel “Toni” Cleaver Naomi Reichel “Toni” Cleaver, 93, of Louisville, passed away Friday, May 15, 2015.

She attended UofL and Spalding University and taught at JCPS for 25plus years. She was a musician, taught Sunday school, and was a member of Calvary Episcopal Church.

Toni was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Cleaver; parents; brother, Embert Reichel.

She is survived by her daughters, Donna Gail Miller (Rick) and Denise Cleaver (Karen Donahoe); grandchildren, John Richard Jr. (Charlotte), Eric Todd Miller (Amanda) and Sidney Donahoe-Goldberg (Heather); great-grandchildren, Caleb, Chase, Creek, Sophia, Sicily, Gabriele, Piper, Sadie and Isaac; sister, Viola Ruth Keeling; sister-in-law, Vera Reichel; brother-in-law, John Vernon Cleaver; and numerous nieces and nephews Her funeral service will be 11 a.m.

Thursday, May 21 at Calvary Epis-

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

copal Church, 821 S. Fourth St., with burial to follow in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was from 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, May 20 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Kentucky Humane Society, Calvary Episcopal Church or Baptist Health Hosparus Unit.

Harry A. “Bud” Duckwall Harry A. “Bud” Duckwall, formerly of Louisville, passed away in Bardstown, Ky., on May 16, 2015.

He was an electrician and former business representative for IBEW Local 369, where he was a member for over 60 years, a 3rd degree member of the Monsignor Newman Council Knights of Columbus Shively Council, a 4th degree Sir Knight member of the Monsignor Bouchet Assembly, a Master Mason of Mount Zion Lodge 147, a member of Duvall Lodge 6 F.A.M., a Knight Templar of the York Rite, 32nd degree member of the Scottish Rite, an honorary Kentucky colonel, and a combat U.S. Army veteran of World War II, having served in the South Pacific Americal Division.

He was preceded in death by his second wife of 36 years, Dottie (McFarland) Duckwall and his stepson, Jeff Hill.

Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Hill Duckwall, son, Michael Duckwall; daughter, Donna Green; stepchildren, Stephen Hill, Gail Ciecorka, Mark Hill, Laura Bartley, and Craig Hill; seven grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; eight step-grandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren; and his cousin, Barbara Munson.

Funeral services were 11 a.m.

Wednesday, May 20 at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway, with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, May 19.

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Jane Schulten Helm Jane Schulten Helm, 92, passed away on Thursday, April 16 at the Episcopal Church Home.

Jane was a dedicated member of Holy Spirit Catholic Church for over 60 years, serving the parish as a volunteer in many capacities. Her faith sustained her throughout her life.

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

Most of all, Mom loved her family. She drew her strength from visits, phone calls, cards and letters from all her family. She took great pride in her children and loved telling everyone and anyone of their successes. She will be greatly missed.

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

She is survived by her six children: Jane Gilbert (Jeff), Columbus, OH; John Helm (Peggy); Doug Helm (Anne); Ted Helm (Mary Beth), Estill Springs, TN, Lucy Helm, Seattle, WA; and David Helm (Kathleen Lane), Portland, OR; her brother Al Schulten, Newport Beach, CA; her brother-in-law, John Neely Sr.; 22 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.

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The family wishes to express our

appreciation for the loving care provided by the Episcopal Church Home staff and Dr. Jane Cornett and nurse practitioner Angie Ethridge.

The funeral Mass was held April 23, 2015, at her Church, 3345 Lexington Road, with private burial in St. Louis Cemetery. Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, was in charge of arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to St. John Center or a charity of your choice.

Michael K. Smith Sr. Michael K. Smith Sr., 65, died at home surrounded by his loved ones.

He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Kathy A.; his children, Nikki (Bill) Abbott, Amy (Kyle) Boss, Michael (Jessica) Smith Jr., and Katie (Joe) Lincoln; siblings: Bobby G. (Annette) Smith, Barbara L. Connors, Brenda K. (David) Lurding and Philip B. (Debbie) Smith; and his sister in-law Anne Smith. He was a loving grandfather to Nicolas Vires and Kayla Abbott, Zoey Boss, Gabrielle and Silas Smith, and Jacob and Avery Lincoln.

Michael is preceded in death by his parents, James and Kathleen Smith Sr.; his brothers, James M. Smith Jr. and David B. Smith.

He graduated from St. Xavier High School and Jefferson Community College before serving in the Kentucky National Guard. Mike retired from Ford Motor Co. and enjoyed working at O’Reilly’s Auto Parts.

A Mass of Christian Burial was conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, May 18 at St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, 2040 Buechel Bank Road in Louisville. Guests were invited to attend a visitation from 3-8 p.m. on Sunday, May 17 at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road.

Entombment followed at Resthaven Memorial Park.

The family expresses their sincere gratitude to Hosparus for the compassion and care of Michael.

Dallas W. Tidwell, 64, passed away peacefully on Thursday, May 14, 2015, with his family at his side, surrounding him with love, music, and prayer.

Raised in Hobart, Indiana, he was a proud graduate of the University of Louisville School of Music, earning BM and MM degrees in clarinet performance. Dallas was a member of the Louisville Orchestra for over 27 years and performed regularly with the Kentucky Opera Association, the Louisville Ballet and the Louisville Bach Society. An active chamber musician, he was a founding member of the Kentucky Center Chamber Players. He served as a part-time instructor of clarinet at the University of Louisville School of Music for most of his career, before joining the full-time faculty in 1996. He retired from the university in 2014 as Professor Emeritus.

Dallas’ virtuosic musicianship was matched by his kindness, good humor and joy in diverse interests, including food, wine, art, architecture, golf, fly fishing, travel, home repair projects, and especially cars.

As a performer, he was a generous and humble colleague, taking joy in collaboration with fellow musicians.

As a teacher, he was a mentor to countless students, incorporating life lessons with lessons in music. As a husband, father, son, brother, uncle, and friend, he was loving, devoted and selfless. In each of his roles, he was an inspiration – truly the best of the best.

Dallas was preceded in death by his mother, Faith Grabill Tidwell.

He is survived by his loving wife of 44 years, Edith Davis Tidwell, who was his partner in life and in musicmaking; his daughter Kristen Tidwell Meiners (Eric); his father Dallas R. Tidwell; sisters Nancy Blanford (Tom), Judy Edelen (Michael), and Barbara Vickers; seven beloved nieces and nephews; a grand niece and nephew; and a host of friends, colleagues, and former students.

The family is eternally grateful to Dr. Michael Kommor and his partners, Drs. John Huber and Stephen Myers, as well as to the nurses and staff of CBC Group and Baptist

212 Mt. Mercy Dr., Pewee Valley, KY 40056.

A service celebrating his life was held on Wednesday, May 20 at 11a.m. at Highland Presbyterian Church, 1011 Cherokee Road, with burial at Cave Hill Cemetery immediately afterward. Visitation was at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane, on Tuesday, May 19 from 3-8 p.m.

Expressions of sympathy may be made in the form of donations to Little Sisters of the Poor.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Dallas Tidwell and Edith Davis Tidwell Endowed Fund in Clarinet and Voice Studies at the University of Louisville School of Music, Louisville, KY 40292, or to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, 301 E. Main St. #100, Louisville KY 40202.

Ruth Marie Droste Schaefer, 85, died May 14, 2015, at the Baptist Health Palliative Care in Louisville.

Joan Mary Weston “Granny” Mason Joan Mary Weston “Granny” Mason, 98, passed away peacefully with family by her side on May 9, 2015, at Friendship Health & Rehab in Pewee Valley, Ky.

Ruth Marie Droste Schaefer

A native of Lansing, Michigan, she was preceded in death by her husband James A. Schaefer, her parents Robert John and Margaret Loeher Droste, brother Robert U. Droste and infant sister Ann. She is survived by her loving children, daughters, Mona Smith (Tony) and Peggy Hirsch (John) and sons, James G. (Dorothy), Thomas P. (Tonya), R. Daniel (Alicia) and Jeffrey L. (Ronda); 14 grandchildren, Kenny and Ronny Smith, Rebecca

Kueber (Chris) and John and Patrick Hirsch, Molly Tevis-Orona and Kimberly Gerhardt (Jason), Jacob, Samantha and Grace Schaefer, Benjamin and Hannah Schaefer, Delaney and Jeremy Schaefer. She is also survived by three great-grandchildren, Mary Jane Tevis-Orona and Adelyn and Austin Gerhardt, twins due August 2015; two brothers James and Jerry Droste (Annette) both of Lansing; and two brothersin-law, Leo Schaefer (Shirley) and Robert Schaefer (Carol).

Her Memorial Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. June 12 at St. Barnabas Catholic Church, 3042 Hikes Lane, where she was a longtime member. The family will receive friends at 10 a.m. prior to the Mass, in the vestibule.

In memory of Mom, she requested gifts be made to Mass of the Air, 508 Breckinridge Lane, Louisville, KY 40207, or Hosparus, 3532 Ephraim McDowell Drive, Louisville, KY 40205.

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

She was the former Joan Mary Weston Clements, born in Secunderabad, India, to Major and Mrs. George W. Clements.

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

She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard E.A. Mason; and a son, Michael R.A. Mason (Amparo).

She is survived by her children, Stephen G.A. Mason, Angela Katherine Horner (Keith) and Victoria Louise Wadley (Gary). Granny was also blessed with 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She served as a nurse in the British Royal Air Force during World War II. She loved God and the Catholic Church, and she loved her family fiercely. Granny was known to say: “Family is the most important thing;” and occasionally, when surrounded by her family: “Now, this is what I call living!”

Thank you, Granny, for showing us how to live and love. We love you.

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

We’ve been chosen by

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

You see, unlike funeral

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

homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a commitment to this We’ve been chosen by community. After all, 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., have Louisville families who lived hereour roots are here.

502-451-4420 502-451-4420 for generations – folks who highlandsfuneralhome.com highlandsfuneralhome.com for our free haveCallcome to know and trust us over the years. brochure, Why

A memorial service will be held to celebrate Joan’s life on Sunday, June 7 at 2 p.m. in the chapel at St. Aloysius Catholic Church,

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

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• M AY 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

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Health Park 3, for their compassionate and dedicated care.

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Dallas W. Tidwell

Byerly Ford Committed to Kentuckiana for 70 Years

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

For details, visit our Extreme Makeover Celebration microsite at byerly.com, and help us celebrate 70 years of serving Louisville.

And know that we look forward to serving you for 70 more.

The extreme makeover is an investment in the community, representing our continued commitment to South Louisville.

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

3/26/15 9:08 AM

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Catnip

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Horse Sense

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High School Sports Report

Sports

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Louisville City FC

Staking His Claim at Belmont American Pharoah won the the 140th running of the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race Course on Saturday, adding the second leg of the elusive Triple Crown, having already won the 141st Kentucky Derby last month. With jockey Victor Espinoza on board and trained by Bob Baffert for Zayat Stables, American Pharoah will face off next in the Belmont Stakes at on June 6, attempting to become the first winner of the Triple Crown since 1978, when Affirmed won with jockey Steve Cauthen.

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

SPORTS

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Card Chronicle

Sports

The Home Where Cards Fly Higher

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record, their only loss coming by he UofL baseball a field goal to a Central Floriteam became the da team that would finish 12-1 first squad in the hisafter upsetting No. 6 Baylor in tory of the ACC to notch 25 the Fiesta Bowl. UofL’s reward conference wins in a single for this effort? A trip to the Russell Athletic Bowl to hammer a season when it knocked off Miami team that had lost three NC State 8-5 in the regular of its last five and entered the season finale for both teams game unranked by the AssociatMIKE last Sunday. The Cards ed Press.

RUTHERFORD became the first team other @cardchronicle That might have been one of than Florida State to win the the best Louisville football teams ACC’s Atlantic Division in nine years, of all time – an assertion backed up by the finishing a full eight games ahead of fact that three players from the team wound up being selected in the first round of the both the Seminoles and Notre Dame.

Dan McDonnell’s guys also made history by becoming the first Louisville team to capture an ACC conference title, a fact which might surprise UofL fans who watched Cardinal sports teams rack up 12 regular season or tournament championships in the American Athletic Conference a year ago.

The ACC is not the AAC, and despite the decrease in titles, that’s a good thing.

Conference championship trophies are great when it comes to making shelves and cases in athletic buildings look pretty, but Louisville has its sights set higher these days, and the Atlantic Coast Conference is already proving that it is and will continue to be the perfect home to pursue these ambitions.

Take Cardinal football, for example. In 2013, Teddy Bridgewater and company rolled through the regular season to an 11-1 M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

NFL Draft – but no one will ever know for sure because of the awful schedule it was assigned.

Contrast that season to the one UofL finished last fall. The Cards were tested with road tilts against Clemson and Notre Dame, they hosted unbeaten defending national champion Florida State, they slipped up against a bad Virginia team, but they held serve against the rest of the ACC. When all was said and done, Louisville had been beaten three times but was still rewarded with the opportunity to spend its postseason preparing for a Georgia team that had spent the bulk of the season ranked in the top 10.

The evidence is just as overwhelming in men’s basketball, where conference affiliation also played a major role in one of the greatest “what-ifs” in program history two seasons ago.

According to just about every advanced statistic available on the Internet, the 2013-

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14 Louisville basketball team was the best in the country. They led the nation in margin of victory, won their three AAC Tournament games by a combined 100 points, and carried a sparkling 29-5 record into the NCAA Tournament. The Selection Committee rewarded those accomplishments with a stunning No. 4 seed, and a spot in the most loaded region that college basketball fans have seen in recent years. You know how it ended.

Louisville didn’t win a game in the 2015 ACC Tournament, it lost more games in conference play than it did overall the year before, and it had fewer wins against top 25 opponents than the Russ Smith-led squad of 2013-14 had. Despite all this, the Cards were again dealt a No. 4 seed, and were given a draw that allowed them to be one made freethrow away from crashing the Final Four for the third time in four years.

Baseball is next up, and not only do the Cardinals seem like a lock to earn the second NCAA Tournament national seed in program history, but there’s a chance they could be the tournament’s No. 1 overall seed. That’s not possible without the ACC. Listing Tom Jurich’s accomplishments since he arrived at Louisville would be enough to fill this column’s space for the next month, but he may not have done any work more significant than the miracle he pulled off during those 11 days in November of 2012. In successfully moving UofL from conference purgatory to the ACC, Jurich provided each one of his programs with the ultimate vehicle for success. Cardinal teams across the board are already cashing in. VT

P H OTO B Y M I C H E L L E H U TC H I N S | LO U I S V I L L E AT H L E T I C S

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ast week, we singled out George Blanda, Hall of Fame quarterback and placekicker, as still the most successful ex-Wildcat in pro football annals.

Bob Gain, defensive lineman – UK, 1947-50 (Bryant); Cleveland Browns, 1952-64 – Gain is still Kentucky’s only Outland Trophy winner, as the nation’s outstanding college interior lineman, and was co-captain of the 1950 SEC chamCatnip pions. At 6-3, 256 pounds, he was a giant coming out of college, a STEVE But he’s not the only UK player Packer in the 1951 draft (fifth man to achieve success after Lexington.

KAUFMAN chosen), an Ottawa Rough Rider Here are a few others who found in the fall, a Cleveland Brown in places in the halls.

1952, a jet pilot in Korea in 1953 and a Brown again, for good, in 1954. (He Dermontti Dawson, center/guard – UK, refused to go to Green Bay because the 1984-87 ( Jerry Claiborne); Pittsburgh SteelPackers’ offer of $7,000 was $1,000 short ers, 1988-2000 – UK’s only other Pro Footof Gain’s request.) He was on Paul Brown’s ball Hall of Famer was the Steelers’ secjuggernauts of the 1950s, playing in five ond-round pick in 1988. He settled onto NFL championship games. And he was Chuck Noll’s starting offensive line midway still around for Blanton Collier’s 1964 NFL through his rookie season and stayed there championship team. He started in through the Bill Cowher years, including five Pro Bowl games, was eight Super Bowl XXX. He was a Pro Bowl pick times first or second team All-Pro seven straight seasons, starting in 1992. He and was the NFL defensive lineman was inducted into Canton in 2012. of the year in 1957. He’s in the ColVito “Babe” Parilli, quarterback – UK, lege Football Hall of Fame, Ken1949-51 (Bear Bryant); Green Bay Packtucky Athletic Hall of Fame and ers, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, City of Cleveland Hall of Fame.

Boston Patriots, New York Jets, 1952-1969 Art Still, defensive end – UK, – Parilli was the golden boy coming out 1975-77 (Fran Curci); Kansas City of Kentucky in 1952, the fourth pick in Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, 1978-89 – the the NFL draft. But he struggled in Green All-American was chosen by the Bay and Cleveland. Then, in 1960, came Chiefs in the second pick of the the American Football League. In 1963, 1978 draft, and he was on the 1978 Parilli guided the Boston Patriots to the All-Rookie team. He was a fourAFL championship game. The next season, time Pro Bowler for the Chiefs and he threw 31 touchdown passes (a Patriots five times first or second-team Allrecord for 43 years) and was first-team AllAFC. In 1988, he was traded to the AFL. He’s a member of the College FootBuffalo Bills and helped turn that ball Hall of Fame and also the National Italfranchise around with his veteran ian-American Sports Hall of Fame. leadership. In 1988, the Bills won Jeff Van Note, center – UK, 1966-68 the AFC East championship, and (Charlie Bradshaw); Atlanta Falcons, 1969repeated in 1989. Still retired after 86 – Van Note crammed five Pro Bowl the ’89 season, thereby missing the appearances and two All-Pro selections into Bills’ four straight Super Bowl lossan astounding 18-year pro career. He was a es. He will be inducted into the Colcollege linebacker turned pro center by Fallege Football Hall of Fame this year. cons coach Norm Van Brocklin, where he shined over 18 years, the second-longest tenure by any player for one team. The Falcons weren’t very good when he was there, but Atlanta appreciated his 246 games, 225 as a starter. He was voted the fans’ 25-year franchise favorite in 1991. His jersey No. 57 has been retired in Atlanta, and he’s a member of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame.

Kercheval to his true vocation: horse breeder and trainer and manager of Alfred G. Vanderbilt’s Sagamore Farm. His most notable horse was Hall-of-Famer Native Dancer, rated the third-greatest horse of the 20th century (tied with Citation behind Man o’ War and Secretariat).

John “Shipwreck” Kelly (1929-31, Gamage) was an all-conference running back and All-Pro with Brooklyn and New York in a short NFL career. He was later a New York banker and, during World War II, a Nazi spy for the FBI. In New York, he was a prominent man-about-town who in 1941 married Brenda Frazier, the original “celebutante” – heiress, model, cover girl and gossip column mainstay. Akin, I suppose, to marrying a Kardashian today. That’s some kind of Hall of Fame.

Dermontti Dawson was introduced during a time out and waved a towel to help cheer on the Cats in this archive photo.

Ralph Kercheval (1932-33, Harry Gamage) was a running back and kicker who played with the NFL’s Brooklyn Dodgers from 1934-40.

He was later chosen as the placekicker on an all-time team from the Southeast in the 1920–1969 era. But a degree in animal husbandry led

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Sports

Dermontti and other Wildcats Gridders Found NFL Success after UK

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Sports

The Call of the Triple Crown Trophy American Pharoah is one win away from becoming just the 12th horse to win the Triple Crown. He followed up his Kentucky Derby win with a 7-length romp over a sloppy track at the Preakness Stakes on Saturday, becoming the 14th horse since Affirmed’s 1978 Triple Crown to win the first two legs. American Pharoah returned Monday to Churchill Downs, where he’ll train up to the June 6 Belmont Stakes. Darren Rogers is the senior director of communications and media services for Churchill Downs.

What kind of value could you put on a Triple Crown winner?

When is the last time you had a Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner train up to the Belmont Stakes at Churchill Downs?

This is the fourth time Bob Baffert has had a horse go for the Triple Crown, and he’s following the same pattern that he did with Silver Charm (1997), Real Quiet (1998) and War Emblem (2002). He’ll train here and then fly up to Belmont Park on Wednesday of Belmont week.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

What does that mean for Churchill Downs?

Anytime you have a Triple Crown hopeful, that’s exciting for horse racing, but to have him here at the home of the Kentucky Derby, preparing, really adds a lot of life to the backstretch here and the excitement in this town, which truly embraces and loves horse racing.

We hope he gets it done.

What is the payoff for horse racing on the back end, if he does win it?

Anytime you have a chase for the Triple Crown, the allure of that elusive trophy that’s been around since 1979 – the Triple Crown trophy – it’s great for horse racing. If he were to get the Triple Crown, obviously that would be fabulous. Anytime that horse makes it’s next appearance, every step he makes would be followed with great interest. A Triple Crown winner is great for horse racing, but I believe the chase of the Triple Crown is equally as important.

Could we see him paraded around before a race at Churchill Downs during the next two weeks?

Horses are creatures of habit. Obviously we would love to showcase the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner as much as possible, but we’re very respectful of Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert and his team’s operation. We don’t like to change schedules for them. If Bob were to come to us and ask us to do something, obviously we would accommodate.

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It’s hard to put a value on a Triple Crown winner. Already having won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, this horse being well bred, Ahmed Zayat and his team, they are sitting in a very good position, and the Triple Crown trophy would be a great memory on a mantle.

What does transporting the Triple Crown trophy to New York entail for you?

The transporting of the Triple Crown trophy from the Kentucky Derby Museum to New York is very nerve wracking. Typically we’ll fly up there on the Tuesday of Belmont Stakes week. The trophy itself has it’s own specially crafted carry on luggage. So I don’t let it leave my side. I’m a nervous wreck; boarding that flight, we go through special security. We typically let the airline know that we’re going to be coming through and even the fans, especially here in Louisville, if they see it, the employees of the airline, they all want me to take the trophy to show it to them, take some photos. Until I get the trophy delivered to the hands of Belmont Park officials, I can’t really relax.

Do you put it in the overhead compartment or under the seat?

I can stow it up top, right above me. I’ve already made the trip twice. The first time, the pilot wanted to ride with it in the cockpit. The next time, I put it in (the) overhead compartment right above my seat.

we’ll go along with it. Hopefully we’ll give it away this year.

Do you think American Pharoah can win it?

He is a freak. To look what he’s done on the race track: in his seven races, he’s won his last six in a row, by more than 30-plus lengths. He’s a champion 2-year-old. The day he won the Kentucky Derby here, I’m not convinced that he did not appreciate the race track. And to see him move forward and break the hearts of his seven rivals in the Preakness Stakes, I think speaks volumes. Everyone around here is rooting for the Derby winner, hoping everything goes well over the next three weeks and he can perform at his peak at Belmont Park on Saturday, June 6.

How much of a plus is it that Bob Baffert is already well known?

Bob Baffert is one of the most recognizable faces in the sport of horse racing, and he’s a great ambassador for our sport. He loves to give interviews, and he’s very light hearted. He fills up a reporters notebook. He’s a Hall of Fame trainer. He’s not just the relaxed silver-haired happy-go-lucky trainer; he works very hard.

He has a great team in place, from his assistant Jimmy Barnes, to exercise rider Jorge Alvarez, and the entire team here. He surrounds himself with very good people. His success is not by luck. He puts himself in this position.

Do you parade it around New York City?

Anywhere that the trophy needs to go, we will accompany. This year I believe there are some plans for it to be showcased at Longines, one of our big sponsors here and also a sponsor for the New York Racing Association, in a store in downtown Manhattan. Any special requests and appearances,

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Churchill Downs officials updated the sign on trainer Bob Baffert's barn while Kentucky Derby winner American Pharoah was in Baltimore for the Preakness.

P H OTO B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

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American Pharoah rested for a he real celebration for day in Baltimore before boarding American Pharoah a return flight Monday to Louiscould not officialville, where he’ll begin preparaly start until the Kentucky tion for his shot at the Belmont.

Derby winner splashed past He arrived at Churchill Downs in mid-afternoon and looked fit and the finish of last Saturday’s Horse Sense rested when led off a van by assis140th Preakness Stakes. But tant trainer Jim Barnes, a veteran somewhere near the top of JOHN with Baffert of the Triple Crown the soggy Pimlico homeTrail.

ASHER stretch, many admirers “He’s a very good shipper,” had already cast their eyes Barnes told reporters who had awaited the toward June 6 at Belmont Park. return of racing’s newest star. “He came in That’s the date of the Belmont Stakes, the final jewel of racing’s elusive Triple Crown.

By that point in the Preakness, it had become clear that Ahmed Zayat’s homebred could name his margin as he toyed with his rivals – and that he was indeed America’s new hope to sweep the trio of races for the first time since 1978.

The Belmont Stakes, the mile-and-a-half race that’s been dubbed the “Test of the Champion,” has been a stumbling block for 13 Triple Crown hopefuls since Affirmed outlasted Alydar 37 years ago.

Three of those 13 were trained by Bob Baffert, who now has a fourth Triple Crown candidate in American Pharoah. But the Belmont Stakes ultimately shut down each Baffert bid.

Silver Charm (1997) and Real Quiet (1998) came close with runner-up finishes in the race, while a poor start doomed War Emblem (2002) two steps out of the starting gate.

here with very high energy, so everything looks good.”

American Pharoah seems to possess every tool that might be required to end the Triple Crown dry spell.

To begin his list of strengths, American Pharoah proved some time ago that he’s the most talented member of his 3-year-old crop. His seven-length romp through the Preakness slop was his sixth consecutive victory. The only struggle during his streak was his one-length victory in the Derby. Even on that day, he was drawing away at the finish.

In the joyful celebration that followed his Derby triumph, Baffert had praised the colt’s run. But in the days leading up to the Preakness, he finally conceded that the colt “probably didn’t bring his super ‘A’ game” to the Derby.

Consider that for a moment.

It’s very likely that when American Pharoah won the Kentucky Derby – in which he defeated 17 rivals over the classic

distance of a mile and a quarter and handled the countless distractions of a crowd exceeding 170,000 – he wasn’t quite at the top of his game.

Do you need to hear more? Here we go.

The unflappable colt appears comfortable with any track condition. He cruised on sloppy tracks in the Arkansas Derby and the Pimlico course, drenched by the pre-race deluge on Preakness Day. His next challenge will be the sandy 1 1/2-mile Belmont oval and its sweeping turns.

Is there any doubt American Pharoah, with his near-perfect economy of motion and flawless stride, will love galloping around the massive turns of “The Big Sandy”?

His running style also fits the Belmont, a distance longer than the Derby by the length of Churchill Downs’ 1,235 1/2-foot homestretch. In the eyes of many, the Belmont distance seems to fit the late-charging horses (like Derby fourth-place finisher Frosted and Preakness runner-up Tale of Verve) that appear to need only a bit more ground to turn the tables on a speedy type like American Pharoah.

But through its history, the Belmont has favored horses with front-running or stalking speed, and American Pharoah possesses those gears in abundance.

If he trains well during the next two weeks, he’ll enter the starting gate at Belmont Park with only one lingering question: If luck is required during his mile-and-a-half run with history on the line, will he have it?

The impact of the luck factor won’t be known till Belmont Day. In the meantime, Baffert’s team at Churchill Downs will scrutinize American Pharoah’s every move and assess each oat he consumes. That experienced team has been in this spot, but it’s quite possible that American Pharoah is unlike any other horse Baffert has taken to New York with a chance to, at long last, nail down a Triple Crown.

Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner American Pharoah with trainer Bob Baffert.

“You have to just prepare yourself for anything, because (the Belmont is) a tough one to win,” Barnes said. “The first one (the Kentucky Derby) is very tough. We’ve had a lot of success in the Preakness, and I don’t know why that is. The Derby winners and the horses that run well (for us) in the Derby ship up to Baltimore and really run well there.

“We’d love to win it, but if it doesn’t happen, we’re good losers. But we would like to make history.” VT PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Sports

American Pharoah Begins Triple Crown Countdown

Sports

A Dream Comes True For Tiger

F

“Initially, it was an unbelievor some, the jury is able feeling,” Houk said. “I was still out as to whethso grateful for the opportunity. It er dreams do indeed really worked out perfectly, as far come true. But Noah Houk, as timing and everything. ... Basisenior quarterback for St. cally, that’s where I always wanted to go. It was a no-brainer and Xavier High School, simply High School pretty easy decision to make.” ignored the skeptics as he Sports Report “Without a doubt, dreams pursued his lifelong dream come true. To play for a program to play football for UK. RANDY like Kentucky is a blessing,” he Noah’s father, Jeff Houk, WHETSTONE JR. says. He’s now focused on getting had been UK’s quarterback physically prepared to play in the during the 1980s. Now Noah sought SEC – arguably the best conference in all to do the same thing. of college football.

“I’ve been a lifelong UK fan,” he said.

“It’s always been something I wanted to do.

It’s always been something I thought about since I was a little kid.”

After months of waiting and deliberating, the emotional ups and downs hadn’t discouraged the young man’s pursuit of Big Blue Nation.

“I had some small school opportunities: Centre (College]) Wittenberg (University), schools like that. I had a preferred walk-on from Eastern Kentucky University and a walk-on from Western Kentucky University. Like I said, I was always holding out to see what would happen with UK, because that’s where I always wanted to go. When that opportunity came up, there was no more thinking I had to do.”

Houk received a phone call around mid-March. After reviewing his tape, the coaching staff at UK had liked what he had to offer. They offered him a walk-on roster spot.

“I have total confidence in myself that if I do get bigger and stronger, and I do sit back and listen, watch film and watch the older guys – I have complete confidence that I can play in that league,” Houk said. “Really, it is a humbling experience and a huge blessing.”

whatever I have to do to help us win games or be successful.”

The high school senior, who’s already experienced that dreams indeed come true, might one day be asked to share his tremendous story with younger quarterbacks. Even now, he’s decided he won’t wait till he has gray hair to shares some words of wisdom.

If he were given the microphone now, this is what Houk would say to anyone looking to chase a dream: “Work hard. I wouldn’t be where I am today without, not only the people around me, but also hard work and a positive mindset. If you’re positive and have confidence in your ability, I believe that you can achieve anything.” VT

There are many influential people who helped turn Houk’s dream into reality. During his four years at St. X, coaches and teachers helped stir up the intangibles that have propelled him to this juncture.

“St. X just, on and off the field, has helped me. I’ve always felt like I am a hard worker. But it has helped me to continue that mindset of being a hard worker.

They teach me discipline and hard work – and leadership. I believe that to be one of my strongest qualities – leadership. So St. X has not only instilled new qualities in me but helped make those qualities I had before St. X even stronger. It has made me a better man, honestly.”

The 6-foot-4 quarterback, who weighs 195 pounds, recorded 1,324 yards and 11 touchdowns in his senior season. He runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds, and he understands what he’ll need to work on to become an asset to the football program at UK.

St. X's Blake Roshowski and Noah Houk were presented with MVP awards for their efforts in the Tigers' victory over Trinity.

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“Honestly, I am going to go and help out whatever way I can,” Houk said, “whether that is in practice or playing in a game.

I am going to bring in a positive mindset, work hard, and

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

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The Seattle Sounders FC, of ouisville City Football the MLS, are the reigning chamClub has been taking pions, defeating the Philadelphia the city by storm. In Union to claim the 2014 title. It a state that bleeds red and was also the Sounders fourth title blue, purple seemed to be the in six years. The champion of the U.S. Open Cup receives $250,000 perfect combination. As the in prize money and moves on to team continues its fantastic JOEY play neighboring countries’ chamseason, they also get to be GARDNER pions in the CONCACAF Chama part of something bigger: pions League. the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open This is big for the purple and gold, because Cup. The U.S. Open Cup began back this isn’t just a scrimmage, but a in 1914 and was formally named the much larger tournament that National Challenge Cup. runs alongside the regular seaThe U.S. Open Cup is open to all amateur affiliated teams and professional teams.

This year’s 2015 edition is composed of 91 clubs from the three professional leagues: Major League Soccer (MLS), North American Soccer League (NASL) and United Soccer League (USL).

son. The team heads to Lansing, Michigan, to face the Lansing United of the National Premier Soccer League. If Louisville wins, they will then move on to face Indy Eleven in Indianapolis on May 27. Indy Eleven are from the NASL, and if Louisville City pulls off the upset,

DISTINCTLY BEAUTIFUL

they will get the amazing opportunity to face an MLS club. The tournament focuses on regional matchups, which would mean Louisville City would likely face the Chicago Fire or the Columbus Crew. Louisville City’s own Matt Fondy drew a PK in the 2014 Cup for the Chicago Fire to help the Fire defeat the Atlanta Silverbacks.

In terms of attendance, the club has had fantastic numbers, especially since every home match hasn’t had the greatest weather. Last weekend’s match against Toronto FC II brought out a record crowd of 6,090 patrons. The fan experience is amazing, with the March to the Match from Whiskey Row, bourbon barrel drums, the Louisville Coopers chants, and the iconic purple smoke every time City scores.

Soccer in Louisville is quickly gaining momentum, and this tournament is a shot at gaining national attention. VT

Honoring Mark Higgs Jeff Brohm Mike Cassity Gary Barnes Jerry Blanton Tom Andrews

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

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

Sports

Big Games on the Horizon for Louisville City FC

32

Butterflies in Motion

34

Uncorked for Cops

40

Whitehall Gardens Peony Festival

42

Society Page 30

LMPD Awards Celebration

St. Matthews Street Festival

Page 38

Louisville Sports Commission Legends Open VIP Reception

Page 46

Gilda’s Night of a Thousand Laughs

S O C I E TY

LMPD Awards Celebration The Louisville Metro Police Foundation hosted the annual LMPD Awards Celebration May 9 in the Grand Ballroom at The Galt House Hotel. The police department recognized the recipients of its highest honors, including the Medal of Valor, Medal of Honor, Officer of the Year, and Civilian of the Year. The celebration also provided an opportunity for the community to say “thank you” to the men and women of LMPD, whose sacrifices help make Louisville a safer place to live, work and raise families.

Jonathan and Tracy Blue with Erica Harper and Major R. James Harper.

Lori, Bill and Emme McAtee.

Jerry and Lisa Zehnder with Elaine Hughes and Luke Howard.

Tim and Kasey Ellyson, and Andi and Carlos Vieyra.

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

Joan Conrad and Chief of Police Steve Conrad.

Ann, Delaney, Audrey and David Cohen.

Mayor Greg Fischer, Louisville Metro Police Foundation Board of Directors Chairman Michael Houlihan, awardee Matt Thornton, Executive Director Barry Denton and Chief of Police Steve Conrad.

Bryan and Lydia Edelen.

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Margo and Larry Kizer.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Barbara Winters and John Detherage.

Leigh Anne and Daniel McNamara, Amy Russell and Kevin Casper.

Michelle Cheek, Glen and Joy Stuckel, Christe Coe.

Officer of the Year Brian Peters and Dawn Peters.

Wesley Becker, Candace, Michael, Mary and Charles McLaurine.

Vicent and Barbara Rodgers.

Amy and Robert Schroeder.

Matthew and Stacy Brewer, Ashley, Wes, Sherry and Rooney Troutman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

31

S O C I E TY

Butterflies in Motion Guests enjoyed cocktails on the evening of May 12 at the home of Mary and Bill Stone on Altagate Road, as the Butterfly Society unveiled its fall luncheon, “Butterflies in Motion.” The Butterfly Society is an organization designed to provide financial support to the Heuser Hearing and Language Academy.

Don Parkinson and host Bill Stone.

Butterfly Society president Deborah Greenwald, event host Mary Stone, Libby Parkinson and Rosemary Kirkwood.

Von Purdy, Aaron Giust and Katie Austin.

Robbie and Linda Steder, Jeannie Livesay and education director Debbie Woods.

Alonzo Martin, Kirk Stone and Mark Eliason.

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

Mark Eliason with Margaret and Dan Woodside.

Jennifer Kramer, Dorothy Snowden and Kathy Oyler.

Bob Ewald, Jo Ann Gannon and Lesley Rahner-Ewald.

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Harold and Anne Butler.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Franchise Corp held its annual employee awards dinner at the Muhammad Ali Center on May 15. The franchise development firm celebrated its Liberty Tax Service employees’ hard work during tax season with a buffet dinner, bar, dancing, and music provided by DJ Megawatts. The firm recognized individual and office performance, and awarded employees over $65,000 in bonuses.

The Franchise Corp President, Marcus Warren, center, posed for a group photo with recipients of the award for top performing office returns, Taylor Boulevard.

Marcus Warren and Gigi Oliver Talbott, awardee for top performance returns.

Vanessa Enriquez Ruiz, Erika Tovar, Veronica Castro, Violeta Garner, Odilia Cadena and Alta Pacheco.

Kevin Cody and Sandy Cook.

The Spirit Awards winners with The Franchise Corp President, Marcus Warren (center): Clara Cunningham, Angie Thompson, Thomas Whitford, Beatrice Moore, Connie Manica, and Veronica Castro.

Marcus and Natalie Warren.

Connie Marshall and Kevin Hayden.

James Lee and Robyn Brandenburg.

Marcus Warren and Jill Pryor, awardee for Most Passionate.

The Franchise Corp President Marcus Warren addressed the attendees.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Adisa Selimovic and Angie Thompson.

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

S O C I E TY

Franchise Corp Awards Dinner

S O C I E TY

Uncorked for Cops On May 14, the Louisville Metro Police Foundation hosted “Uncorked for Cops,” an evening of wine tastes and fun, at PriceWeber on Shelbyville Road. Guests were asked to bring a bottle of wine to share. The foundation provides equipment and programs for LMPD and financial assistance to officers and their families.

Jim Ellis, Michelle Cheek, Chief of Police Steve Conrad, Joan Conrad and Barry Denton, executive director of the foundation.

Cindy Howard and Shanna Rucker.

Lisa Russell held a Taser as Brian Kuriger gave her guidance.

Shelley Snyder, Sharon Ernst and Erin Fischer.

Elisha Lester and Shawna Whitworth.

Vicky Weber and Treva Brockman.

Michelle Moberly and Diane Karer.

Jennifer Hughes and Barry Denton.

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Angie Merrick, Carey Klain and Debbie Minniear.

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Jared and Alicia Wilder.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Eleventh Annual Forest Fest Bluegrass Festival Jefferson Memorial Forest’s 11th annual Forest Fest provided a spectacular day of Bluegrass music and food in a scenic environment on May 16. The musical lineup featured The Misty Mountain String Band, Maiden Radio, Storefront Congregation, Nellie Pearl, the Helen Highwater String Band and the Rumpke Mountain Boys. A variety of entertainment options were available for children, including live nature demonstrations. Regional artists demonstrated their skills, and crafts were available for sale.

Allie Moburt and Jozie Uebelhoer.

Wes Gunderson, Mariah Roxie, Jackie Timpermann and Ethan Miller.

Peggy Korb and Marty Lynch.

Jaymie Miller, James Wilson and April Killman.

Amy Barker and Dave Kannapell.

A dancer’s leap that defies gravity. Music you can feel in your soul. Dialogue that inspires and challenges your perspective. The Kentucky Center welcomes you to experience the thrill of live performances by world-class artists. It sends that same excitement throughout the Commonwealth with arts and educational programs such as the Governor’s School for the Arts, ArtsReach and more. Come feel the energy.

kentuckycenter.org Scott Elble, Caitlyn Cecil, Jason Hill, Pete Cashel and Brenda Cashill.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

Louisville Sports Commission Legends Open VIP Reception The Louisville Sports Commission held an open VIP reception May 17 at the home of Joe Steier on Landmark Drive. Retired standout athletes and coaches from Kentuckiana mingled with guests at the reception before participating the next day in the fourth annual Legends Open.

The Louisville Sports Commission is a nonprofit organization that works to increase Louisville’s economic vitality and quality of life by attracting, creating and hosting quality sporting events.

Bubba Paris, Joe Steier, Winston Bennett and Dianne Timmering.

Howard Schnellenberger.

Hosts Joe and Sony Steier with Kilgore.

Stephen Anderson and Marvin Roberts.

Roman Oben and Craig Swabek.

Sony Steier, Sam Ball and Yulia Morozova.

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

Derwin Webb, Julie Howell and Karl Schmitt.

Mara Eballan and Timothy Phillips.

Scott Reagan and David Phillips.

John and Susan Jury, Julie Kessler and Reggie Gresham.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Whitehall Gardens Peony Festival Whitehall Gardens hosted its annual Peony Festival on May 12. Whitehall’s impressive collection of over 60 peony varieties were on display, with a selection of herbaceous peonies available for sale. New this year was a limited quantity of Pom Pom Redbuds, a rare tree that’s not yet available elsewhere.

Madeline, Mandy and Eleanor.

Whitehall landscape director Michael Hayman, Bill Lobb and Samuel James.

Sue and Tess Finnegan.

Madeline Traupman and Barbara Nicholas.

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

Artists Lynn Dunbar, Beth Forst, Kathy Blankenheim and Chris Newlund.

Merrill Simmons and Anne Tracy.

Ruth Jenkins and Estrella Langub.

Joan, Cole and Mike Chandler.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Stetson, 2 1, 2 2 †Crone, Jr.,Matthew JohnZachary Frederick Green, David Kraus, Alexander Carroll 1, 2 1 Prince, 2 Joseph Prince, William Zachary 2 Alfir, Oliver Victor Sturgill, Shane Sturgill, Lucas Shane Crum, Andrew Joseph Grimes, Klayton Joseph 1, 2 †Krauser, Jackson Michael 1, 2 * Lucas Pusey Jacob 1, 2 Pusey, Daniel Jacob 1, 2 Rutledge IV, Wesley James 1 †Bogner, Samuel Thomas , Daniel Vetter, Matthew Stinson 1, 2 Evans, John Howell Houk, Noah David 1 McFarland, Dylan Patrick †Alvarez III, Salvador MiguelAndrew †Su, Liang †Su, Elton Liang Crum, BrandonMichael Edward 2 †Grismer, Christopher Michael Kushner, Thomas Ryan Elton Raap, 2 Raap, Andrew Michael 2 Ryan,Clayton ConnorAndrew BlakelyMansfi Boughey, Jacob Steven 1, Vining, Jesse2 Joseph †Faltin, Joseph Hovell, NolanNoah James 2 1 Ames, Pierce William 3 2, Clayton McGauley,Sullivan, CullenAlan Taylor Connor Sullivan, eld Connor Mansfield 2 Crush,Sehr Joseph Connor Gruneisen, Michael Ladusaw, Justin 1 Raby Andrew 2 Raby, 21, 2 Amshoff III, John Bernard , †Sullivan, Thomas †Sullivan, Thomas Keating Cumella, Gage Anthony Nicholas 3 Gutermuth, John Michael Lampe, Dominic Xavier Raley Scott Raley, Andrew Scott 3 †Ryan, Patrick Joseph 1 Keating †Bowling, Daniel Edward 1 Andrew Vititoe, Zachary Keith †Farber, Benjamin Edwards †Hubbuch III, John Anthony 1, 2, 3 McGregor, Parker Cameron Anderson,Ransdell, Zachary Ryan 1 Nathan Virgil Summers, Nathan Virgil Cunagin, Joseph V Coleburn Gutierrez, Oscar Mauricio Lancaster,Summers, Brandon Graeme Noah argo 1 Ransdell, Noah Vargo 1 Saffran,John Kyle Gordon Patrick Bragg, James Parker †Waldeck, Nicholas Faulkner, JohnJohn Daniel Hundley, Jr.,Nathan Raymond †Arnold, John Paul2, 3 T abler Michael Tabler, Stephen MichaelSander †Desmarais, Simmons * †McKiernan, Neal Richard 2, Stephen †Haddad, AlanMeyer 1, 2 Lane, Avery Joseph 2 †Raque, John Gordon 1, 2 †Raque, 1, 2 Atwell, Wesley Powell Tallent, Aaron Thomas Tallent, Aaron Thomas †DeWilde, Andrew Christopher Haines, Donald 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Anthony Steier,Austin Brett Austin Crecelius, Samuel David 21 †Gray, Leland Kosse, Daniel August 1, 2,23, 4 Austin Prewitt, Jeremy Todd Roth, Robert Roth, Andrew Robert †Biedenbender, Seth PatrickAndrew 1 Trunnell, Neil Trunnell, Neil 1, 2 Duque, John Clayborne Hepler,Zachary John Patrick Martin, Conner McKenzie Sells, Zachary Thomas 1 †Rowland, Alexander Christopher †Rowland, Alexander Christopher 2, 3 * Turner, †Burklow, Victor Thomas †Black, Tanner T urner Lee Gabriel Lee Thomas 1, 2 Wessling, Grant Edwards, Brandon Sylvester †Frank, George Andrew †Herde, Michael Johnson, Russell Charles Jay 1, 22, 3 * †Mattingly, Carter Austin Mock, Joseph Dean 2 1 , Gabriel Ackermann, Griffi nKeith Paul2 Stetson, Sean Craig 1, 2 †Crone, Jr., John Frederick Green, Joseph David Kraus, Alexander Carroll 1, 2 , Michael Prince, William Zachary 2 Samuel Rudy, Joshua Samuel Blandford,Rudy Adam Patrick , Joshua urner Gregory †Turner, Michael Gregory Edwards, William Davis 2 Hibbs, Jaylon Terrell 1 Mattingly,†T Robert Ethan Sermersheim, David Thomas 1 Byrd, Keaton Brickey Wheatley, Charles Brennan 1, 2 Frankel, Gabriel Daniel †Jones, Daniel Lee Moert, Kyle Jacob †Rueff, Michael Joseph 1, Aaron 2, Joseph 3 †Rueff, Michael Joseph 1, 2, 3 Blaser, Brandon Matthew 1 †Uhls, Browning †Uhls, Matthew 1Browning 1 Eifler III, Thomas O’Hearn 1, 2, 3 Holsclaw, 1 †Mattingly, William Joseph 1, 2Matthew Alfi r, Oliver Victor Sturgill, Lucas Shane Crum, Andrew Joseph Grimes, KlaytonKoenig Joseph 1, 2 †Krauser, V Jackson Michael 1,22 * Russell, Pusey, Daniel Jacob 1, 2 Paul Russell, Tyrell Da’Shawn Joshua Tyrell Da’Shawn Boarman,Corbett Tyler Christopher Shanklin II, Craig Louis Camp, Andrew Van Camp, Andrew Paul †Campbell, William 2 * Joshua Elder, Michael Robert 2 †Wheatley, Zachary Michael Holt, Samuel Friel, Liam Matthew McCracken IV,an George Arthur †Jung, Griffin Patrick Mohr, Patrick Joseph Russell, Michael William Russell, Michael William 2 Bode, III, Jonathan Wyatt 1, 2, 3 V essels, Matthew Vessels, 2 Kirk Matthew 2 Ervin, Jacob Matthew Horlander,Christopher Jr., John Christopher Matthew †Alvarez Salvador Miguel †Su, Elton Liang Crum, Brandon Edward 2*1, 2 †Grismer, Michael 1 McDermott, Kushner,Ryan Thomas RyanO’Brien 1 Kirk Raap, Andrew Michael Sheridan, Daniel Reece 1, 2, 3, 4 Campbell, William Clark †Whitesel, Bryan Jacob Schuler Garvey, Andrew Steven †Just, Tyler Anthony 1 Moore, Linton Rutledge IV ,John Wesley James 1 1 Rutledge IV, Wesley James 1 †Bogner, Samuel Thomas V etter Stinson Vetter, Matthew 1, 2Stinson 1, 2 Evans, Howell Houk, Noah David McFarland, Dylan Patrick , Matthew Ryan, Blakely 1, 2Nolan Ryan, Connor Blakely 1, 2 Boughey, Jacob Steven Vining, Jesse Joseph Vining, Jesse Joseph Shirrell, Tyce Jefferson †Faltin, SehrMichael Joseph Caneris, Andrew Peter Hovell, James 2 11 Wichmann, Jack Douglas McGauley, Cullen Taylor Gates, James Ames, Pierce William 3 1, 2 Connor Sullivan, Connor Mansfi eld 2 Kaninberg, Joseph William Crush, Joseph Connor †Mudd, Jarred Thomas * Gruneisen, Noah Michael Ladusaw, Justin Alan 1 Raby, Clayton Andrew 2 Patrick Joseph 1 †Ryan, Patrick Joseph 1 †Bowling,†Ryan, Daniel Edward Zachary Keith Vititoe, Zachary Keith †Farber, Benjamin Edwards †Hubbuch III, John Anthony 1, 2, 3 McGregor,Vititoe, Parker Cameron Smart, NicholasScott Gregory †Carrico, Richard Zachary Williams, Hunter Daniel Geisler, Henry Duncan Kannapell, Davis Clay Muldoon, John Crockett Amshoff John Bernard2, 311, 2 †Sullivan,Nicholas ThomasSander Keating Cumella, Gage Anthony Gutermuth, Michael Lampe, Dominic Raley, Andrew 3 1, 2 Sander Saffran, Kyle Patrick Saffran, Kyle Patrick Bragg,III, James Parker †Waldeck, Nicholas †Waldeck, Faulkner, John Daniel Nicholas Hundley, Jr.,John Raymond Meyer †McKiernan, NealXavier Richard 2 Sant, Bradley Douglas Sant, Bradley DouglasT Brodzik, Joshua Walter †Walker , Andrew †Walker, Andrew Taylor Fell, Christian Edward †Smith, Christopher Ianaylor 1, 2 Hunt, HenryIan Gordon †Cartor, Maxwell Kenneth McNicol, John Kenneth Williams, Spencer Lee George, Eli Matthew 1 1 Kassebaum, Thomas 2 †Mulloy, William George Anderson, Ryan 12 Summers,Adam Nathan Virgil1, 3 Joseph Gutierrez, OscarJames Mauricio Lancaster,†Wantland, Brandon Graeme Ransdell, Noah Vargo 1 Michael Schaefer ,Cunagin, Andrew 1, 2 Schaefer, Andrew Lawrence 1, 2 Brooks, Zachary Richard Parker Adam †Wantland, 1, Michael 3 †Finerty, JoshuaColeburn ThomasLawrence Hyatt, Quentin McStoots, Trevor Elisha 1, 2 * Smith, TaiJon Martice Cecil, John Edwin 1, 2 Wright, Dylan Thomas 1, 2 * Gibson III, Kenneth Lawrence 2 Keck, Matthew Joseph Mundt, James Donald 1, 2 †Scheler , Nathan Anthony 1, 2 †Scheler, Nathan Anthony 1, 2 †Brown, Henry Clayton 1, 2 Webb, Coleman Webb, Robert Coleman †Finn, Eric Christian Hyman, Jr., Michael Don †McSweeney, Joseph Robert Robert †Arnold, John PaulThomas Tabler,Bryan Stephen Michael †Desmarais, John Simmons *2 †Haddad, Nathan Alan 1,1, 2,2 3 Lane, Avery Joseph 2Bailey †Raque,Nicholas John Gordon Schrage, Nicholas 1 Michael Schrage, James Brown, Lowell Weber Robert Weber, Fleischer III, Thomas Wright †Hynes,Carson Sean †Sokol, Brian Patrick 2 1,12 †Meredith, Benjamin Michael, Bryan †Chandler, Andrew Charles2 * †Yates, KyleRobert Edward 1, 2 Glaser, Joseph Benjamin 1 James Kehres, Tyler Newcomer, Jackson †Schulten, T rent Richard 1 †Schulten, Trent Richard 1 Buckler, William Charles Daniel 1, 2, 3 †Werner , Jack Elliott 1, †Werner, 2, 3 Jack Elliott 1, 2, 3 Fleming, Ryan Andrew 1, 2 James, Evin Anthony 1 Meyer, Elijah Asher Atwell, Wesley Powell Tallent, Nicholas Aaron Thomas †DeWilde, Andrew Christopher Haines, Donald Lee Lawson, John Taylor Ray, Calieb James Spalding, Tyler Jeffrey 1 Cherry, Daniel Alexander †Yates, Edwin 2, 3 Glass, Jacob Earl 1 Kinderman, Gabriel Tyler 1, 2 Norris, Jordan Michael Seger Cole Seger, Dillon Cole 1, 2Hoyt 1, Burgess, Ashanti Shemar , Dillon Werner , Michael Werner, 2, Michael 3 Hoyt 1, 2, 3 †Flynn, David Michael 1 1, 2 †Johnson, Griffin Tyler 1 Miller, Lucas Burke-Douglas †Sehlinger , Michael Andrew 2 †Sehlinger, Michael Andrew 2 Burkley, William Hoff 2 Wernert, Christopher Stephen Wernert, Christopher Stephen 1, 1, 2 Foley, Matthew Joseph Johnson, Jeremiah Rashidi Douglas Robert †Spayd, Samuel RichardMiller 2 Childress, Zachary †Yazdanpanah, Paya1, 2 2 Glover,Thomas Benjamin Bruce †Kinderman, Michael Anthony Olinick, Joshua 11 †Baker, Lucas RothJoseph 1 Taylor, Wesley Todd Doerr, James Haley, Cameron William * 1, 2 * †Miller, LeNeave,Matthew Grant Aaron Charles †Raymond, Christopher Thomas 1 Sells, Zachary Thomas 1 †Burklow,Sells, Victor Thomas Zachary Wessling, Grant Thomas Wessling, 1, Grant 2 Thomas 1, 2 †Frank, George Andrew Johnson, Russell Jay Mock, Joseph Dean 2 Spencer, Cole Cirillo, Izak Blake †Young, Alexander Richardson 3, 4 Goldsborough, Arthur Bryce King, Mason Robert 1Matthew Oliver, Richard †Barnes, Connor Michael Sermersheim, David Thomas David Thomas 1 Tedder, Sean Matthew Byrd, Keaton Brickey Wheatley ,Sermersheim, Charles Brennan Wheatley, Charles 1, Brennan 2 1, 2 Doherty, Anthony Frankel,Jack Gabriel Daniel †Jones, Daniel Lee 1 Hancock, Mackenzie Moert, Kyle Jacob †Lloyd,Kyle Andrew Thomas †Reilly, Jr.,Dillon Kevin Christopher Shanklin II, Craig Shanklin II, Craig Louis †Campbell, Corbett †Wheatley , Zachary Michael †Wheatley, Zachary Michael1 Friel, Liam Matthew †Jung, Michael Griffin Patrick Mohr, Joseph Spink, Glen Dagan Clancy, Patrick AnthonyWilliam 2 Young, James Augustus Goodman, Austin Lee Louis †Kiraly, Joseph Parish,Patrick Nathaniel Timothy Baxter, TigueSheridan, Berry Thompson, Palmer 1 Doherty, Ross Thomas Hanger, Jackson Elder Logsdon, Benjamin Repasky, WilliamReece ReedJacob Daniel Reece 1, 2, 3, Sheridan, Daniel 1, 2, 3, 4 Campbell, William Clark †Whitesel, Bryan †Whitesel, Schuler Bryan JacobSteven Schuler Garvey, Andrew Steven 1, 2 †Just, Tyler Anthony 1 14 Moore, Ryan Linton Douglas 2 †Spoelker, Nicholas Louis 1, 2 Clark, DakotaShirrell, JacobPeter Zehnder, Patrick Coe 2 Gordon, Kyle Andrew 2 Kitchen, Nicholas Quinn Perrone, Victor Anthony 1, 2 Tyce Jefferson Shirrell,Jack Tyce JeffersonDouglas Caneris, Andrew Wichmann, Wichmann, Jack Douglas Gates, James Michael Kaninberg, Joseph William 1 †Mudd, Jarred Thomas * Bearden, William Martin 1, 2 Thompson, Robert Isaac Bell 1 †Donahue, John Palmer Hanley, Patrick Raymond Lucchese, JohnConlon Michael 1 Revelette, Cameron Taylor Smart, Gregory 1, 2 Smart, Nicholas Gregory 1, 21 †Carrico, Richard Zachary 1, 2 Nicholas Williams, Hunter Daniel Williams, Hunter Daniel Geisler, Henry Duncan Kannapell, Davis Muldoon, John Crockett Spurlock, Scott Everett Coke, Tyler Matthew †Zou, David Gornet, Benjamin Patrick 1, 2 Klein, John Lee 1,Clay 2 Peters, Owen †Smith, Christopher Ian 1, 2 †Smith, Christopher Ian 1, 2Lee Williams, Spencer Lee †Cartor, Maxwell Kenneth Williams, Spencer George, Eli Matthew 1 Kassebaum, Ian Thomas 2 †Mulloy, William George Beets, Kenneth Michael 1 TiltonDylan III, James Daniel 2 †Donahue, Ryan James Harrison IV, William Heyward Lyons, Adam Michael Revelette,Timothy Trent David Spurlock, Allen1 Copeland, Tyler Andrew Graf, Zachary William 2, 3, 4 Kleine-Kracht, Benjamin Dean 1, 2 Popovich, Alexander Deyan Smith, TaiJon Martice Smith, TaiJonThomas Martice Cecil, John Edwin 1, 2 Wright, Dylan Wright, 1, 2 * Thomas 1, 2 * Gibson III, Kenneth Lawrence 2 Keck, Matthew Joseph Mundt, James Donald 1, 2 Brian Patrick 2Harwell, †Sokol, Brian Patrick 2 †Chandler, Andrew Charles * †Y ates, Edward 2 EdwardGeorge 1, 2 Glaser,Connor Joseph Benjamin Kehres, Newcomer, Jackson Bailey †Stapp, Daniel Joseph Cravens, Kyle†Sokol, Anthony 1 Grammer, Aaron Ray 2 1 Kohler III,Carson DonaldTyler Froehlich †Portaro, Michael Joseph Bennett, Matthew Burton Tippel,KyleChristian †Dosch, William Joseph Luke Lyons, Andrew Conner 2 * Kyle †Richards, Michael Hunter 1 1, †Yates,

CONGRATULATIONS OF CLASS 2015 OF 2015

U L AT CONGRATULATIONS IONS S H

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CLASS OF 2015

G SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS

2

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SAINT XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL

GRADUATING SENIORS

Spalding, Tyler 1 Cherry, Daniel Alexander Glass, Jacob EarlJeffrey 1 Kinderman, Gabriel Tyler 1, 2

Spalding, Tyler JeffreyEdwin 1 †Y ates, Nicholas †Yates, 2, Nicholas 3 Edwin 2, 3 Norris, Jordan Michael

†Spayd, Samuel Richard 2 †Spayd, SamuelJesus Richard 2 Childress, Zachary Joseph 1 †Y azdanpanah, Paya †Yazdanpanah, PayaJames 1 Glover, Benjamin Bruce †Kinderman, Aaron 1 †Bennett, Michael Steven Tougher, William Dougherty, William Walker 1, 2, 3 Haycraft, Tyler Michael Hunt Anthony 1, 2 * Olinick, Madalon,Joshua Benjamin Neel Rivera-Reyes, Rolando , Dillon Cole Spencer, Dillon Cole Cirillo, IzakSpencer Blake 4 †Y oung, Alexander Richardson †Young, Alexander Richardson 3, 3,4 4 Goldsborough, Arthur Bryce King, Mason Robert 1 Oliver, Kyle Richard Robinson, Breckinridge KotcampYoung, Benz, Jonathan Wesley Neal2 Glen Trent, Kealind Dale 1 Duddy, Adam JamesLee 1 †Hayslip, FrederickJoseph Jacob * Spink, Dagan Spink, GlenWayne Dagan Maddox, Parker Presnell Clancy, Patrick Anthony Young, James Augustus 1 James Augustus Goodman, Austin †Kiraly, Michael Parish, Nathaniel Timothy †Spoelker , Nicholas Louis 1, 2 †Spoelker, Nicholas Louis 1, 2 Clark, Dakota Jacob Zehnder , Patrick Coe 2 Zehnder, Patrick Coe 2 Gordon, Kyle Andrew 2 Kitchen, Nicholas Quinn Perrone, Victor Anthony 1, 2 Roppel, Collin Martin †Berger, Robert 1, 2, 3 Trujillo-Hernandez, Uriel †Dunn, Aidan Callahan †Heichelbech, Evan †Marquess, Andrew 1, 2 Spurlock, Scott Everett Scott Everett Coke,Jack TylerSpurlock, Matthew †Zou, †Zou, David Gornet, Benjamin Patrick 1, 2 Klein, John Lee 1, 2William 1 Peters, Owen ConlonThomasDavid Timothy Spurlock, Timothy Allen Copeland,Spurlock, Tyler Andrew Graf, Zachary William 2, 3, Allen 4 Kleine-Kracht, Benjamin Dean 1, 2 Popovich, Deyan • 310 • The Alexander Graduates value of scholarships received totals Roth, Andrew Robert †Biedenbender, Seth Patrick 1 Trunnell, Austin Neil Duque, John Clayborne 1 Hepler, John Patrick Martin, Conner McKenzie 2 †Stapp, Daniel †Stapp, Daniel Joseph Cravens, Kyle Anthony 1 Grammer, AaronJoseph Ray Kohler III, Donald Froehlich †Portaro, Michael Joseph †Rowland, Alexander Christopher 2, 3 * Turner, Gabriel Lee †Black, Tanner Keith 2 recognized Edwards, Brandon Sylvester Merit †Herde, Michael Charles 1, 2 †Mattingly, Carter Austin 1 • 16 Students over $14.5 million by the National Corporation Rudy, Joshua Samuel Blandford, Adam Patrick †Turner, Michael Gregory Edwards, William Davis 2 Hibbs, Jaylon Terrell 1 Mattingly, Robert Ethan • 11 Kentucky Governor’s Scholars • State Championships in Golf, Powerlifting and • • olarships Graduates received totals The value scholarships †Rueff,received Michael Josephtotals 1, 2, 3 Blaser,310 Brandon Matthew 1 †Uhls, Matthew Browning 1 Eifler III, Thomas O’Hearn 1, 2, 3 Holsclaw, Aaron Joseph 1 †Mattingly, William of Joseph 1, 2 • 16 Students recognized by the National Merit Corporation • One n Boarman, over $14.5 million Swimming Diving Kentucky School Participant Russell, Joshua Tyrell Da’Shawn Tyler ChristopherGovernor’s 2* Van Camp, Andrew Paul Elder, Michael Robertfor 2 the ArtsHolt, Samuel Koenig McCracken IV, George& Arthur 2 • 11 Kentucky • State Championships in Golf, Powerlifting and hips in Golf Governor’s , Scholars P o w er lif ting and Russell, William community Bode, Jonathan Wyatt 1, received 2, 3 Vessels, Kirk Matthew 2 Ervin, Jacob109 Matthew * Horlander, Jr., John Christopher 1 McDermott, O’Brien 1 • Scholarships • 12,242Matthew from colleges/universities service hours to theMichael Louisville • One Kentucky ng Swimming & Diving Governor’s School for the Arts Participant Rutledge IV, Wesley James 1 †Bogner, Samuel Thomas Vetter, Matthew Stinson 1, 2 Evans, John Howell Houk, Noah David 1 McFarland, Dylan Patrick • Scholarships • 12,242 service hours to the Louisville community ours to the received from Louisville 109 colleges/universities community and the National Merit Corporation Ryan, Connor Blakely 1, 2 Boughey, Jacob Steven 1, 2 Vining, Jesse Joseph †Faltin, Sehr Joseph Hovell, Nolan James 2 McGauley, Cullen Taylor and the National Merit Corporation †Ryan, Patrick Joseph 1 †Bowling, Daniel Edward Vititoe, Zachary Keith †Farber, Benjamin Edwards †Hubbuch III, John Anthony 1, 2, 3 McGregor, Parker Cameron † National Honor Society † National Honor Society• *• *Perfect PerfectAttendance, Attendance,44years years Saffran, Kyle Patrick Bragg, James Parker 2, 3 †Waldeck, Nicholas Sander Faulkner, John Daniel Hundley, Jr., Raymond Meyer †McKiernan, Neal Richard 2 dfather a• • Graduate Grandfather a Graduate• • 3 Great Grandfather a Graduate •• 4 Great, Great Grandfather a Graduate 1 Father a Graduate 2 2Grandfather a Graduate 3 Great Grandfather a Graduate 4 Great, Great Grandfather a Graduate 1 Father a Graduate Sant, Bradley Douglas Brodzik, Joshua Walter †Walker, Andrew Taylor Fell, Christian Edward 1 Hunt, Henry Gordon McNicol, John Kenneth Schaefer, Andrew Lawrence 1, 2 Brooks, Richard Parker 2 †Wantland, Adam Michael 1, 3 †Finerty, Joshua Thomas Hyatt, Quentin James McStoots, Trevor Elisha 1, 2 *

S O C I E TY

Fourth Annual St. Matthews Street Festival The fourth annual St. Matthews Street Festival took place May 16 on Frankfort Avenue between Lexington Road and Bauer Avenue. The festival highlighted the community’s businesses, history, cuisine, and style, and showcased area retailers and restaurants. The event included live entertainment and fun family activities.

Carrie, Christina and Velma Watkins. Velma is president of the St Matthews Chamber and chair of the Street Festival.

Wendy Flowers, Bobbi Wiechert Parrish and Beth Waits.

Kathy Klopp and Bill Heaner.

Ray Hayes, Darlene Starks, Saundra Robertson and Donika Brown.

Lauren Zirnheld and Alicia Peterson.

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

Ashley and Kendall Law and Kelli Stein.

Sondra Nieporte and Tim Rembowski.

Melanie and Tom Stone.

William and Sarah Waskey.

Katie and Jane Myers.

Louie and Patty Vetter.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Heuser Hearing & Language Academy hosted an open house on the afternoon of May 16. The festivities included games, activities, tours and light snacks. Heuser Hearing & Language Academy, formerly the Louisville Deaf Oral School, is an early childhood educational center for young children who are faced with language, speech and communication challenges.

The first Executive Director Mona McCubbin, Barbara Martin, Chief Executive Officer of Heuser Institute Brett Bachmann and Education Director Debbie Woods.

Tim, Kerri and Terreance Leake.

Emily Hall and Lindsey Nolan.

1957 classmates of the Louisville Deaf Oral School: Robbie Deddens, Elisa Hack, George Klausing, Dianna Scott, Deanna Kuhn and Kathy Wickersham.

Rockelle and Tristan Gray.

Cole, Parker and Shawn Herrick.

William Frentz, Karen and Eric Grant.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Dorothy Smith and Jill Hedges.

Natalie Hendrix-Evans, Cheryl Donaldson and Madeline Hendrix.

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

S O C I E TY

Heuser Hearing Institute's Alumni Open House

S O C I E TY

Power of Olmsted Parks Breakfast On May 14, guests enjoyed breakfast and Heine Brothers’ Coffee while learning about the Frederick Law Olmsted Parks at Bellarmine University’s Frazier Hall. Dan Jones, chairman and CEO of 21st Century Parks, spoke about how the parks strengthen Louisville and how citizens can help strengthen the parks. Former NCAA basketball player George Tinsley also spoke about his roots on the basketball courts at Olmsted Parks.

Colleen Clines, Cindi Sullivan and Anne Hubbs.

Rob Auerbach,Tom Partridge and Ryan Coady.

Associate Director of Development and Marketing Susan Ward and guest speaker George Tinsley.

President, CEO Mimi Zinniel and Project Director Major Walkman.

Diane Karem, Jeff McGowan and Pumpkin Auerbach.

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

Director of Marketing & Communication Liz DeHart and keynote speaker Dan Jones, Chairman and CEO of 21st Century Parks.

Mark Eliason and Jeff Howard.

Grace Christman and Sarah Walker.

J.P.Davis and Claire Alagia.

Jim Hopkins, Judy Morrison and Brian Caudill.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

Gilda’s Night of a Thousand Laughs Gilda’s Club’s “Night of a Thousand Laughs” took place on May 16 at The Kentucky Center. The event, one of two big fundraisers in aid of one of Louisville’s best-loved cancer support centers, featured a selection of top-level stand-up comedy headlined by Mark Dryden.

Event co-chair McCall Eng, guest comedians Patty Browning, Katie George and Stephanie Parrott.

Vice Board Chair of the Gilda’s Club Louisville Howard Vogt, Susan Vogt and event emcee Dean Corbett.

Cate and James Darmstadt.

Allison Goodan and Landon White.

Dr. Joseph Raley and Clare Raley.

John Dowds, Magnus Gustafsson and Drew Fellon.

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

Mike and Sarah Rasmovich.

Music for the event was provided by The Ringtones.

Guest comedians ‘Geno’ Carner and Howard Natalie.

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Kim Minton and Jennifer Minton Whelan.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Share it.

Dawn and Erskine Courtenay.

Rhonda and Breck Jones, and Greta and Orn Gudmundsson.

Matt and Julie Evans, and Jennifer and Hill Harcourt.

Leslie Coyle and Darlene Trimble.

John and Peggy Keen, and Winston and Jennifer West.

Kelly and Claudia Forbes, and Pauline and Chris Moore.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Zach Lemieux and Amy Axelrod.

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S O C I E TY

Barnstable Brown Gala

Mitchell Edelman, Wilma Barnstable, Ray Edelman, Elizabeth Edelman and Barbara Barnstable Edelman.

Norma and Dr. Charles Bisig.

Roy and Julie Ice.

Chris and Erika Heuie of Houston.

UK star basketball players Aaron and Andrew Harrison.

Tyler Whitty, Helen and Bobby Vice, Andra and Hunter Rankin, Alli Truttman and Brian Liddell of Chicago.

Jared Rondinelli and Michael Rondinelli.

Emily and Tony Bonner, Whitney and Graham Morgan, Ann and Steve Spalding and Barbara Edelman.

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DeDee Kayrouz and David Clarkson.

P H O T O S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E ’ S V E T E R A N P H O T O G R A P H E R

S O C I E TY Lee Freund, Tosha Dove-Freund and Vince Cameron.

Larry Bisig and Julia Howle.

Jay and Jen Pitts.

Hagan O’Hearn, Tara Moseley and Pat Whelan.

Stacey and Dr. Matt McDanald and Donna and Dr. Tim Spaulding.

Larry Sinclair and Joe Crossley of Oklahoma.

Dr. and Mrs. Keath Hamilton of San Antonio.

Stephanie and Darren Rogers.

Emily Rolette and Sony Renae Cole.

Scott Bean and Kim Mackin.

P H O T O S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E ’ S V E T E R A N P H O T O G R A P H E R

Patty and Bob Ethington of Shelbyville.

Coyote Calhoun and friend, Shannon.

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Mayflower Descendants Gather

ast month the Society of Mayflower Descendants of Kentucky held its annual spring meeting and luncheon at the Idle Hour Country Club in Lexington. About 40 members and guests from Kentucky and elsewhere attended the meeting, which was chaired

by Fay Charpentier-Ford, the society’s governor.

and informative talk, door prizes were drawn for and won by Ellen Fernandez, Laura Turner and Martina Ockerman.

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

Chaplain Carol Vaughan led the opening invocation, and captain Harvey Hampton led the Pledge of Allegiance. Then Anissa Davis, the society’s historian, introduced new members, including Mary Vincent “Mavin” Martin, Karen Bayles and Ellen Fernandez.

Charpentier-Ford then recognized society member and past governor James Bentley for his 50 years of membership and outstanding service to the society. He was awarded a certificate of service and an engraved silver julep cup on behalf of the society. Bentley was also recognized for his service by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants, a national organization, with both a certificate and a warm congratulatory letter from the national governor general.

Charpentier-Ford then expressed the society’s appreciation to Bill Swinford for arranging the luncheon at the Idle Hour, and she announced that the next meeting of the Kentucky Mayflower society will be held in Louisville at the Pendennis Club on Saturday, Nov. 7 at 11:30 a.m.

In this speech, Lee Nelson, who was dressed in the customary attire of a Mayflower woman, described the many trials and tribulations of the early immigrants to America. These included the difficulties in preparing meals, making clothes, washing dishes and clothes, giving birth and caring for children. All these activities were done under rather primitive conditions and usually involved long and tedious hours. Many were also fraught with danger.

At the conclusion of Lee Nelson’s engaging M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Along with Deborah Greenwald, Libby’s committee includes Mark Eliason, Beckie Ennis, Jamie Estes, Jeanne Ferguson, Rosemary Kirkwood, Jeannie Livesay, Von Purdy, Lindy Street, Mary Stone and Summer Eliason Thurman.

The event will be held at The Brown Hotel, where each table sponsor will select a favorite movie and decorate his or her table to match the chosen movie. It sounds different, exciting, and fun. Many more details are still to be revealed.

BUTTERFLY SOCIETY Mary and Bill Stone hosted a lovely cocktail party at their Altagate Road home for a meeting of the Butterfly Society, a support group for Heuser Hearing & Language Academy. The Society was founded under the leadership of the late Sug Schusterman. Her love and devotion to the academy’s hearing-impaired children, and her support for the Heuser Hearing Institute, were legendary.

Current society president Deborah Greenwald took the opportunity to announce the unveiling of “Butterflies in Motion,” a fundraising luncheon to be held in the fall, which will have a movie theme.

After former Mayflower governor Terry Collis installed Ida Gerson and Martina Ockerman as new board members, the luncheon attendees were treated to a delicious meal of chilled strawberry soup, followed by chicken and wild mushroom crepes over a medley of wild rice and asparagus spears, topped with a sherry cream sauce.

A fabulous crème brulee dessert then completed the meal.

The society’s secretary, Lee Nelson, who was formerly the governor of the Arizona Society of Mayflower Descendants, next entertained the society’s members and guests with a speech entitled “The Mayflower Woman – Not Just Another Pretty Face.”

The chair of the event is Libby Parkinson, whose daughter had participated in a similar event in San Francisco that was quite successful.

Libby Parkinson, left, and Butterfly Society president Deborah Greenwald at Mary and Bill Stone’s cocktail party.

Linda Humphrey, proprietor of Etcetera Gift Shop on Brownsboro Road.

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MOTHER’S DAY EVE On the day before Mother’s Day each year, two things happen without fail: The Unitarian Church on Brownsboro Road has its art show, and Etcetera gift shop, which is across the street from the art show, has its clearance tent sale. (Those events constitute one thing that always happens.) The other is that 99 percent of the time, it rains.

But it didn’t rain this year.

Rain or shine, for years, when the Etcetera Tent sale ends at 4 p.m., the store’s extremely generous owner, Linda Humphrey, donates everything left in the tent to Fabulous Finds, the resale shop on Frankfort Avenue that benefits Heuser Hearing & Language Academy. VT

Lee T. Nelson, speaker for the Society of Mayflower Descendants of Kentucky.

James Bentley, a 50-year member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants of Kentucky, receives an award from society governor Fay Charpentier-Ford.

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EAR ABBY: My only sister, “Carolyn,” is getting married in two months. I’m ecstatic for her. She and her girlfriend turned 50 this year, and this is the happiest I have ever seen her.

They are perfect together. Carolyn asked me to be her maid of honor and I gladly accepted. I am also decorating for her small wedding and reception.

When I received my wedding invitation last week, I was shocked and saddened. It was addressed to me and my kids only. My significant other, “Greg” (the kids’ father), and I were married for 22 years and divorced three years ago. We have had some tough times but did reconcile. Even though we are divorced, we stayed together and never split households.

I have no idea how to tell Greg. I asked Carolyn if excluding Greg had been an oversight, and she said she would just prefer that he not be there. I can respect that, and I don’t want to cause any drama or take anything away from her day.

Does this seem appropriate? My feelings are

hurt, and I could have used Greg’s help with things.

How do I tell him he’s not invited? – IN A WEDDING QUANDARY

DEAR QUANDARY: Tell Greg the same way you told me. And after you do, don’t be surprised that the relationship Greg has with Carolyn and her wife will be more distant than it has been.

It’s possible that when you and Greg divorced, she developed a dislike for him that didn’t abate after you reconciled, and it’s sad that she chose this occasion to display it. Personally, I think her choice is one she’ll regret in the future, but neither you nor I can change it.

••• DEAR ABBY: I’m a high school student, but it’s not easy for me. Studying is hard at home because I just want to goof off after a long day at school. My grades are OK, but I’m worried that if this continues they will slip.

Then there’s my eating habits and fitness. My school lunch period starts late in the day, so it’s hard to stay satisfied from breakfast. When I get home, I’m still hungry and eat whatever’s around, not usually healthy. And sitting all day at school doesn’t help my fitness. Recently, I decided to have

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only a cup of water or soda until dinner, but I’m not sure that’s healthy. Exercising at home doesn’t happen because I’m either goofing off or doing homework.

Finally, there’s my sleep habits. I go to bed at 8 or 9, but I have to wake up at 5 the next morning.

How can I have good grades, be fit and be rested while having fun, too? – MULTI-TASKER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DEAR MULTI-TASKER: If you arrive home with low energy, put on some walking shoes and go for a walk/jog or do some other form of exercise. When you return home, your mind will be alert. Then, have a piece of fruit with some cheese or a boiled egg. This should hold you until dinner.

Water is healthy, and you should be able to drink it in unlimited amounts.

After you have had your snack, get your homework out of the way. If you do, there should be an hour or so in the evening for you to “goof off ” before bedtime without feeling guilty.

••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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Sister getting married opts out of all-inclusive affair

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Street Smarts

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Mixing It Up

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Tastes

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Calendar

30,2015 AY, MAY OY DS FORK SATURDLA NDS OF FL @ THE PARK

AM

TS at 9:00 RACE STAR

tion: ore informa line or for m n o r te m is g o e R .feat5k.c

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Families for the Effective Treatment of Autism (FEAT) will hosting a 5K race called Outrunning Autism on May 31. For the first time, runners will be equipped with electronic chips so that exact times are recorded. All funds raised will go directly to FEAT’s work toward easing the autism journey for families through ongoing support, education and programs.

The race will be run through The Parklands at Floyds Fork and Beckley Creek Park, while the 1-mile Fun Walk will travel around The Egg Lawn. This is a rainor-shine event. Food and drinks will be served, and activities will include music, a vendors village and face painting and balloons for the kids.

To register for the race, or for more information, visit www.feat5k.com.

Life

Keaton Price For me, fashion means being able to express your inner thoughts and emotions through your clothing choices. I read an article in Vogue in which actress Helena Bonham Carter was quoted saying, “Every bit of clothing can evoke a little characteristic that was screaming to be expressed,” and it really seemed to sum up how I dress myself. I try to dress in a sort of classy way with an artistic flair. I like to look put-together but still include an accessory or something that shows I’m not a totally boring person. In terms of my favorite stores, I absolutely love Anthropologie but only head there when I have at least 50 gift cards, because it’s so expensive. Madewell is nice too, as is Topshop. I think having a lot of simple or unique necklaces is always a plus, because whenever I’m not entirely satisfied with my outfit, a necklace normally solves the problem. Oh, and I love tights, especially with patterns. But since it’s summertime, I’ll have to wait a few months until I can wear them again.

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

What is The Bourbon Brotherhood, and whom is it aimed at?

The Bourbon Brotherhood is a men’s group that meets monthly to enjoy bourbon and camaraderie. We meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month from 5:30-7:30 at various locations, including restaurants, bars, event venues and private facilities in the Louisville area. Some of the men are true bourbon aficionados, some are just learning about bourbon and many are somewhere in between.

What was the reason for starting it?

There are dozens of women’s social and business networking groups here in Louisville, but I couldn’t find any men’s groups. In talking with friends, we felt it would be fun to form our own group. But men can be socially awkward unless we have something to do, so we decided to make bourbon our focus.

We’ve enjoyed making friends and business connections while learning about bourbon and experiencing some new and exclusive venues.

What kind of events has The Bourbon Brotherhood staged thus far?

Our first event was February of last year at the Down One Bourbon Bar, in the secret “speakeasy” room hidden behind a

COURTESY PHOTOS

The Bourbon Brotherhood phone booth. Since then we’ve visited many fantastic locations, including several stops along the Urban Bourbon Trail. We’ve enjoyed bourbon tastings with master distillers such as Bill Samuels, Jr. (Maker’s Mark), Willie Pratt (Michter’s), Jim Rutledge (Four Roses), Chris Morris (Woodford) and Jimmy Russell (Wild Turkey). We’ve also had a number of other speakers and some events which are purely social with no speaker. Our group has grown significantly, and this year we’ve had 50-75 men at each event.

Is there a sister organization too?

There are two women’s bourbon groups.

One is called Bourbon Women, and they host events throughout Kentucky and in other states as well – some being multiday events. The other women’s group is the Whisky Chicks. Their group is very similar to ours, and we’ve formed close ties with them. Last year our two groups held a joint fundraising party called the Bourbon Mixer at the Evan Williams Bourbon Experience. It was a huge success and raised over $10,000 for the Coalition for the Homeless to help

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fight homelessness among veterans in Louisville. We’re doing it again this year at a new venue called Passalino’s, and this time all money raised will benefit Best Buddies Kentucky.

What is the next event that The Bourbon Brotherhood is staging, and how can people get involved?

Our next event will be on Wednesday the 27th. We’re calling it “Whiskey & Warbirds” and it will be held at the Vintage Warbirds Hangar at Bowman Field. We have an exciting experience planned, including a fly-by Warbird demonstration, drinking bourbon with the pilots as we tour the planes, wings from Momma’s BBQ , a new ice cream flavor called “Bourbon Baron” provided by Louisville Cream, a tasting of Old Forester bourbons and a surprise guest entrance.

Men who are interested to attend can find more information and a registration link at www.BourbonBrotherhood.com.

The Bourbon Mixer event with the Whisky Chicks will be on Saturday night, August 15. Registration is not open yet for that event but will be posted soon online.

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Life

mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

C H A R L E S BY C H A R L E S DAV I S W E D G E S A N D A L . A V A I LA B L E AT O F F B R O A D W A Y, 4600 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 . 8 9 7. 5 2 3 2 .

One sure way to put your best foot forward in this oh-so warm weather is with a new pair of summer’s hottest sandals.

With so many choices, whether it is a strappy wedge, gladiators, T-straps or accented with gemstones, there’s something for everyone. I rounded up this season’s top trends that can be found in local stores and boutiques.

M Y S T I Q U E L E AT H E R S A N DAL WITH FAUX MOTHER OF P E A R L D E TA I L . A V A I L A B L E AT MERCI BOUTIQUE, CHENOWETH S Q U A R E , 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 . 8 9 3 . 4 2 5 2 .

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G L A D I AT O R S N A K E S K I N PRINT SANDAL FROM S E YC H E L L E S . AVA I L A B L E AT M O D E R N E L E G A N C E , 3921 CHENOWETH SQUARE, 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 . 8 8 3 . 4 7 2 1 .

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

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Beef brisket sandwich with beans and potato salad.

T

Pigging Out at River Road

ake a right turn off Zorn Avenue when heading toward the Ohio River, and you’ll soon see River Road BBQ. In fact, you’re more likely to smell it first, as the smoke of burning cherry and hickory plumes through the air.

Tastes IGOR GURYASHKIN

Barbecue is perhaps the most American of foods – a large slab of dead animal atop burning wood. That’s about it. It’s carnal,

rough, and when done right, can be utterly delicious. Barbecue is also one of those things that when done right – or, more accurately, done to each particular diner’s personal preference – can instill loyalty.

Once you find your favorite joint, you go back for more and more.

Here are the highlights.

If you like pulled pork, River Road BBQ is a phenomenal place to go and get it. It’s smoky, delicious, juicy and, between two slices of bread, it’s perfection. If you want to add the sweet barbecue sauce, it’s the one time it works.

The sides of beans and potato salad were pretty tasty as well. The beans had a nice waxy texture, while the potato salad was chunky and creamy in equal measure. On the whole a success.

River Road BBQ is popular; there’s no doubting that. It’s full of people most nearly every time one drives by. Many people love River Road BBQ. It’s also going to fill you up. Portions are generous and prices reasonable. But sometimes that’s just not enough, when you’re looking for a piece of meat that’s been smoked just the “right” way. VT River Road BBQ is located at 3017 River Road, Louisville.

For more information visit www.facebook.com/riverroadbbq or call 502.592.7065.

Don’t see yourself?

Visit our redesigned website at www.voice-tribune.com

Located 2 blocks away from the Big Four Bridge Our patio has a gorgeous view of the river and the walking bridge, come on in and enjoy a delicious Mediterranean dish in a lovely atmosphere!

Access extended photo galleries and purchase options

Sunday Brunch Buffet on Sundays 11am-3pm, only $15 per person!

130 W Riverside Dr., Jeffersonville, IN 812.913.1252 www.oliveleafbistro.com

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

Pulled pork sandwich.

Pork spare ribs.

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Bourbon Double Shots: Woodford $5.50 Makers Mark $4.50 Old Forester and Kentucky Tavern $3.50 Four Roses $5.50

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

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Caves, Hills, Trees and Tombs

enter when unsupervised, and that ith everything in I had to walk around to get from bloom this spring one neighborhood to the next. It – and my fortunate wasn’t until my late teens that I lack of allergy symptoms got to enter the majestic place, (knock on dogwood) – my which has been in our city since limited free time on a beauti1848.

Out & About ful day can’t be wasted. There Named for its unique landare so many gorgeous places scape of rounded hills with caves BENNETT in this city to visit. Thinking DUCKWORTH beneath, Cave Hill Cemetery boasts 296 acres of rolling hills, back to a time when I lived in beautiful gardening, striking mauthe Highlands, I realized last soleums, and ancient trees. Running along a week that it had been years since I’d great portion of Grinstead Drive and Lexpaid a visit to Cave Hill Cemetery. It’s ington Road, it has two entrances: one on a resting place for people I’ve lost – Grinstead and the much more noticeable but also a place full of life. main entrance with a tall clock tower, where Broadway ends at Baxter Avenue.

Growing up in Clifton, I regularly made my way over to the Highlands to visit friends. I only knew Cave Hill as that walled-off obstacle that I wasn’t allowed to M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Visiting again last week, it occurred to me that there are two things I’d never done.

First, I’d never made use of the cemetery’s great photographic potential, as many of my

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fellow photo students had many years ago.

Secondly, I’d also never learned a detailed history of the place.

Gwen Mooney, Cave Hill’s new president and CEO, and J. Michael Higgs, the foundational coordinator who’s worked for the cemetery 15 years now, took me on a tour of the grounds, providing an endless wealth of information. I learned quite a bit of history regarding the property’s founders, its growth, and its connection to our culture.

You can find the graves of so many famous figures, from George Rogers Clark to Colonel Harland Sanders, and learn about eccentrically designed tombs honoring old superstitions and practices.

“The rule of thumb is, if you were buried in a circle in the cemetery, you were wealthy,” said Higgs. In one of these areas, a beloved parakeet is buried next to his owner.

Jennie Carter Benedictine, inventor of one of my favorite sandwich spreads (try it with

PHOTO BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

In addition to the large portions of space held by Louisville’s most famous families, there are tremendous sections dedicated to Union and Confederate soldiers. A haunting (yet unsurprising) fact is how many of the soldiers given graves were never identified.

At one amusing stop, Higgs pointed out the well-preserved Louisville Transfer Company Waiting Station.

“You could get on a carriage for five cents,” he said of the place, which used to take visitors in and out of the cemetery on a horse and buggy.

Near the very old main office building is a well-preserved bell, cast with beautiful decorations. It was originally used for communication with people across the vast property.

The largest and perhaps most famous site at Cave Hill is the Satterwhite’s Monument, which accounts for half an acre. It rests at the bottom of one of the sinkholes. With Corinthian columns and a statue at its center, it’s unquestionably photogenic.

At this time of year, the surrounding plants are a great sight. “Everything (is) at its full maturity,” said Higgs, who pointed out the gardening around the sinkholes and bodies of water. “We’ve taken advantage of all of our basins here. We always plant decorative things around them.”

A big aspect of the tour is the grand variety of botanical beauty. The Ginko is the oldest species of tree known to man, and there’s one in Cave Hill. Like the other notable trees on the grounds, such as the Coffeetree and Contorted Beech Tree, the Ginko is full of character, but this one is gigantic.

As I spent the rest of my time taking photos, I relished the serenity of this place, appreciating every minute I had left with a busy day ahead. If you’ve never been, you owe it to yourself. VT Cave Hill Cemetery is open every day from 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. For rules and tour information, go to www.cavehillcemetery.com.

Kentucky Flea Market

Brown-Forman’s

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Memorial Day Spectacular

KY Expo Center • May 22-23-24-25 WEST WING

Free Admission!

Hosted by yew dell botanical Gardens & slow Food blueGrass

Over 650 Booths!

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Voted Top 10 Flea Market in the Country!

Sunday, June 14, 2015

High Quality Vendors from Across the Nation!

Fri 12-6 • Sat 10-6 • Sun 11-5 • Mon 10-5 PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

For more information please visit yewdellgardens.org or call 502.241.4788

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bacon) was buried in this large graveyard, as is the co-writer of “Happy Birthday to You,” Kindergarten teacher Patty Hill, who wrote the song with her sister, Mildred. It is the most popular – and copy-protected – song in the English language.

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Bringing the Outside Inside

any things drive residents’ desires and needs to remodel their homes.

Children is certainly one of them.

Or, in the case of this Mockingbird Gardens couple, three of them.

Home of the Week

remodel their living room. As a gathering room for a young family, it was just too dark and overdressed. “The walls were a light olive green, with floral drapes,” the homeowner recalled. “There was wall-to-wall carpeting and a red brick fireplace.”

It’s not always easy to develop a new aesthetic. But, the homeThey moved from Cincinnati STEVE owner said, “when I walked into into the community off BrownsKAUFMAN Donna’s showroom, it inspired boro Road 10 years ago, wanting me to look at other patterns and to be closer to town than the Lake textures and realize I should neutralize the Forest neighborhoods the Realtor kept showspace with clean lines. With three kids, your ing them. world becomes busy and I just wanted to simThey bought a house that had been plify things.” built in 1999. But the The palette was light3,200-square-foot floorened with a neutral Porplan became too small, ter Paints palette called as the family of four Stonehenge Greige. Flutbecame a family of five, ing trim work was added and the children grew to the walls, and sleekinto their preteens. And er furniture pieces were they added Zoey, a moved in. three-year-old mini goldendoodle.

Emboldened by these changes, last spring As much as anything, the couple and Outthough, it was an opporlaw embarked on a projtunity to upgrade a ect that not only added décor that no longer suit800 square feet of living ed them. So five years space to the home but ago, they hired Donna Outlaw at Dwellings to also completely reidentiM A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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fied the lifestyle within.

Working with David Elder Jr. at Redlee Construction, they created a plan to knock out the rear of the house and produce a modern, comfortable and casual area of leisure living.

The additions produced a larger kitchen and dining area, a new hearth room that’s open and homey and, most transformative of all, a rear patio room that truly, as today’s designers so often say, brings the outdoors indoors.

The patio room has become a place for the family to gather, to watch TV, to eat or just to relax.

“We now spend 70 percent of our time out there,” the homeowner said.

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

Life

And why not? It’s comfortably furnished with outdoor wicker furniture covered with Sunbrella, an all-weather, cotton-like fabric originally designed for awnings, outdoor umbrellas, sails, boat tops and marine upholstery. Doesn’t fade, doesn’t stain, doesn’t tear.

And now comes in a wide variety of colors and patterns.

There’s a gray beadboard ceiling, slate floors (from Dahl Tile), a flagstone fireplace and a flat-screen TV. Radiant heaters in the ceiling keep the chill out, and a large ceiling fan helps keep the mosquitoes away.

“The trend today is outdoor living,” said Outlaw. “So many of those people who built their trendy theater rooms have found they’re not using them. Louisville has a good, solid March-through-November outdoor season.

People are beginning to incorporate that into their domestic lifestyles.”

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Alongside, and connecting to the patio through sliding French doors, is a new hearth room that has what the homeowner calls the same “beachy driftwood” look and feel. The gray palette from the patio is brought inside to ease the transition. The stone fireplace also mimics the one outside.

It’s a room for family, but also for entertaining. Outlaw arranged the furniture so there’s place for seating 10 comfortably. The upholstered furniture from Lee Industries is treated by Dwellings and guaranteed against stains, as is all furniture bought new from the design firm.

Outlaw also brought the outside in with a lot of shiny and mirrored surfaces that twinkle and sparkle from the sun pouring through the windows. And custom curtains from Dwellings are large, unlined sheers, with the wrought iron rods and rings hung really high

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to add to the feeling of brightness.

“It’s all about texture these days,” Outlaw said. “Heavy drapes are out; simplicity is in.”

A black iron, barrel-shaped chandelier from Visual Comfort has antique mirrored accents that flicker in the sunlight. And Outlaw made a lot of use of glass and polished nickel that cohabits with brass and bronze.

Naturally Beautiful

Archways built into the wall between the new hearth room and existing kitchen give everything a natural, flowing feel, as if the original home had been built this way.

“We’re a custom design firm,” Outlaw Naturally Beautiful said. “People walk into our showroom (at 7405 New La Grange Road) and think all we do is sell furniture. We’re full-service, inside and outside.”

And, as she says, inside is becoming outside – and vice-versa. VT

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Life

Movie Diary: May 2015 Part 2 Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

T

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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

he a capella-themed comedy “Pitch Perfect” gained a slow following in 2012. Despite my appreciation for singing, attractive girls, and things that are supposed to be funny, the movie never clicked with me. It wasn’t terrible, but its sequel – which currently dominates the U.S. box office – is. “Pitch Perfect 2,” like “Oceans 12,” “Sister Act 2” or

even “D2: The Mighty Ducks,” is just an unfocused messy continuation of something that kinda worked once. If it had a humble beginning, its success allowed it to come back as a product with a brand name from owners who know you’re buying, regardless if it works or not.

Like the first film, the pitch is not perfect.

As a comedy, it’s tonally all over the place, unsuccessfully blending down-to-earth character-driven sincerity with outlandish slapstick. The movie still doesn’t trust its audience with the limits of the human voice, choosing to dynamically mix the character’s performances to the point of sounding as phony as the pop-crap they’re covering. The joke writing is even cheaper this time, and the funniest performances are still from comedians in small supporting roles. To its ultimate detriment, this sequel is over-stuffed with subplots, giving it a pretty rocky sense of passage.

But you don’t need me to tell you this. Chances are, if you wanted to see it, you’ve already seen it or will see it, in the form of a bonding experience with friends – and the level of this movie’s stupidity may have no affect on your experience.

I’m also going to hypocritically voice my favor toward a film also cashing in on name recognition, in our endless era of sequels and reboots, when I tell you that “Mad Max: Fury Road” is the big ride I was hoping for.

2014 Best of Show “Tree of Life”

by Sergio De Almeida

16th Fine Arts & Crafts Festival June 6 & 7, 2015 10am-5pm Main Street, La Grange, KY Live music, Food, Beer & Wine Presented By

Last week, I was concerned that 70-year-old Australian director

502-222-3822 • AAOOC.org facebook.com/ ArtsAssociation ofOldhamCounty

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

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George Miller wasn’t capable of returning to the post-apocalyptic action franchise that made him famous in the late ’70s and early ’80s. He’s not only broken the rule of Georges (Lucas and Romero); his new movie puts most of today’s yawn-inducing action directors to shame. It’s brutal, colorful, astoundingly choreographed, fast-paced.

And, despite the amount of CGI it uses, a tremendous amount of the explosions, stunts and car flips you see really happened in front of a camera lens.

“Max” knows what it is, but I doubt Gil Kenan’s “Poltergeist” remake will. I’m still very hopeful that “Tomorrowland” will be a blast. VT

“What a lovely day” indeed.

That’s How Writers Write

J

ohn Patrick Shanley is a playwright, screenwriter and both an Academy Award and Pulitzer Prize winner. Shanley, the creator of works such as “Moonstruck” and “Doubt,” will speak at a free appearance May 27 at The Brown Hotel, as part of Spalding University’s Festival of Contemporary Writing.

model. The independent study is also a great setup because that’s how writers write – in the thick of things, while they’re also earning a living, raising a family, all that.

Arts & Entertainment PETER BERKOWITZ Peter’s Picks

The festival, which also features poet Jane Olmsted and many others, brings attention to the school’s low-residency master of fine arts in writing program. We asked Spalding’s Katy Yocom to tell us more.

What can people look forward to at this spring’s Festival of Contemporary Writing?

But there’s also a very important community aspect: Before they begin each semester’s independent study, they come to a residency here in Louisville or abroad. We also have a residency abroad each summer for a very intense learning experience...

Thursday, June 4th, 6pm-7:30pm at the Hard Rock Cafe in downtown Louisville, KY. Please invite any friends or family you wish.

The Bluesbenders will be playing original tunes from their CDs Mayfield & Prodigal Son.

Students come from all over the country (or world – we have a grad who came here from Singapore) and they come in at every level, from someone with lots of raw talent but little experience to someone who has already had major book publications. One of our screenwriting alums came in with an Emmy under his belt!

How have you seen students benefit from the program?

KY: Lots of our alums have garnered excelKaty Yocom: The festival includes a linelent publishing deals, and I think that’s what up of writers from all areas of writing and most of our students really want – to get their from all over the country. We have screenwritwork out there. They’ve won some major ers and playwrights from New York and L.A., awards as well. One grad, Jackie Gorman, won poets, children’s and YA authors, fiction writthe Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Ficers, creative nonfiction – the gamut, realtion, one of the most prestigious prizly. Most of them are on the Spalding es in all of literature. Frank Walker low-residency MFA program’s facwas Kentucky poet laureate for ulty. That includes some names 2013-2014. Those are huge, that are very well-known in huge honors. Some want to town – Sena Jeter Naslund, teach, as well, and we’ve seen Silas House, Crystal Wilkinstudents land university proson, Kathleen Driskell, Maufessorships as well. Those usureen Morehead – as well as ally require a graduate degree some amazing writers from Academy Award and and a book publication. elsewhere whom you might not Pulitzer winner John otherwise get to hear.

Patrick Shanley.

You’ve had several types of writers in residence. Does each How does this low-residenyear’s writer (playwright, poet, memcy program work? Where do students oirist, etc.) change the focus of study in come from, and how experienced are the program or the festival? they when they enter?

KY: The beauty of low-res is that students and faculty can live anywhere and still be part of the program. It’s a full graduate degree program – four semesters, 65 credit hours – but most of the work is completed from home, which means that students can fold their graduate work into their lives. From home, each student works one-on-one with a faculty member who’s an active, publishing writer. Thanks to that one-on-one attention, the amount of feedback students receive is huge – three to four times more than in a traditional classroom

You are cordially invited to attend a performance by

KY: Yes and no. This residency, it’s John Patrick Shanley, and we’re having a special focus on playwriting and screenwriting, with several events and assignments feeding into that focus. ... But that doesn’t by any means replace the intensive work happening separately in each area of study. It’s on top of that. It enhances it.

In this program, every writer gets the chance to learn the best tools from other areas. It’s a great way to become a better writer – borrow the best techniques from every other area. You can’t believe how that helps you grow. VT

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LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE “IT’S MY DERBY HAT CONTEST”

Calling all Derby fashionistas! The Kentucky Derby Museum invites you to enter your Derby hat to be judged for inclusion in our 2015 “It’s My Derby” fashion exhibit.

For more information on deadlines and how to submit your entry, please contact Chris Goodlett at .502.637.1111 ext. 259 or visit derbymuseum.org/2015hatcontest

T H U R S DAY, M AY 2 1 MOSAIC AWARDS This dinner event recognizes new or first-generation immigrants and refugees who are making a significant contribution in their professions and in the community. Jerry and Madeline Abramson are the honorary chairs this year and invite the community to attend and support JFCS. Dr. Diane Tobin and previous honoree Claudia Peralta-Mudd are the event chairs. This year’s award ceremony is at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. The reception and business showcase starts at 5 p.m., and the dinner and program begin at 6:30 p.m.

MORE INFO www.jfcslouisville.org/mosaic-awards BOURBON AND WINE TASTING On May 21, LLS will host a bourbon and wine tasting at Westport Whiskey & Wine to raise money and awareness for blood cancers. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. A portion of the proceeds with be donated to the LLS, Kentuckiana Chapter’s Man and Woman of the Year (MWOY) fundraising campaign. Money raised from MWOY will benefit LLS’s mission to cure blood cancers and improve the quality of life of patients and their families. This year’s fundraising is in honor of two patient heroes: the 2015 Boy & Girl of the Year, Matthew Marshall of Louisville and Addie Roberts of Hodgenville, Ky. Winners will be announced at the Grand Finale at the Kentucky Center for African-American Heritage on May 30.

The night will be a celebration of all the candidates’ collective efforts as guests enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, live and silent auctions, and dinner and dancing.

MORE INFO www.mwoy.org//pages/ky/ky15/ jesham.

ABBEY ROAD ON THE RIVER Abbey Road on the River is a five-day music festival from May 21–25 celebrating the music of the Beatles. Enjoy Beatles music from multiple stages, food and beverage vendors, contests, auctions and Beatles retail merchandise.

MORE INFO www.abbeyroadontheriver.com M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

MAKER’S MARK AFTER DARK Bourbon experts will explain and show your small group the bourbon making process from grain to bottle on a guided tour of the picturesque distillery. Then, you’ll enjoy specialized bourbon tastings before dipping your very own bottle in their signature red wax. The tour culminates with Maker’s Mark-inspired cocktails and Southernstyle appetizers inside a barrel warehouse, underneath the stunning, hand-blown glass ceiling by world renowned artist Dale Chihuly.

The best part is, all you have to do is sit back and relax! Your friendly Mint Julep Tours driver and guide will await you at The Galt House Hotel Rivue Tower, 3rd Floor, 140 N. Fourth St. in Louisville. The tours begin at 1:15 p.m. and return at 7:30 p.m., just in time for dinner. Reserve your spot now, exclusively through Mint Julep Tours.

MORE INFO www.mintjuleptours.com

F R I DAY, M AY 2 2 KENTUCKY FLEA MARKET MEMORIAL DAY SPECTACULAR One of the nation’s finest flea markets with dealers from across the country can be found May 22-25 at the Kentucky Fair and Expo Center, featuring antiques, collectibles, bath and body, jewelry, surplus, crafts, candles and much more.

Open Friday 12-6 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Free admission.

MORE INFO www.stewartpromotions.com CARLA SUE AND BRAD BROECKER TOAST & ROAST A toast and roast of Carla Sue and Brad Broecker will be held May 22 to benefit The Heuser Hearing and Language Academy. All proceeds net of direct expenses will be used to benefit the academy. Cocktails and heavy hors d’oeuvres will be served. There will also be a silent and live auction beginning at 7:30 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.593.0970

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KENTUCKY REGGAE FESTIVAL The sound of steel drums and the savory smell of Caribbean-inspired foods make this the premiere Memorial Day event for those longing for summer. Flavorful dishes from the Jamaican Association of Louisville, Caribbean Market featuring arts, crafts, jewelry, beads and more. All surrounded by the contagious and soul-satisfying sounds of live, authentic reggae music. You’ll find it all at the Kentucky Reggae Festival.

MORE INFO www. kentuckyreggaefestival.com

S AT U R DAY, M AY 2 3 FLEUR DE FLEA The Fleur de Flea is Louisville’s finest outdoor vintage urban market. Located on the fabulous Waterfront Plaza with the scenic Ohio River in the background, locals and tourists who visit will be glad they did. Vendors from all over Kentuckiana are set-up selling their one of a kind goods, including vintage clothing, books, records, primitives, antiques, repurposed, recycled, collectables and so much more. You never know what you might find at the Fleur de Flea! Plenty of local food trucks, farmers and Kentucky proud products will also be there. Plan on bringing the family, the pets, the bikes and spend the day downtown. Once you’ve strolled through the market, walk the walking bridge to Indiana, let the kids play on the awesome playground or just enjoy the beautiful scenery. Meet new folks, find cool treasures, eat good food, make new memories, get outside and have some fun!

MORE INFO www.fleurdeflea.com ZERÁ FESTIVAL This is our 2nd Annual event known as ZERA’ FESTIVAL, which is a Hebrew word meaning SEED, and our purpose and mission is to evangelize with intentional partnering with the leaders of Louisville through the offering of information and services which affect the lives of individual and families within our community. This “bridge” is called ZERA’ FESTIVAL. Our desire is for caregivers, family members, friends, healthcare pro-

W E D N E S DAY, M AY 2 7 WFPK WATERFRONT WEDNESDAY 2015 marks the 14th year of Louisville’s most popular after work concert series! The Waterfront Development Corporation and Louisville Public Media work together to offer free concerts on the Big Four Lawn featuring national and local artists.

Concerts take place on the last Wednesday of every month, April through September. There is a cash bar and great upscale festival food. This month’s guests are Civil Twilight, Matthew E. White and Small Time Napoleon. Outside food and alcohol are prohibited. No coolers, no glass & no pets allowed in the event area of the Big Four Lawn.

MORE INFO 502.814.6500 WHISKEY & WARBIRDS The Bourbon Brotherhood is a men’s social group that meets monthly to enjoy bourbon. This month we will be enjoying Old Forester bourbon at the Vintage Warbirds hangar at Bowman Field.

Admission includes fly-by warbird demonstration, tour of the planes by the pilots, tasting of Old Forester varieties, BBQ Wings, mac & cheese, baked beans, “Bourbon Baron” ice cream dessert and introduction of a very special surprise guest!

MORE INFO www.bourbonbrotherhood.com

T H U R S DAY, M AY 2 8 VINO, BARK & BREW Please join us for a fun evening hosted by Vines and Canines. Vines and Canines and Great Flood Brewing Co. will donate 10 percent of their revenue from this event to The Arrow Fund. There will be live music -- Drew Miller and the Heavy Handed. Arrow Fund dogs will be there, along with caricature artist Linda Boileau, who will do a caricature of your dog for a donation to The Arrow Fund! The Holy Mole food truck will be there, plus appetizers. So grab your leashed pooch and come out. Weather permitting the parking lot will be opened up.

MORE INFO 502.409.5141

S AT U R DAY, M AY 3 0 LOUISVILLE GROWS’ INAUGURAL FUNDRAISING GALA Louisville Grows will host its Inaugural Garden Gala fundraising event at the Chestnut Street Family YMCA on May 30. The Saturday eve-

ning event brings together people from around the community with an interest in supporting a greener, more resilient Louisville. Ticket price includes a seasonal dinner prepared by Orange Clover catering featuring produce grown by Louisville Grows Urban Growers Cooperative, local beer and wine from West Sixth Brewing and Horseshoe Bend Winery, desserts from Comfy Cow and Cake Flour, live music from a University of Louisville Jazz Trio and a silent auction. Drinks and appetizers will be served starting at 6:00 p.m., with dinner to follow at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $75, with discounted tickets available for students, non-profit employees, Metro employees and YPAL members.

MORE INFO gardengala2015.brownpapertickets.com FEAT 5K: OUTRUNNING AUTISM FEAT (Families for Effective Treatment of Autism) of Louisville will host the 10th annual Outrunning Autism 5k and One-Mile Fun Run at 9 a.m. on May 30 on the Egg Lawn at the Parklands at Floyds Fork. Last year we had 823 runners participate. Our goal this year will be to have 1000 participants running for autism. The 5K run/ walk and 1 mile fun walk, a time chip race, will begin and end at the Egglawn at The Parklands of Floyds Fork – Beckley Creek Park. The 5K course winds through scenic Beckley Creek Park, while the Fun Walk takes a leisurely stroll around the Egg Lawn. Registration is available the day of the race for a $35 fee. Prizes will be awarded to the top three overall male and female racers, and to the top three male and female finishers in each age group of the 5k race. Awards will also be given to the highest individual and team fundraisers. Fundraising is not required to participate.

The family fun will continue throughout the day with child-friendly activities such as bouncy houses, face painting, music and balloons. All funds raised will go to support FEAT of Louisville initiatives: programs, education, outreach and building a support network for individuals and families effected by autism.

MORE INFO www.feat5k.com ZOOFARI! 2015: ONE WILD NIGHT Friends of the Louisville Zoo invite you to the largest fundraising event, Zoofari! 2015: One Wild Night. Explore the sights, sounds and tastes of the Indonesian Islands. Experience up close encounters with Sumatran tigers, orangutans, babirusas and siamangs. Enjoy cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, silent auction, live music and dancing.

MORE INFO: louisvillezoo.org/event/zoofari2015-one-wild-night/ OBSCURA DAY 2015: HIDDEN DEPTHS OF LOUISVILLE MEGA CAVERN What is Obscura Day? It’s more than 150 events in 39 states and 25 countries, all on a single day, and all designed to celebrate the world’s most curious and awe-inspiring places. Head under Louisville this Obscura Day to explore the hidden depths of the Louisville Mega Cavern! What once started out as Louisville Crushed Stone and one of the best kept secrets in the city of Louisville, Kentucky has now been revealed to the public.

The Louisville Mega Cavern regularly offers a his-

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torical and geological tour that covers about 50% of the cavern, but the general public never get to see the remaining 50%. Join us on Obscura Day to see the other half. View parts of the cavern that have never before been shown to the general public, experience a pitch black environment, and hold on to your hats--this is going to be a bumpy ride! Ticket Cost: $20 for adults, $15 for children under 12, under 3 is free!

MORE INFO www.louisvillemegacavern.com

T U E S DAY, J U N E 2 78TH ANNUAL ROCK CREEK HORSE SHOW Experience the Tradition at Rock Creek Riding Club at the Rock Creek Horse Show. This five night annual Louisville classic, held in one of the most beautiful natural settings in the nation, is one of our community’s most picturesque and entertaining events. On any of these five nights you will be witnessing many of the nation’s top novice, seasoned and World Champion caliber American Saddlebred horses and Hackney ponies. These, in turn, are exhibited by some of the finest and best known amateur and professional riders and drivers in the business. They have come from many states to vie not only for prizes but for the prestige of winning a ribbon here. A win or high placement at this show says: “This is a rider; this is a horse to be reckoned with.” Is it any wonder, then, that the cometition remains so keen at Rock Creek as more take on the challenge to “try their horse” here?

MORE INFO www.rockcreekhorseshow.com

T H U R S DAY, J U N E 4 MAYOR’S MUSIC AND ART SERIES Mayor Greg Fischer invites you to a free monthly series showcasing local musicians, artists and performers. The Mayor’s Music and Art Series is the first Thursday of the month in the Mayor’s Gallery Listening Room. The next show Thursday, June 4, features the roots rock of Thirty Spokes.

Doors open 11:30 a.m., music at 12:10 p.m. Grab a lunch and enjoy the comfortable seating and great acoustics inside the Mayor’s Gallery, 4th floor of Metro Hall, 527 W. Jefferson St. Louisville Pure Tap is available at the performances.

MORE INFO louisvilleky.gov/government/mayors-music-arts-series

F R I DAY, J U N E 5 8TH ANNUAL DENIM & DIAMONDS GALA Don’t miss our 8th annual Denim & Diamonds Gala at Mellwood Arts and Entertainment Center, Room 3 on June 5 from 6:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m. The evening will begin with cocktails and hors d’oeuvres at 6:00 pm. Guest are invited to browse our splendid silent auction items and network for a great cause. A seated dinner will begin at 7:00 pm and our live auction will follow. After dinner, dance the night away to the dynamic music of Endless Summer Band, a premier variety show and dance band (www.esbband.com).

MORE INFO parkinsoncenter.org/8th-annual-denim-diamonds-gala W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

fessionals, organizations, and leaders of the community, to unite in this symbolic event to show the community that we are concerned about our community. We are encouraging everyone to attend the ZERA FESTIVAL to show his or her support for our community’s, and their families.

This event will feature various musical entertainment, dancers, food concessions, and activities for the children and youth, and free clothes givea-way. We have also set aside entrepreneur vendor booth/tables set-up opportunities.

MORE INFO renee.elis@ymail.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Rack Locations A listing of our rack locations may also be found on our website at www.voice-tribune.com

ANCHORAGE Anchorage Café 11505 Park Rd. The Village Anchor 11507 Park Rd.

Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane

5th & Market Southeast Corner

Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane

6th & Market Northwest Corner

BEECHMONT

Actors Theatre 316 West Main St.

Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy.

Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St.

Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St.

Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

IRISH HILL

BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS

Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

Carmichael’s Bookstore 1295 Bardstown Rd. Comfy Cow 1449 Bardstown Rd.

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd. Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

Artspace 323 West Broadway BBC Theatre Square 660 S 4th St.

Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive

GERMANTOWN

Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd.

Baxter Jacks 427 Baxter Ave. Red Hot Roasters 1401 Lexington Rd.

CVS 3721 Lexington Rd.

IROQUOIS

Market St. Barbers 748 East Market St.

Fidelity Pawn 4238 Shelbyville Rd.

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane 4305 Shelbville Rd.

Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass

City Café 505 West Broadway

Java Brewing Company 1707 Bardstown Rd.

Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd.

Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd.

CLIFTON

City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St.

Louisville Free Public Library 1250 Bardstown Rd. McDonald’s 1245 Bardstown Rd. North End Cafe 2116 Bardstown Rd. O’Sheas 956 Baxter Ave. Twig & Leaf Restaurant 2122 Bardstown Rd. Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint 2011 Grinstead Drive Uptown Cafe 1624 Bardstown Rd. Urban Attic 1608 Bardstown Rd. Valu Market 1250 Bardstown Rd. Wick’s Pizza 975 Baxter Ave. BON AIR Bearno’s Pizza 2900 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 2816 Del Rio Place BRECKENRIDGE LANE Baptist East/ MileStone Fitness 750 Cypress Station Drive Baptist Hospital East Waiting Rooms

Carmichael’s Bookstore 2720 Frankfort Ave. Clique Boutique 2846 Frankfort Ave. The Comfy Cow 2221 Frankfort Ave. Heine Brothers 2714 Frankfort Ave. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2232 Frankfort Ave. The Irish Rover 2319 Frankfort Ave. Louisville Free Public Library 2762 Frankfort Ave. Lyndia R Willis Salon 2850 Frankfort Ave. Vint 2309 Frankfort Ave. Volare 2300 Frankfort Ave. CRESCENT HILL Mellwood Antique Mall 1860 Mellwood Ave. North End Cafe 1722 Frankfort Ave.

Galt House West West Garage Entrance Gifthorse 554 South 4th St.

Iroquois Ampitheater 1080 Amphitheater Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 601 West Woodlawn Ave. JEFFERSONTOWN Barnes & Noble 801 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Brownie’s the Shed 237 Whittington Pkwy.

PROSPECT

Sam Swope Autoworld Sam Swope Center Drive

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

Snap Fitness 3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy.

Captain’s Quarters 5700 Captains Quarters Rd.

Tou-che Boutique 1249 S Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 9561-B US Highway 42

DOWNTOWN

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

4th & Main Northeast Corner

FERN CREEK

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 12531 Shelbyville Rd.

Homemade Ice Cream 5th & Main Books-a-Million & Pie Kitchen In front of Humana 994 Breckinridge Lane 5606 Bardstown Rd. M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy.

Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

The Fishery 11519 Shelbyville Rd.

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Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd.

The Comfy Cow 1301 Herr Lane #18 Ghyslain 1215 Herr Lane

Lonnie’s Best Taste of Chicago 121 Saint Matthews Ave.

Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd.

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave.

Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd.

POPLAR LEVEL

Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

WESTPORT RD.

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd.

Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St.

MIDDLETOWN

UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

PORTLAND

PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

Tom + Chee 319 W Cardinal Blvd.

Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail

Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St.

PNC Bank 5th & Liberty

The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Churhill Downs 700 Central Ave.

Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd.

Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd.

Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St.

UofL

PEWEE VALLEY

The Leading Man 564 South 4th St.

Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St.

Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd.

Heine Brothers 462 South 4th St.

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd

The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St.

Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. 12611 Taylorsville Rd.

Manny & Merle 122 West Main St.

Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

Harvest 624 East Market St.

The Café 712 Brent St.

KT’s Restaurant 2300 Lexington Rd.

Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd.

Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St.

BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 and 2525 Bardstown Rd.

Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St.

Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd.

60 West Bistro & Martini Bar 3239 Shelbyville Rd.

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

BUECHEL

Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd.

NORTON COMMONS

ST. MATTHEWS

NuLu

Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd.

Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd.

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd.

Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd.

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

Lotsa Pasta 3717 Lexington Rd. Louisville Executive Aviation 2700 Gast Blvd.

Louisville Free Public Library 4030 Grandview Ave. Lucky’s Market 200 N Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Mellow Mushroom 3920 Shelbyville Rd. Molly Malone’s 3900 Shelbyville Rd. The Neighborhood Cafe 119 Saint Matthews Ave.

Kroger 9501 Westport Rd.

Norton Immediate Care Center 1321 Herr Lane Thorntons #34 605 Lyndon Lane Wild Eggs 1311 Herr Lane INDIANA Bristol Bar & Grill 700 West Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville Comfy Cow 109 East Market St., New Albany Derby Dinner Playhouse 525 Marriott Drive, Clarksville

KingFish 3021 River Rd.

Plehn’s Bakery 3940 Shelbyville Rd.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3113 Blackiston Mill Rd., Clarksville

Kroger 9151 US Highway 42

Rainbow Blossom 3738 Lexington Rd.

John Kenyon Eye 519 State St., New Albany

US Post Office 9523 US Highway 42

Saint’s 131 Breckinridge Lane

SPRINGHURST

Sam Swope Fiat 4311 Shelbyville Rd.

Kroger 305 Lewis & Clark Pkwy., Clarksville 2956 East 10th St., Jeffersonville

Sassy Fox 150 Chenoweth Lane

Perkfection Cafe 359 Spring St., Jeffersonville

Speedy Mart 316 Wallace Ave.

Quills Coffee 137 East Market St., New Albany

Barnes & Noble 4100 Summit Plaza Drive Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3608 Springhurst Blvd.

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd.

Tafel Mercedes 4156 Shelbyville Rd.

Toast On Market 141 East Market St., New Albany

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

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

EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: Ready Valet is looking for new drivers.

FT. & PT. Must have clean background and be able to pass a drug test. Please send resume to Chase@readyvalet. com.

100% ONLINE AVAILABLE

B.A. in

PSYCHOLOGY PLUS NEW CONCENTRATION IN

Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counseling GET STARTED

Full time Drivers wanted!

Holland is hiring Drivers in Louisville. Drvs w/ 1 year or 50k miles exp, w/ tanker & hazmat. The recruiter will be on site 6/2-6/4 from 10A-5P at 4885 Keystone Industrial Blvd., Jeffersonville, IN, 47130. Apply at Hollandregional.com/careers EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons with Disabilities/Protected Veterans

MIDWAY.EDU 800.952.4122 Equal Opportunity Institution

Looking for a new career in sales?

The Voice-Tribune has an opening for a qualified outside sales rep.

This position provides a base salary plus commission and an unlimited earnings potential in a fun, exciting work environment with an established and well-respected publication.

Please email your resume to David Harris at dharris@voice-tribune.com.

Drivers: CDL-A 1yr exp. Earn $1200+ per week. Guaranteed Home time. Excellent Benefits & Bonuses. 100% No-Touch, 70% D&H 855842-8498 SERVICES No Place Like Home Care.

24-7 Around the clock care.

Companionship, cooking and cleaning services. Well trained. Care to Alzheimer’s and Dementia patients also.

Pls. call: 502-314-3164 PAULIN Restoration & REPAIRS. Painting, Drywall, Carpentry roofing & siding & electrical repairs. No Job too small. Fully ins. Tom, 648-6546

SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

Burnett Construction and Handyman Services. Spring is finally here! It’s the perfect time for all your home projects. My company has 25+ years experience in construction and all phases of home maintenance and repair. Includes additions and remodeling (kitchens, baths, and basements our specialty), drywall repair, interior and exterior painting, plumbing and electrical repairs, tile work, landscaping, and much more. FREE estimates. Fully insured. Local references.

Call MIKE BURNETT, OWNER (502) 442-3391

Condo for sale. Located at Coach Gate Wynde.

Approx. 1800 sq ft. 2BR/2BA, living room, sitting room, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage attached with finished basement of appox. 1800 sq ft. Pls. Call: 649-4606.

SENIOR CARE Sitter for the Elderly. Personal care, transportation and light housekeeping. Retired nurse with excellent references.

Please call 502-819-7618

Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience.

Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www. distinctive-stonework.com REAL ESTATE 2nd floor condo in Coach Gate/ St Mathews. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 parking spaces in garage with elevator to unit. Beautiful views of pool and gardens. 895-7108 Townhouse in the country, approx.. 2500 sq. ft. 2 or 3 BR, beautiful view. Pls. call: 407-408-1340. Or visit 13929 Harbor Place, Prospect, KY 40059, if you have trouble reaching me by phone.

Middletown area executive home. 3BR/3BA. 2400 sq. ft. $1700/mo. no pets. 502-5008340

FOLLOW US www.voice-tribune.com Visit our newly redesigned website for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar!

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed.

Deadline: Noon on Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

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

PUZZLES

pets of the week Big Boy is a six-year-old domestic shorthair cat with lovely black and white markings. Big Boy lives up to his name – he is a big kitty. Big Boy is a friendly soul, but because of a health condition, Big Boy would be best suited as the only cat in the house; however, he seems tolerant of dogs who give him his space. Big Boy is neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet him today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

Two-year-old Nova is a loveable Australian Shepherd mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society from an overcrowded shelter positive for heartworms. The treatment can be difficult on the body, so we placed Nova in a foster home where she could rest and recuperate. While Nova seemed timid in the shelter, once in her foster home she really came out of her shell, revealing this sweet girl’s true nature. According to her foster mom, she is a total lap dog. She’s also very playful and loved running around the yard and romping with their other dogs. Nova also appears house trained, having only two accidents during the entire duration of her stay in foster care. Nova is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. You can meet Nova at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

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

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

70

It’s a Sign of Great Things in Real Estate

Parks & Weisberg, Parks & Weisberg, Realtors Realtors ®

®

Trusted Company, Great Brand Parks & near Weisberg, Coming soon to a neighborhood you.

Coming soon to aRealtors neighborhood near you.

The Parks & Weisberg name has resonated in real estate in our community for over 62 years. As a proud member of

the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices brand group of affiliates, we have all the tools to bring to bear to maximize the ®

exposureREALTORS® for your home and ensure the optimal price a time frame that meets your needs. Call Dave Parks at Prudential Parks & Weisberg, is proud to announce thatmarket soon we willinhave a new name:

502.238.1905

Prudential Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® isfor proud to your announce that soon we will name: toRealtors®. have one That’s of our agents market home if you are interested career in real estate. athaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, aexpert good sign the market and a or great sign for you.haveinaanew Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, Realtors®.

That’s a good sign for the market and a great sign for you.

Contact yourBerkshire local Prudential Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® sales office for more information.

Residential Services

Relocation Services

Commercial Services

Property Management

Contact your local Prudential Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® sales office for more information.

Still locally owned for over 60 years.

www.bhhsparksweisberg.com Coming soon Parks & Weisberg, Realtorsto a neighborhood near you. ®

Parks &isWeisberg, Realtorsthat soon we will have a new name: Prudential Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® proud to announce y HomeServices brokerage services are offered through the network member franchisees of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Most franchisees are independently owned and operated. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices R E D Nindependently owned Uthe Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, That’s a good sign for the market a great sign for you. eServices of America®, Inc. Prudential Real Berkshire Estate brokerage services are offered through and operated network of brokerRealtors®. member franchisees of BRER Affiliates LLC. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the and Rock symbol are ACT not verified nancial, Inc. and its related entities, used under license with no other affiliation withC Prudential.

Information or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation. Equal Housing Opportunity.

ONTR © 2013 BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices brokerage services are offered through the network member franchisees of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Most franchisees are independently owned and operated.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Contact your local Prudential Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® sales office for more information. symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America®, Inc. Prudential Real Estate brokerage services are offered through the independently owned and operated network of broker member franchisees of BRER Affiliates LLC. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are ®

SOLD

SOLD

registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, used under license with no other affiliation with Prudential. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation. Equal Housing Opportunity.

702 Shady Lane • $1,190,000 Melanie Galloway 502-291-9210

1320 Kennesaw Creek Way • $595,000 Parks & Weisberg, Realtors® Amy Johnston 502-396-7137

14603 Valencia Drive • $545,000 Ellen Shaikun 502-417-7625

© 2013 BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices brokerage services are offered through the network member franchisees of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Most franchisees are independently owned and operated. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America®, Inc. Prudential Real Estate brokerage services are offered through the independently owned and operated network of broker member franchisees of BRER Affiliates LLC. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, used under license with no other affiliation with Prudential. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Property Taxes Too High, You are not alone.

We can help!

PVA Property Tax Appeal Professional Representation Presented By: Gallavin and Associates, Inc. Have your property tax assessment lowered without extensive paper work, attending hearings, or hiring an attorney.

Professional, experienced representation will achieve a better result than trying to face the PVA, Local Board, and Frankfort State Board on your own.

You pay NOTHING up front, only when we deliver.

• Let us do all the work.

• Over 5 years experience.

• We have successfully resolved over 1,000 PVA tax appeals since 2010.

• No upfront fees.

• We handle all three phases: - PVA Conference - Local Board Appeal - KBTA Appeal

• You only pay when we achieve a final resolution. Then, we bill you 30% of the first year’s tax savings.

• We are a local Real Estate Brokerage Firm, in business for over 25 years. We know the local market, and the appeal process.

If your property tax assessment is too high, all we need to represent you and lower your property tax assessment, is your address and authorization, desired assessment is optional but preferred, we know the market and current climate, we will do the rest.

You pay nothing, until we deliver a lower tax assessment!

We must have your completed Authorization Form by 9pm on May 27th.

GET STARTED! Call 502-689-0130 Today!

Or Visit: www.kycountytax.com * If you have already filed for a PVA Conference appeal, and are not satisfied with the result, then we will handle the required paperwork, represent you at the local board appeal, and KBTA Appeal, if necessary. Just include your PVA result form with our authorization form.

No property too large or small. We have successfully represented 1000s of residential property owners, and 100s of commercial property owners.

Gallavin and Associates, Inc. • 1156 Bardstown Road - Louisville, KY 40204