May 26, 2016 by The VOICE

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Doctors need at least one passion that is unrelated to work in order to renew and become better physicians.

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ÂŠ2016, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

Outrunning Autism 5K

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CONGRATS CLASS OF ’16 GRADUATES. THEY STARTED HERE.

Adams, Ethan John 2 Akrami, Kamron E’mon Albritton, Adam David Allen II, Joseph Scott 1 Allgeier, Elijah Alexander Allgeier, Jacob Elijah 1, 2 Armstrong, Christopher Francis 2 Babcock, Charles Urban 2 Bailey, Michael Aaron Baker, Nathan Scott Bale, Evan Joseph Ballard, Andrew Thomas Ballard, Jacob Austin 1 Ballard, Jake Hall Barnett, Kyle Martin †Bartholomai, John Thomas 2 †Bartholomew, George Logan 3 Basham, William Anthony Bays, Jr., Jeffrey Michael Beckner, Grant Michael Beets, Christopher Alan 1* Beilman, Anthony Henry 1 Bennett, Jack Albert 2 Bentley, Jr., James Christopher 2, 3, 4 †Bibb, Jonah Raymond Bisig, John-Logan James 1, 2 †Blankenship, William Andrew Scott Boeckmann, Matthew James †Bollinger, Cole William Boone, Jacob Michael Bowen, John Austin Bowling, Timothy Maxwell 1, 2 Bradshaw, Dalton Lee Brangers, Eric Joseph 1, 2, 3 Breit, Austin Jack 1 Brian, Austin Martin 1 Bruns, Brian Michael Brunson, Austin Jared Buchart, Corbyn Witt 1, 2 Bunnell, Jonathan Chase †Burruss, Clayton Prakash 1, 2 †Burruss, Matthew Prasad 1, 2 †Bush, Eric Mathias Butler, Joseph Thomas Butler, Logan Phillip 1, 2 †Byrne, Peyton Christopher Calhoun, Jr., Michael Jecobe Callahan, Evan Mateu 2, 3 †Calleja, Christian James †Cambron, Christian Dean Campisano, Alec Edward 1, 2 Canary, Andrew James 1 Casada, William Parker

†Cash, Ian Chilcoat 1 Chamberlain, Jacob Bryan Chamberlain, Kyle Dean †Chicani, Thomas Nicolau Childress, Alexander Thomas †Chitwood, Corey Peyton †Clark, Holden Graham 2 Clements, Corey Paul 1, 2 Clements, Trey Ronald 1, 2 †Corbett, Stephen Andrew 1 Corley, Richard Clay †Craycroft, Ethan Thomas* Crider, Jacob O’Donnell †Croce, John Paul 1, 2 Cromer, John Richard †Crooks, Liam Patrick 2, 3 Cunagin, Clayton Edward Davis II, John Ford Davis, Spencer Thomas †Dawson, James Paul 1 †Deatrick, William Daniel 1, 3 Dedas, Dalton Nicholas 1, 3 Delano, Austin James DeMuth, Tanner Lawrence 1, 2, 3 Desmond, Sean Stanley 1 †Dickinson, Andrew Garrett †Dong, William †Doninger, Nicholas Mason 1 Donlon, Nathaniel Tucker 1, 2 †Donovan, Patrick Michael 2 Doyle V, John Joseph 2, 3 Duncan, Ian Patrick 3 Eberle, Jacob Robert †Eimers, Nicholas Michael Eisert, Alexander Michael 1, 2, 3, 4 Elliott, Adam David 1, 2 Ellis, Lucas Michael Elpers, Jackson Raque 1, 2 Ervin, Michael Charles †Espinosa III, Francisco Monterrubio Esterle, Logan Edward 1 †Farrar, Peary Walter Faulkner, Leece Paul Feige, Connor David Feldkamp III, James Franklin 1, 2 †Finley, Daniel Joseph 1, 2, 3 Fischer, Christian Alan 1, 2 Fischer, Daniel William 1, 2 Fisher, Joseph Patrick Fitzgerald, Kyle Scott 2 Fletcher, Griffin Michael * Flood, Zachary Adam 2 Foote, Jacob Carter 1, 2

Ford, Dallas Edward 2 Forde, Clayton Theodore †Franck, Nicholas Hunter †Freeman, Phillip Parker 2 †Garcia, Marco Antonio Villa-Real †Gardner III, Kenneth Earl 1 Gaw, Tristan Alan Geiser, Luke Fredrick George, Christopher Davis †George, Samuel Grant 1 Gill, Kieran Singh 2 †Goldberg, Zachary Nejm †Goodin, Nicholas Paul 1, 2 †Graft, Matthew Madison 1 Gray, James William 1 †Green, Aaron Gregory †Grimes, Caleb Stone Grohmann, Jr., James Patrick 1 Gronefeld, Robert Anthony Grove, Nicholas James Groves, Garrett Michael Haas, Adam Scott Hagerty, John Edward 1, 3 Haines, Jack Kelly Hall III, Ronnie Stephen Bobby Hamilton, Allen Patrick 1 Hamilton, Kyle Jacob Edward 1, 2 Hardin, Lucas Warner 1, 2 Hardy, Michael Joseph* Harp, Justin Edward 1 †Hasselwander, Eric Michael 1, 2 Hasty, Jonathan Michael Hayden, Spencer James Hayes, Ryan Jackson †Heck, Adam Paull 1 Heleringer, James Robert 1 Helwig, Landis Breland 1 Henle, Jared Daniel 1, 2 Hensel, Joshua Charles 1 Hickey, Nolan Tyler 2 Hinkebein, John Curtis 1, 2* †Hirn, Oliver Joseph 1 Hitchcock, William Christopher †Hood, Alexander Joseph 2, 3 Huber, Jacob Thomas 1, 2 Huff IV, John Collier 3 Hulse, Alexander Kenneth Hulsmeyer, Brett Thomas 1, 2 †Hummel, John Robert Jackman, Kevin Matthew Jacob, Elijah Murphy Jenkins, Nicholas Andrew †Jennings, Benjamin William

ACADEMICS 314 Graduates • 24 Students recognized by the National Merit Corporation • 13 Kentucky Governor’s Scholars • Three Kentucky Governor’s School for the Arts Participants • One Singletary Scholarship (University of Kentucky) • One McConnell Scholar (University of Louisville) • One Martin Luther King Scholar (University of Louisville) • Two Air Force ROTC Scholarships • One Army ROTC Scholarship •

Kamber, Michael Lee 1 †Karem, David Alexander 1, 2, 3 †Karem, Samuel Richard 1, 3 †Keadle, Jackson Scott Keene, Michael Allen 1 Kersnick, Zachery Edward Kiehl, Andrew Alan Kline, Jackson Thomas 1, 3 Knight, Connor Buchanan †Kopf-Moore, Alexander Daniel Koshewa, Patrick Andrew †Kremer, Colin Patrick 1, 2 Krieger, Matthew Joseph Lampton, Jacob Michael 2 †Landoch, Samuel Thomas †Lawson, Nolan Anthony Layten, Bradley Allen Ledington, Conner Reid 1 Lee, Logan Matthew Lentz, Garrett Brewer Leonard, Jared Alexander Lionetti, Michael Anthony Liston, Matthew Mark Lockhart, Weston Andrew 1 †Loheide, Paul Joseph Lotz, Justin Alexander 1, 2 Lukenbill, Kyle Anthony 1, 2 Mackowiak, Camden Robert Mangeot, Benjamin Patrick 1, 2 Marchal, Jack Corrigan 2 †Marsden, Alexander Charles †Marsden, Andrew William Martinez, John Henry 2 Mastropaolo III, Anthony Mattingly, Brian Hunter Mattingly, Chase Patrick 1, 2 Mattingly, Joshua Tyler Mattingly, Kyle Anthony Mayo, Samuel Jordan McGee, Edward James 1, 2, 3 McKim, Connor Joseph 1 McKim, James Michael Henry 1 McNicol, Mason Edan Meeks, Connor Edward Meiman, Dillon Nathaniel Meredith, Gregory Allen †Meyer, Ryan Stephen 1 †Mikulec, James Robert Miller, Michael Joseph Mueller, John Rodger 1, 2 Muraski, Zane William †Murphy, Jacob Taylor †Naber, Brandon Kenneth 2

Nalley III, Larry Joseph 1, 2 Nelson IV, John Bernard 1 †Nelson, Jr., Nicholas Ray Newton, Anthony Reed 2, 3 Nicolas, Jared Joseph Nuss, Charles James 1, 2, 3* O’Brien, Carter Malone 3 O’Brien, Jr., Thomas Gavin O’Connor, John Michael 1, 2 O’Daniel, Colin Hayes 2, 3 †O’Neil, Brian Sean Oliver, Richard Conner Olsen, William Sinclair †Ostertag, Thomas Weber 1* Palmer, David Matthew Parish, Graham Scott Parker, Jacob Michael 1, 2 †Passafiume, Tanner Michael 1, 2 Peak, Benjamin Ryan 1 †Pepa, Michael Leland Perkins, Jr., Lawrence Paul Perram, Bryce Alexander †Phelan, Matthew James Phillips, Jarred Michael 1, 2 Popham, Noah Christopher 1 †Porta, Samuel Brian 1* Porter, Matthew James †Porter, Michael Bernard †Portillo, Jeremy Mitchell Raddish, Collin Taylor Raley, Logan Alexander 1* †Raley, Peyton Christian Ramser, Kurt Daniel 2 Ray, Thomas Eugene 2 †Reid, Nathaniel Jonah Reynolds, John Graham 2 Ritchey, Spencer Lee Ritter, Patrick William Roberts, Benjamin Charles 1, 2 Roth, James Thomas 1, 2* Rowan, Chase Michael 2 Ruiz V, Adolfo Benjamin 2 †Ryan, Daniel Thomas 1 Ryan, Joseph Lee Sandbach, Alec Michael 1 Sandfort, Timothy Christian 1, 2 Sass, Michael Joseph 1, 2, 3 †Sautel, Cameron Andrew 1* Scheller, Joshua Michael Schnell, Chase Michael 2 †Schuhmann, Zachary Cole 1, 2, 3 Schweitzer, Adam Patrick 1 Scott, Christian Allen

Seay, Jared William 1 Shircliff, Jacob Daniel 1, 2 †Simon, Casey Sawyer Smith, Jackson Thomas †Smith, Jacob William 2* Smith, Marcos Antonio Snowbarger, Keegan Jacob Sosa-Criollo, Ricardo Andres South, Kaleb Richard Sowders, John Benjamin Sparks, Zachary Hayes Steiden, Matthew Robert 1, 2 Stigler, Trent Michael Stoltz, Mitchell Alan 1 †Storner, Johnathan Clay Striegel, Dylan Alejandro 2 Strother, Samuel Pryor 3 Sturgeon, Derek Michael Sullivan, Jr., Joseph Theodore 2 Sullivan, Mason Avery 2, 5 †Tapolsky, Matthieu Brian* Taylor, Jake Robert †Theriot, Jr., Bennett John Thieman, Mark Joseph Xavier 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas, Matthew Russell 1, 2, 3 Thompson, Christopher Ryan 1 †Thompson, Colton John Thornton, William Tyrone Tichenor, Noah Vincent 1 †Turki, Ahmad Mohamad †Ulmer, Clark Christopher 1 †Vazquez, Nathan Alexander Vogt, Mark Alexander 1 Voor, Alexander William 2, 3 †Wahlstedt, Eric Robert †Wahlstedt, John Charles Walker, Austin Joel 3 Webber, Benjamin Dean Weimer, Callum Dennis †Weitendorf, Franklin Daniel Wheeler, Anthony Kristian 2 Whelan, Dallas Jerome †Whitesel, Daniel Lawrence Schuler Willard, Samuel James 2 Wimsatt, Nicholas William Wolf, Stephen Boylan Wolford, Mason James 1, 2 Woodlee, Darrin Russell 2 Young, John Curtis

Two Navy ROTC Scholarships One Appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point • Two Appointments to the United States Naval Academy • Scholarships received from 115 colleges/universities and the National Merit Corporation valued at more than $27.5 million ACTIVITIES AND SERVICES • State Championships in Cross Country, Golf, Powerlifting, Rugby, Swimming & Diving, Tennis and Volleyball • 15,935 service hours to the Louisville community • Built a house for a family in Belize • •

† National Honor Society • * Perfect Attendance, 4 years • 1 Father a Graduate • 2 Grandfather a Graduate 3 Great Grandfather a Graduate • 4 Great, Great Grandfather a Graduate • 5 Great, Great, Great Grandfather a Graduate

SAINT XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL

St. Francis School Class of 2016 College Acceptances and Enrollments

Bold indicates enrolled. Auburn University Bard College Baruch College Bellarmine University Berea College Bowdoin College Bradley University Brown University Butler University Carleton College Centre College City College of New York Clark University College of Wooster Colorado College Colorado State University Columbia College-Chicago Connecticut College Denison University DePaul University Drew University Drexel University Duke University Earlham College

Eastern Kentucky University Eckerd College Fordham University Georgetown University School of Foreign Service Hanover College Hood College Hunter College of CUNY Indiana University Southeast Indiana University JCTC Kent State University Lewis and Clark College Loyola University Chicago Loyola University New Orleans Lynchburg College Macalester College Marymount Manhattan College Miami University Middlebury College Murray State University New York University

www.StFrancisSchool.org | 502.736.1000

Northeastern University Northern Kentucky University Northwestern University Oberlin College Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Princeton University Quincy University Reed College Saint Louis University School of the Art Institute of Chicago Southern Illinois University Spalding University-KyCAD St. Catharine College St. Olaf College Thomas More College Transylvania University University of Alabama University of Cincinnati University of ColoradoBoulder University of Findlay

University of Illinois University of Kentucky University of Louisville University of Missouri University of Southern California University of Virginia Warren Wilson College Wesleyan University Western Kentucky University William Woods College Wittenberg University Wofford College Xavier University Yale University

I THINK congratulations are in order!

INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �� 24 Catnip ��25 Taylor’s 10 ��26 High School Sports ��27 Horse Sense ��28

Society

Light the Night Corporate Breakfast ��32 Journey of Hope Luncheon ��33 School Choice Scholarships Graduation ��36 Barry Wooley Pop-Up Chef Event ��37 An Evening With John Carloftis ��38 Meet and Greet for Michelle Kwan ��39 Night of a Thousand Laughs �� 40 Waggin’ Trail Walk �� 42 Old Louisville SpringFest ��43 St. Matthews Street Festival �� 44 15th Annual Cocktail Buffet and Charity Auction ��46 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Kentucky Derby 142 ��47 Partyline ��48

Life

Spotlight: Outrunning Autism 5K ��52 Spotlight: Denim & Diamonds Gala ��53 Fashion: Meet the Kentucky Gent ��54 Mixing It Up: Outdoor Entertaining ��55 Health & Wellness ��56 Out & About: Hyland Glass ��57 Tastes: Press ��58 Home of the Week ��61 Film: “Alice Throught the Looking Glass” ��64 Arts & Entertainment: Reggae Festival ��65

Features Renewing Passion

We talk with a few of Louisville’s physicians about what they like to do for fun �� 6

Careers to Serve Our Veterans

Teleperformance U.S.A. provides an easy transition from a military to a civilian career �� 18

Keep Your Kids Well This Summer

Dr. Elsa Haddad offers tricks of the trade to keep those little ones from getting sick ��56

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business �� 19 Obituaries ��20

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

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Puzzles �� 70 Pets of the Week �� 70

P H O T O S B Y R Y A N N O LT E M E Y E R

Families who bike together … help

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beat cancer

Join the 5-mile Family Ride and enjoy free activities in the “Just for Kids” Zone.

Saturday, Sept. 17 10 a.m. Kosair Children’s Medical Center – Brownsboro Register at BikeToBeatCancer.org. Powered by

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story BEN GIERHART || photos RYAN NOLTEMEYER

The field of medicine has a reputation for attracting some of the sharpest and most astute minds. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a discipline that requires nearly inhuman competence, skill and devotion. Even the best doctors, however, need a break from work from time to time, and The Voice-Tribune took the time to talk with a small handful of the fantastic doctors in the area to discuss any hobbies or passions that they may have outside of the office.

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DR. JOHN MEYER

ophthalmologist “I kind of don’t like to sit still. I’d much rather be doing something,” says Dr. John Meyer, an ophthalmologist at The Eye Care Institute. His interests are varied, and his devotion to them is absolute. “It started out as playing sports,” says Meyer. “I got interested in martial arts and things. My kids were doing that, so I took classes and it got to the point where I was going five or six times a week. Eventually, I got to a second degree black belt. I started playing volleyball, and I was playing that four or five days a week. I started running, and it got to the point where I was a running a lot. A couple years ago, I ran the Chicago Marathon.” Meyer does many of these activities with his son. Together, they built a 1933 roadster from scratch. “My dad didn’t want to pay somebody to do something that he could do himself, so if something broke, he would just learn how to fix it. So I grew up like that and didn’t have much fear of trying new things,” recalls Meyer in explanation of his ever-inquisitive nature. Another activity that Meyer shares with his son is woodworking. “My son flips houses, so it has brought me closer to him. We put floors and windows in a house, and now we’re renting it out to some college kids. It gives me something to do that I don’t really have to think too much about. I really appreciate anything that keeps me busy or teaches me something new,” attests Meyer. The doctor claims that the relatively menial task of woodworking helps keep his mind clear and lets him think outside the box. “In the operating room, things happen that you’re not counting on all the time. Knowing that you can get through it keeps you from feeling stressed. It’s also really nice to see when it’s all done. You develop a plan and you build it. I like to keep my mind sharp so I’m always thinking on my feet, and it keeps things interesting.”

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DR. MELANIE LEVIN

radiologist Dr. Levin is a radiologist by trade, but she chooses to fill her free time mostly by skiing. “I cycle. I run. I ski, but I also ski race. I race in a recreational race league called NASTAR, which is a national way of preparing yourself against other racers in your same age and gender category,” says Levin. According to her, if you place in the top two to five percentile of people in any of the places that run NASTAR races, you get invited to the nationals. Levin acknowledges, like most doctors, that the world of medicine requires constant attention, so one of the reasons that she is so attracted to strenuous physical activity is that it, too, begs the full attention of the participant: “I like to do this because I tend to disappear when I do that activity. I’m not really worried about work issues, family issues, friendship issues. All I have to really worry about is, Where is my next turn? What lift am I riding? I can just really put the rest of my life on hold and enjoy my activity.” Levin also speaks to a child-like exuberance when skiing: “You know, like when you’re a kid. If you ever liked riding a bicycle, the second you get on it, it’s just fun to ride it. You get that feeling of ‘Whee!’ When I do that thing, I evoke that feeling.” Being a doctor is undoubtedly a stressful undertaking. The weight of constantly making complex decisions that impact others’ lives is heavy. “It gets really important to have at least one thing,” says Levin, “If not several things you’re passionate about that isn’t work as a way to sort of blow off steam. Without that, I think the stress really becomes unmanageable.”

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DR. DEBORAH MASSEY

pediatrician One of the stereotypes surrounding doctors is that they’re all work and no play. Because of this idea, many doctors who are parents can be absent from their children’s and spouses’ lives. In the case of Dr. Deborah Massey, pediatrician at Prospect Pediatric, that could not be further from the truth. “When I have my daughter, we are really active. We like to go out in nature. We go hiking in Cherokee Park and Iroquois. We go to concerts for the Louisville Orchestra or for chamber music. I’ll take her to places like Forecastle or Cave Hill,” she says. However, Massey is also aware of the importance of spending time with herself. To that end, Massey describes herself as an avid reader and a robust film buff, and she certainly seems to possess a host of evidence to back that statement up. “I watch a lot of movies from the Criterion Collection,” she says. “At last count, I’ve watched around 600. I used to go to Wild and Woolly to rent the more esoteric ones that you can’t find on Netflix or Hulu.” Claiming to have over 6,000 books in her personal library, Massey is more than qualified to speak to the transportational and revelatory power of a good read: “I read every day. I think that having something fun to do helps you decompress, and it broadens your horizons. I think with books and films, you can travel the world in your own home, and being out in nature, it opens your eyes. I think it just makes you more well-rounded and more accepting of viewpoints different than your own.” This sentiment can only help Dr. Massey connect with her patients and live a full and varied life for herself and her daughter.

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F e at u r e

DR. MELANIE STORY DR. SCOTT KUIPER

family physician sportsmedicine medicine & orthopaedic surgery “I have realized over the past few years that medicine can be all-consuming, and it’s easy for us as physicians to find ourselves submerged in it. It’s initially fine when you come out of training and residency. That’s what we’re trained to do. Over the past couple of years though, I have realized that I needed to have more," explains. Dr. Melanie Story, family medicine physician at her practice, Genesis 1 Health.

Story first turned to her own home to find that missing passion in her life, asserting that she desired to be more than just a parent. She wanted to be a mother. “Medicine was going to always be there, but life was going to pass me by,” she says. “I had to give more time at home with my children. Playing outside with them, riding dune buggies, creating with them is my first passion outside of medicine. Being with them. That truly brings me joy.” Story goes so far as to say that even this preliminary yet influential step made all the difference in her career: “I started to become a better doctor because of it because I started relating to my patients even more than I was already.” Over time, Story continued to rediscover herself, rekindling interests in playing the piano and working in her yard. Eventually, however, Story unearthed a new passion, one that has blossomed into a beautiful talent: “I build dollhouses, and I think it’s a blast. I put the electric in them. I put Christmas trees in them. I build little furniture and rugs for them. I have two little boys and my husband, so that’s my girly thing.” And that’s not all. Story continued in this vein and also makes Derby hats and other sundry crafts. “Anything I can make with my hands brings me true joy. It doesn’t have to be huge and extravagant, it’s just what comes natural,” says Story, and as is the case with most doctors who attempt to live full lives beyond medicine, these natural gifts have only further enriched her time with her family, her knowledge of herself and the success of her practice.

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DR. SCOTT KUIPER

sports medicine & orthopaedic surgery Sometimes the interest a doctor has is a direct correlation to his or her career, and sometimes, it's the complete opposite. In the case of Dr. Scott Kuiper, orthopaedic surgeon and physician of sports medicine at Louisville Orthopaedic Clinic, it’s both. “I cycled in college and got away from my fitness routine as a married father of three kids. I became a spectator for a number of years and just worked. A number of years ago, I wanted to get back for health but also the demands of my job are very physical,” Kuiper admits. The doctor decided to make a change, however, and he returned to the seat of his bike, eventually joining a couple of teams to race that bike such as Texas Roadhouse Cycling. “The cardiovascular benefits alone are tremendous,” attests Kuiper pragmatically. “It helps my energy level, my focus level, my endurance level for my work day. A big part of my life is just trying to stay healthy and maintain my weight. I’m always looking into ways to improve my nutrition.” Kuiper also has another passion, one that utilized the other hemisphere of his brain: “I got interested in sports photography. It’s just another way to express your creative side and allows you to study things in ways that aren’t really a part of medicine. It’s great to take a break and see the world differently, to see things from another perspective.” Some of the greatest minds in history were able to see the individual merits of science and art, especially when coupled together, which is perhaps why Dr. Kuiper’s career has been and will continue to be so illustrious.

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F e at u r e

It was 1981. I had two interns who were sort of my bosses, and they were these two macho big guys. We were seeing patients, and then they came to me and said, 'You need to go in here and see this patient because we're not seeing him.' And I thought maybe he was really sick or something, but I went in and it turns out the reason the interns didn't want to treat him was because he was gay. Anyway, he had this really strange skin condition, which turned out to be Kaposi sarcoma, which we now know is one of the harbinger signs of AIDS. It made me feel just so bad for people who were so outcast because those interns were not going to look at him, and they didn't even know what he had. Dr. Elsa Haddad, who treated one of Kentucky's first recorded AIDS patients

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PHOTO BY ZACHARY ERWIN

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Business

business briefs Fund for the Arts and The Comfy Cow Partner to Make Summer Even Sweeter

Fund for the Arts and The Comfy Cow have partnered to make arts experiences accessible for summer 2016 for children ages 3-18 through the website FUNforthearts. com. The website hosts over 50 unique summer camps where users can easily browse and quickly book camps from eight local arts institutions. The website will also feature student auditions and classes coming in fall 2016. Arts organizations participating in the FUNforthearts. com include: Louisville Visual Art, Louisville Ballet, StageOne Family Theatre, Louisville Youth Choir, Kentucky Shakespeare, Louisville Youth Orchestra, KMAC Museum and Commonwealth Theatre Center. Brown-Forman Honors Barrel-Making Heritage with Coopers’ Craft Bourbon Brown-Forman will introduce the company’s first new bourbon brand in 20 years with the release of Coopers’ Craft. This new bourbon will be available in select markets this summer and celebrates the company’s more than 70 years of barrel-making and wood expertise as the only major distiller that owns its own new barrel cooperage.

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com Coopers’ Craft is a celebration of barrel-making and a recognition of the importance of wood when it comes to crafting bourbon. In addition to being matured in barrels raised by master coopers at the Brown-Forman Cooperage, Coopers’ Craft is crafted using a special beech and birch charcoal filter finishing process, creating a smooth and flavorful bourbon. Hitting shelves this summer, Coopers’ Craft will be available in the following U.S. markets initially: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee. Coopers’ Craft is presented at 82.2 proof and is available at a suggested retail price of $28.99 for a 750ml bottle. Yum! Awards a $5,000 Volunteer Grant Benefiting Family Scholar House In an effort to end the cycle of poverty and transform the community by empowering families and youth to succeed in education and achieve life-long selfsufficiency, KFC and Yum! Brands Foundation are thrilled to assist Family Scholar House with creating and constructing a safe place for children to play and gather! Family Scholar House helps single parents with their education, while providing resources to their children. Most come from a difficult background.

On Sunday, May 22, the dedication event began at noon with kids playing on their new playground. At 4 p.m., there was a ribbon-cutting ceremony featuring Cathe Dykstra, Family Scholar House president and CEO and Cheryl Van Allen of Yum! Brands Foundation. The activities took place at the Family Scholar House campus at 403 Reg Smith Circle. Kentucky CEO Among 2016 National Small Business Person of the Year Honorees Flavorman founder and CEO David Dafoe of Kentucky was among the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) honorees for the 2016 National Small Business Person of the Year awards. Administrator Maria ContrerasSweet made the announcement May 2 in a ceremony in Washington, D.C. where Dafoe earned third runner-up. Dafoe was named Kentucky’s Small Business Person of the Year in March, moving him on to this national award. His business, Flavorman, utilized three SBA loans to grow and relocate near downtown Louisville, kick starting a revitalization of the area. He was among regional winners from 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Honorees included, “small business owners who represent the best of the best and showcase daily their

Daycation Your source for local and not so local adventures, shopping and fun! Whether you’re going on a day trip or a weekend getaway, we’ve got what you’re looking for! Publishes June 2!

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Race Course through 2018 by Brown-Forman and The New York Racing Association Inc. (NYRA).

Local High School Wins Trip to Los Angeles For Final Vans Custom Culture Event

Additionally, Woodford Reserve has been designated the official bourbon of the Belmont Stakes and the official bourbon of the Travers Stakes.

Eastern High School in Louisville has been chosen as one of the five finalist schools in the Vans Custom Culture design competition. In the next phase of the competition, the students and their teacher will be flown out to Los Angeles for the reveal event where the final winning school will be awarded a grand prize of $50,000 to support arts education and foster their local #RightToArt movement along with the potential that the school will see one of its designs produced for sale at select Vans retail locations and Vans.com. The other four schools will also each receive $4,000. The event will be in honor of all the participants and feature YouTube personality Maddi Bragg and top chefs Jon Shook and Vinny Dotolo behind Los Angeles restaurants Animal, Jon & Vinny’s and Son of a Gun among others. The event will also feature special musical guest Echosmith.

The three-year agreement includes title sponsorship of the Grade 1, $1 million Woodford Reserve Manhattan on Belmont Stakes Day and the Grade 2 Woodford Reserve Ballston Spa at Saratoga.

The 1 ¼-mile Woodford Reserve Manhattan Handicap, which carries a purse of $1 million, is run immediately preceding the 148th Belmont Stakes and will be nationally televised on NBC. As many as 12,000 “Belmont Jewels” – the Official Cocktail of the Belmont Stakes, made with Woodford Reserve – will be served in souvenir glasses throughout Belmont Park on Belmont Stakes Day, Saturday, June 11. Memorial Day Engraving Program Honors Fallen Soldier

Woodford Reserve Named Official Bourbon of Belmont Park and Saratoga Race Course

The Woodford Reserve Distillery will honor the memory of a Bowling Green native who was killed in combat by donating the proceeds of a Memorial Weekend bottle sale to the 101st Airborne Division Association’s “Screaming Eagle Foundation.” In 2010, Bowling Green native 1st Lt. Eric Yates was serving with the Strike Brigade of the 101st Airborne Division when he was killed in an IED explosion.

It was announced on May 19 that Woodford Reserve will be the official bourbon of Belmont Park and Saratoga

To honor his service and sacrifice, the distillery will be engraving bottles of Woodford Reserve May 27-30

and donating the proceeds to the “Screaming Eagle Foundation.” Visitors 21 years and older can purchase a bottle of Woodford Reserve to be engraved with a personalized message of their choice. This is one of the ongoing efforts from the members of BRAVE, Brown-Forman’s veteran’s resource group, to honor and recognize the dedication and sacrifice of the men and women serving in the military. Hilliard Lyons Honors Educators at Excellence in Education Awards Celebration On May 19, more than 50 teachers and principals from across the Jefferson County Public School district were honored during the 2016 Excellence in Education Awards celebration. The fourth annual event, sponsored by Louisville-based Hilliard Lyons, recognizes outstanding teaching and leadership performance from across the district. Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin delivered the keynote address during this year’s event. Hilliard Lyons CEO Jim Allen and Jefferson County Public Schools (JCPS) Superintendent Donna Hargens provided remarks. Educators at schools throughout JCPS were nominated for the awards. Nominations for teacher awards were submitted by principals, and assistant superintendents submitted nominations for principal awards. A team of business and community leaders reviewed the nominations and selected the winners, and many local universities, companies and community organizations also partnered with the Excellence Awards to present their own honors.

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entrepreneurial spirit and what it takes to be successful in today’s evolving and competitive business environment,” according to Sweet. The national overall winner was Equator Coffees & Teas of California. Business owners from Louisiana and Hawaii were the first and second runners-up.

Business

Careers to Serve Our Veterans

s a former U.S. Marine, Michael Archangel understands what it’s like to shift from soldier to civilian professional. It’s often not an easy change.

Business

“The transition generally isn’t a skill-set transition problem,” he

WES KERRICK

says. “It’s a culture problem.” Archangel is the Louisville contact center manager for Teleperformance, a Paris-based global company that employs about 800 people at its facility on Ormsby Station Road. The U.S. division, Teleperformance U.S.A., is based in Salt Lake City.

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

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In Louisville, people who’ve served in the Armed Forces make up about 25 percent of the Teleperformance workforce. Among them are two Purple Heart winners. The recruiting lead is a retired master sergeant.

The Louisville facility functions as a call center for an unnamed financial services company that provides financial services for military veterans and their families. Most of the workers at the Louisville center handle deposits, credit card customer service and card fraud prevention. Others focus on human resources, IT, workforce management or quality assurance. They all have a role to play in the pursuit of a single mission: to resolve customers’ financial concerns as efficiently as possible. “It’s a different kind of environment for people,” Archangel says, “and at the same time, it’s surprisingly rewarding for those who have never been in a contact center world before.” For Archangel, who joined the Marines right out of high school and served for about four years, providing gainful work for veterans is “kind of awesome.” G.I. Jobs has twice named Teleperformance one of the nation’s top military-friendly companies. At a ceremony in Washington, D.C., Second Lady Jill Biden recognized the company for its military spouse employment. Teleperformance has also been listed as a top veter-

into a community with a good cause and with jobs and to create a thousand opportunities for people… It’s a really good feeling. It helps you sleep well at night.”

“At the end of the day,” Archangel says, “it’s about, ‘Are we being professional, and are we being friendly during this time?’ It’s a pretty healthy environment to be in.” Archangel is taking applications now for another 250 positions in order to bring total employment over 1,000. His goal is to hire as many veterans as possible to keep the veteran percentage at 25 or higher. It was Louisville’s comparatively high veteran population that attracted Teleperformance to open its center here in 2014. “When I had the opportunity to take on this particular client and relocate for them, I just jumped in with both feet,” says Archangel, who previously worked in Richmond, Virginia and hails originally from rural Pennsylvania.

Collard comes from a military family. Under her leadership, the company has instituted several internal military-friendly initiatives. For example, employees who are normally required to dress formally can buy a jeans pass, and the money goes to help homeless veterans.

Teleperformance U.S.A. President Miranda

“I come from one of the poorest counties in the nation, back home in Pennsylvania. So to be able to come

“Our mantra here is ‘remember who you serve,’” Archangel says, “Just the sacrifices that have been made for us to be able to come to work in a safe environment.” The company recruits new employees primarily by word of mouth. “People are enjoying what they’re doing here and then talking to other military spouses and other military members,” Archangel says. Since the Louisville center operates 24/7, a variety of shifts are available. If you’re interested in working for Teleperformance, you can get an application online at teleperformance. com. The company hosts open houses for applicants on Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting at 8 a.m. VT For more information, call 502.425.5430 or visit teleperformance.com.

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Obits

obituaries Donald Gene Brown Donald Gene Brown, 66, of Louisville, returned to his Heavenly Father on Saturday, May 21, 2016. Mr. Brown was born in Louden, TN on June 6, 1949. He was one of four sons born to the late Claude T. and Dora Lee Brown. He is a former employee of Webb Excavating and he retired from Cardinal Health. Among those who preceded him in death include, his parents, Claude T and Dora Lee Brown; and his brother, Jimmy Brown. He leaves to cherish his memory, his brothers, Claude Brown Jr.” CT” and Douglas Brown (Brenda); 3 nieces; 3 nephews and friends. Donald never married but remained at home to care for his elderly mother and father. He was not only a brother, but a wonderful friend and confidant. He was the smallest in stature but the tallest in daring to do what others would not. Funeral service was held at 10:00 am on Tuesday, May 24, 2016 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Preston Hwy. at Brooks Rd.) with interment in Penn Run Cemetery. Friends paid their respects on Monday, May 23 from 2:00 pm until 8:00 pm at Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home.

Jean Doris (Lamoureaux) Futter Jean Doris (Lamoureaux) Futter, 83, of New Albany, Indiana, passed

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

away on Friday evening, May 20, 2016. She was a retired dog trainer and owner of Futter’s Kennel. Jean Doris was also a member of the Greater Louisville Dog Club. She was born on December 9, 1932 in Louisville to the late Joseph R. and Jane E. (Hert) Lamoureaux. Jean Doris is survived by her nieces, Jane Morris, Glenda Gould, Genevieve Bovay; many great-nieces and nephews, and great-great nieces and nephews; best friend, Helen Banet; and numerous dog friends. The family would like to thank friend and caregiver, Cindy, for the love and support she gave to Jean Doris over the past several months. Cremation was chosen and she will be laid to rest at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Rochester, New York. The family requests contributions in Jean Doris’ memory may be made to Hosparus of Louisville (3532 Ephraim McDowell Drive, Louisville, KY 40205) or to the (1640 Lyndon Farm Court #104, Louisville, KY 40223). To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.newcomerkentuckiana.com.

Dorothy (Krupski) “Dot” (Schlesinger) Guenthner Dorothy (Krupski) “Dot” (Schlesinger) Guenthner, of Louisville, died peacefully embraced by

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the love of her family and friends on Sunday, May 22, 2016 at Treyton Oak Towers. Dot was born Dec. 7, 1924 in Louisville, to Paul and Christina Schlesinger as the oldest of 10 children. She loved serving others and was kind and generous to all she met. Married to Bronislaus “Brownie” Krupski for over 40 years until his passing, Dot lovingly raised three children while helping her husband manage his band, The Bavarians. Dot was a courageous woman who, in her 50s, learned to drive and began her career as Dietary Secretary at Floyd Memorial Hospital. She enjoyed gardening, traveling, Lawrence Welk, and dancing. Dot met her beloved husband Alvin at a dance for widows and widowers - she asked him to dance and they were married soon after when they were both 70. Dot volunteered at the Cathedral of the Assumption Soup Kitchen into her mid-80s. She provided comfort for people with health issues by knitting prayer shawls. Dot was a member of St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church where she served as Treasurer of the St. Ann’s Altar Sodality and also as “tour director” for the many trips sponsored by the Sodality. Everyone loved Dot. Dot is survived by her loving husband of 22 years, Alvin H. Guenthner, Sr., her sisters, Jean Morrison, Carol Boswell, and MaryAnne Kerger, her brother, Gerald Schlesinger; her sisters-in-law June Schlesinger, Pat Schlesinger and Mary Schlesinger, her children, Sharon Grabowski, Kevin Krupski (Annette), and Katharine Badger Whinery (Dale); her stepdaughters, Paula Rice (James), Beth Bennett (James); her stepdaughter-in-law Patricia Dunagan; her grandchildren who called her Mamie, Laura Grabowski, Ryan Howell (Natalie), Josiah Badger (Lisa), Kyle Krupski (Morgan), and Wesley Badger; her stepgrandchildren, Michael Egner (Amanda), William Egner (Sarah), Christine Rice (Scott), Steve Rice, Jennifer Rice (John), David Rice, Robert Rice (Sara), and Elizabeth

Rice; her 11 great-grandchildren, her many nieces, nephews, extended family, and her best friend Mary Kathryn Vowels. Dot loved her family very much and faithfully sent birthday cards to each and every one. She is preceded in death by her parents, Paul and Christina Schlesinger, her husband, Bronislaus “Brownie” Krupski; her brothers, Paul “Bud”, Edward, Norbert, Kenneth, and Joseph Schlesinger, her brothers-in-law, Keith Morrison, James Kerger, and Larry Boswell, her sister-in-law, Mary Diaz Schlesinger; her sons-in-law, Edward J. Grabowski and Robert Badger, her stepson, Alvin Guenthner, Jr., and her nephew Keith Morrison, Jr. The family thanks the staff at Treyton Oak Towers for their excellent care. The Funeral Mass was held on Wednesday, May 25, at St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church at 10:00 with burial at St. Michael’s Cemetery. Visitation was at Bosse Funeral Home 1355 Ellison Avenue, Louisville, from 2:00 - 8:00 on Tuesday, May 24, 2016. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Elizabeth’s and/or the St. John Center.

Milton Robert Kupper Sr. Milton Robert Kupper Sr., 92, passed away May 20, 2016. He graduated from Valley High School in the Class of 1941. He is an honorary life member of Bishop Spalding Council #2761 and a Fourth Degree member of Archbishop Floersh Assembly 2008, Knights of Columbus. He is a Lions Club Member and Past President of the Louisville Food Brokers Association. He was previously a member of St Thomas More Parish/ St Martha/Our Lady of the Gulf in Alabama. He is a Navy veteran of World War II, where he served

The services and burial will be private. Joseph E Ratterman & Son has been entrusted with arrangements. Expressions of sympathy are directed to St Jude Hospital, the Wendy Novak Diabetes Care at U of L’s Advancement Services, 215 Central Ave #300, Louisville, KY 40208, or Bishop Spalding Council Charity Fund, 4417 River Road, Louisville, KY 40222.

Gloria J. Luksa Gloria J. Luksa, 75, loving wife to Wayne L. Luksa, passed away on Thursday May 19, 2016 at Norton’s Hosparus Center. She was born to the late Lawrence and Mildred Jenkins Zoll on July 11, 1940 in Louisville. She is also preceded in death by siblings, Dorothy, Sonny, Jackie, and Charles Zoll. Besides her of husband of 56 years she is survived by children, Tracy Wills (Charlie), Tony Luksa (Susan), and Lisa Blanford (Larry), along with three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. She will also be missed by her sisters, Shirley Hoffman, Frankie Thompson, Joyce Harper, Linda Glasser, and Carol Kennell. Funeral services were Wednesday, May 25 at 11:00 a.m. at Louisville Memorial Gardens Funeral Home, 4400 Dixie Highway. Visitation was

Nancy L. (Mattingly) Payne, 78, passed away Saturday May 21, 2016 at Park Terrace. She was a retired office administrator for University Surgical Associates and after worked for the Louisville Convention Center. She was an avid golfer and belonged to the old L&N Country Club and was a member of St Bernard Catholic Church. She is preceded in death by her husband Charles Joseph Payne, brothers Don and Gary Mattingly and sister, Patricia Slaughter. Her survivors include her loving son, Michael Joseph Payne ( Traci), brothers, Tony Mattingly (Jewel) and Larry Mattingly. Sisters Anna Richardson ,Martha Marler (Jesse) , Sharon Wilson, two grandchildren, Taylor Payne , Brayden Payne and numerous nieces and nephews. Her funeral was Wednesday, May 25 11 am at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Hwy. Visitation was 12 pm to 8 pm on Tuesday, May 24 with cremation following.

A Mass of Christian burial for Mr. Michael Wayne Raymond will be Thursday, May 26, 2016 at 10:00 am at St. Michael Catholic Church in Fairfield. Reverend Terry Bradshaw will celebrate. Interment will be in St. Michael Church Cemetery. Visitation w as Wednesday, May 25 from 4:00-8:00 pm at the Houghlin Funeral Home in Bloomfield. A prayer service was held Wednesday evening at the funeral home. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contribution to St. Michael Catholic Church or the Guthrie Opportunity Center. The Houghlin Funeral Home of Bloomfield is in charge of arrangements.

William H. Vaughan William H. Vaughan, 90, of Louisville passed away peacefully Fri-

Michael Wayne Raymond

roots in the community.

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

Michael Wayne Raymond, A Cox’s Creek resident, Mr. Michael Wayne Raymond, age 55, passed away Saturday, May 21, 2016 in Jewish Hospital in Louisville. He was born December 8, 1960 in Columbus, Ohio. He was an employee of the Guthrie Opportunity Center for 25 years, participated in the Special Olympics, and was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church.

After all, our roots are here.

He was preceded in death by his father, John Patrick “Jack” Raymond. He is survived by his mother, Audrey Louise (Tom) Monroe of Louisville, his mother and guardian, Carole Raymond of Cox’s Creek, 3 sisters, Anne (Jamie) Powell, Mary (Tony) Deeley, both of Louisville, Kelly Stewart of Cox’s Creek, 4 brothers, Mark Raymond of Bardstown, John (Krista) Raymond of

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day, May 20, 2016, at the Episcopal Church Home. William was a retired salesman in the dairy products industry, a WWII U.S. Army veteran, and a long time mayor of the City of Briarwood. He was a loving husband, devoted father and grandfather. William was preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Eula Vee Burch Vaughan. He is survived by his children, John Vaughan (Velma), Alice Gibson (Brian); grandchildren, Elizabeth Vaughan (Chris McGhee), Christine Vaughan (Nathan Roberson), Danielle Flener (Brandon), Sarah Gibson; great grandson, John Flener; and many nieces and nephews. A celebration of his life was 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 25, 2016, at Ratterman Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Rd., Louisville, KY, 40243, with burial in Resthaven Cemetery following. Visitation was 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 24, at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be donated to the WHAS Crusade for Children in William’s honor.

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

He is survived by his children, Mary Kevin Wintergerst (Malcolm), Bob Kupper, Ann Kupper, Kate Summers, Lisa Paniccia (Don) and Mary Jude Kupper; 14 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and his partner of many years, Ola Clouser and her children.

Nancy L. (Mattingly) Payne

Lakeside, TX., Bill (Kathleen) Webster of Louisville, Gary Webster of Carbondale, IL., as well as several aunts and uncles.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Henry and Catherine Kamer Kupper; a brother, Kenneth Kupper; sisters, Mary Rose Kippes, Catherine Riggle, Ruth Adelung and Jeannie Callahan; his wife, Mary Seibert Kupper; a son, Henry Kupper; and granddaughter, Karmin Kupper.

Tuesday, May 24 from 1:00 till 7:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

in the South Pacific. He was given opportunity by Mrs. Anna Seibert, to join A.J. Seibert Co. in 1948 where he eventually became president of the company, making it one of the largest food brokerage companies in the State of Kentucky.

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24 Card Chronicle | 26 Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 | 28 Horse Sense

SPORTS

A Trio of Bruins to Play College Softball

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Sports

Signs of Victory for Cardinal Baseball

eing a die-hard Louisville baseball fan isn't exactly the easiest task in the world. Not only does the sport begin at a time (February) when Cardinal basketball hysteria is typically at its peak, but the first half of the season takes place during a period of time that few sports fans ever associate with baseball.

MIKE RUTHERFORD

probably hop on now because there's a pretty large fact floating around right now that's impossible to gloss over casually: This Louisville baseball team is good enough to win a national championship. Love the sport or loathe the sport, the preceding statement should be enough to at least catch your eye – if not your head and heart – for this weekend and beyond.

If the Cardinals are dog-piling at Jim Patterson Stadium in a few weeks, you're going to want to be able to truthfully say that you've been there for the Omaha journey. And if you need a little nudge to get that journey started, I'm here to help.

@cardchronicle

This being the case, the average UofL fanatic keeps a casual eye on Dan McDonnell's club in February and March, and then really starts to get to know their team once the basketball madness has died down. Another chunk of folks will start to pay attention only when the postseason rolls around. And then, of course, there is another contingent of fans who just doesn't care for the game of baseball. They have a hard time getting into the whole thing at all. If you fall into one of the latter groups and have been wary about hopping on the Cardinal baseball bandwagon, I'm here to tell you that it's still okay to become a die hard this late in the game. There's plenty of room for you, and you should

Here are five things you should know about this Louisville baseball team before they begin their quest for a national championship. 1. THEY'RE NO. 1 IN THE RPI RANKINGS Let’s start simply. Louisville's sweep of Wake Forest last weekend allowed the Cards to move into the top spot in college baseball's RPI rankings, knocking Florida off that throne for the first time since the early stages of the season. RPI matters even more in college baseball than it does in its basketball counterpart, meaning UofL's lofty ranking should all but guarantee it a top five over-

all seed when the NCAA Tournament bracket is revealed next week. 2. THE CARDS PROBABLY HAVE THE BEST PITCHING IN THE COUNTRY How deep is Louisville's pitching staff, you ask? Well, their mid-week starter (or No. 4 guy), Cade McClure, has the best record in the country at 11-0. Their No. 3 starter, Kyle Funkhouser, has won his last five starts and just so happens to be the program's all-time leader in wins, strikeouts, games started and innings pitched. Their No. 2 starter, Drew Harrington, was just named ACC Pitcher of the Year. Finally, ace Brendan McKay might be the first player to hear his name called in the 2017 MLB Draft. Oh, and then there's closer Zack Burdi, who regularly hits triple digits with his fastball and who is about to be a first-round draft pick himself. 3. LOUISVILLE IS PLAYING ITS BEST BASEBALL OF THE SEASON AT THE PERFECT TIME UofL enters this week's ACC Tournament having won nine straight games and 16 of its last 17. Of those 16 wins, eight came against teams that were ranked in the top 25 at the time. This run led the Cards to their second straight ACC Atlantic Division title, and Dan McDonnell to his second straight conference Coach of the Year award. 4. COREY RAY IS A SUPERSTAR The junior left fielder is a finalist for just about every national player of the year award there is, entering the postseason hitting .326 with 14 home runs and 57 RBI. Just how good is he? ESPN's Keith Law recently tabbed Ray as the No. 1 overall prospect available in the 2016 MLB Draft. Even if he doesn't go No. 1, it's far more likely than not that the Chicago native will become Louisville's highest draft pick ever next month. 5. THIS IS LOUISVILLE BASEBALL'S BEST SHOT AT WINNING A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

UofL's Danny Rosenbaum makes it safely to first after NC State's Preston Palmeiro drops the catch.

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The Cards have been to the College World Series before, but they've never been able to do much (or really any) damage after getting to Omaha. There are no guarantees with college baseball's wild postseason setup, but just about everyone associated with UofL baseball feels like this is their shot to get over the hump and pursue the sport's top prize. The next month ought to be awfully entertaining. VT PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

n plotting the five stages of grief, Elisabeth Kübler-Ross left out disappointment. Skipped right over it.

court, developing his game, in January and February. Towns had less playing time than Trey Lyles, way less than Willie Cauley-Stein. Towns actually had only the seventh-most minutes on that Kentucky team.

Maybe some important chemistry But that was 1959. And how could Catnip was lost with all the impressive movKübler-Ross, or any of her Swiss couning in and out of platoons of playtrymen, understand the emotion of STEVE ers. Maybe, in the heat of that game, Kentucky fans waiting for weeks to KAUFMAN Towns would have gotten the ball hear from Marques Bolden, only to have him expose a Duke jersey under his shirt. repeatedly in those crucial minutes. Maybe Andrew There is certainly going to be disappointment Harrison would have an instinctive sense of where throughout Big Blue Nation, poised to have another the freshman likes the ball. Maybe Towns would championship-level freshman class – and then this! have better known to position himself where Harrison would be looking for him. Maybe. Losing a recruit is not fun. Losing Andrew WigSecond, having the best freshmen is not necesgins to Kansas, Anthony Bennett to UNLV, Ben Simmons to LSU – disappointing. But this was sarily a ticket to the NCAA championship. Kentucky, for all its recruiting success under John Caliworse. This was Duke. The Evil Empire. pari, has won just one. That’s not a gripe. The last OK. Let’s take a breath and reset. seven seasons have been (almost) nothing but joyful First, this may be addition by subtraction. for Big Blue Nation – none better than that incredMaybe Bolden’s heading to Durham, North Car- ible 2014-15 campaign. But that team did not win olina frees playing time for Bam Adabayo, Sacha the national title. Duke did. Ouch. Killeya-Jones and Wenyan Gabriel. Kentucky fans Nor did Wiggins, Simmons and Bennett win remember well how a clogged roster cost Karl-An- NCAA titles for their schools. Simmons’ team thony Towns, Devin Booker and Tyler Ulis min- didn’t even make the tournament. Closer to utes in their freshman seasons. home, the Skal disappointment is still fresh in Big deal, you say. How much better could that BBN’s memories. year have gone for Kentucky? Well, it didn’t take Third, Bolden’s decision opens the door for Marlong for many Wildcat fans to insist the Wisconsin cus Lee to return. I’m not saying that’s an equivagame might have gone the other way if Ulis and lency. But Lee is a veteran with certain proven skills Booker had been on the court down the stretch. – he can leap high and block shots. And he has had And who knows how much better Towns might have been in March if he’d had more time on the

three seasons to learn the canny skills of positioning for rebounds. Lee knows his limits and has worked

on them – a perfect role-player, if he comes back. Fourth, Kentucky still has a world-class freshman group. In the ESPN 100, Wenyan Gabriel, a 6-10 leaper and shot-blocker, was rated 14th. Bolden, a 6-10 leaper and shot-blocker, was 16th. Fifth, Kentucky fans often forget about the guys who are returning, as if not going one-and-done is somehow a sign of failure. Five months ago, the Nation was suddenly turned on by Derek Willis. He’s back, presumably healthy, and what team wouldn’t benefit from a 6-foot-9 senior who can shoot from outside? Dominique Hawkins – a dogged defender, experienced point guard and decent shooter – is also back for his senior season. Mychal Mulder, another good shooter, is back. The two big men from Down Under, Isaac Humphries and Tai Wynyard, are back. It’s a shame, however, that the athletic, very promising, Charles Matthews won’t be returning. And what about Isaiah Briscoe, a gold-plated recruit of a season ago? During his freshman campaign, much was made of the holes in his game, his shooting in general and his free-throw shooting in particular. But he brought intensity and energy to the court, another bulldog on defense and an unstoppable force to the hoop. In fact, Briscoe is the beau ideal of Calipari’s dribble-drive offense. This coming year, the offensive talent is spread around, a perfect foil for Briscoe’s game – if he comes back. What would Elisabeth Kübler-Ross say about all this? She’d probably say it’s denial, her first stage of grief. Four to go, ending with acceptance. That all starts with Big Blue Madness in October – and finishes in Phoenix in April. VT

UK vs Utah Senior pitcher Kelsey Nunley shined in the circle on the afternoon of May 23, pitching seven scoreless innings in a 1-0 win over No. 20 Utah before turning it over to junior Megan Prince. The win capped off a 5-1 weekend for the Cats at the 2016 Kajikawa Classic.

Freshman Jenney Schaper hit a homer in the second regional final game vs Utah. UK’s loss to the Utes 5-3 ended the Cats season. UK’s record was 46-14.

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

UK junior pitcher Megan Prince won the first regional final game vs Utah 4-0. UK lost the second game 5-3. UK finished the season 46-14.

Senior Sylver Samuel slides home to score a run in the first game versus Utah. Samuel was part of the senior class that lead UK to three regional finals and a World Series appearance.

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

Sports

The Five Stages of Losing Bolden

Sports

Smith’s Road to the NBA

Russ Smith helped UofL to the 2013 National Championship. He was the 47th pick in the 2014 NBA draft by the New Orleans Pelicans. He's played in a total of 27 NBA games over the last two seasons for New Orleans and Memphis. Smith starred last season playing for Delaware in the National Basketball Association Developmental League. On March 23, Smith scored a D League record 65 points for the 87ers. What's next? I waited to play summer league, so I'm waiting on a few phone calls and just see where I land and try to get back in the NBA. The NBA is a good feeling, and I want to get back there. Are you looking to stay with the Sixers organization or make a move somewhere else?

What teams are on your wish list?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

I've been talking to the Clippers, looking to do their mini camp. I've spoken with Portland, and Portland looks like the frontrunner. I've spoken with a bunch of other teams too, Minnesota or Indiana, so we'll see. I think at this point, it'll be Portland.

WAVE3 Sports

I'll be looking to another organization, plus I'll be a free agent. This will be the first time I really get to pick and choose a team. I'll be able to pick one that suits my style more and that will let me be me. The last two years have been a great experience, and I've worked hard. Myself, Memphis, New Orleans – we all worked to get to where I want to be as a player, but I think this being my third year, I'll be able to really flourish in a system that I pick. So it's all in my hands now.

What are your impressions of the current UofL team?

What was it like to score 65 in one game? It was a lot of fun, but I kind of set the bar high for myself, and I knew it was an ESPN game. I just wanted to play hard and whatever happened, it happened. It just ended up being a great night for me.

I think they'll be fine next season. They're a defensive team, and Coach P is going to have them straight, and obviously, them sitting out this year was unfortunate. I really wish the university wouldn't have pulled the trigger so soon because all of the stuff is fiction. It's not true at all. It was just sad. They had a good team to make a run, and hopefully next year, they can make up for it.

What are the biggest differences between the NBA and the NBDL?

Do you have another camp coming up?

How frustrating was it that you didn't get a chance in the Sixers organization?

Yes, the camp is very important, definitely going to need campers. We want people to come out and support us for sure. Myself, Peyton and everybody are coming back. If we didn't care, we wouldn't be here, and that's basically what it is. It's kycampofchampions.com. Sign up, it'll be myself, Peyton, Terry Rozier. We'll try and bring Gorgui down. It's the Cardinal week, doing a whole bunch of area stuff and appearances, and I think it would be really good for the city of Louisville to come and support it as if it was a Cardinal basketball game or the way Fourth Street was when we went to the Final Four and won the championship. What are the dates? The dates are June 21-23. I also have the golf scramble on June 20 at Hunting Creek that's going to be fantastic. We already have close

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

to 20 teams. We need teams to sign up, and we need more donors for the foundation. We have a silent auction after the golf scramble. That website is russdiculousgolfscramble.com.

I would say definitely the following, obviously the crowd and everything. The flights and the hotels, the traveling. The D league, it's a grind. There's no other way to put it. You want to be in the NBA, and that's something I intend to get back to.

I was frustrated in the worst way. I don't think there was anybody more frustrated than me. I'm leading the league in assists, so I'm doing that, and I'm leading the league in scoring, and I'm probably leading the league in steals. I had some 40 point, 10 assist games. I had a 65 and 50 point game, a 30 and 20 assist game. I averaged 16 assists for two weeks, and I was just thinking, All right, I don't know what you all want me to do. You've guarded Steph Curry, what's that like? It's annoying. That's the most annoying thing probably in the world. What I tried to do, I know he was looking for a three, I just tried to stay behind him and make it difficult for him to just get into his shot, but he moves so well without the ball. Just to keep up with him is hard, and then, he makes those half court shots, and it feels like he's putting a stake in your heart. I feel like he wants to shoot threes and their offense runs off of him doing that, and if he can beat me making 15 high arcing floaters, then he'll have to do that. That's better than eight threes. VT PHOTO BY MARY E. JONES

Sports Junior outfielder Catie Barber.

Senior pitcher Akilah Mouzon.

Sophomore pitcher, shortstop and third base player Shelby Kelley.

A Trio of Bruins to Play College Softball

t’s safe to say that when you have a sophomore, junior and senior who have already committed verbally to play college softball, you’re doing something right as a program.

lot and have very focused practices, which is what I think it will be like in college, so I think that has prepared me for that next step.”

As a junior, Coach Jones says Catie Barber works extremely hard and is the “type of kid you have to High School tell to go home.” As a player who Sports Report is very conscious about her game, whether she is doing well or strugRANDY Coach Alan Jones at Ballard has gling, she’s always working hard to that trio in senior pitcher Akilah WHETSTONE JR. get better. As she contemplated her Mouzon, who is going to Illinois; college decision, it was pretty much junior outfielder Catie Barber, heada no-brainer that she would be a Cardinal. Her ed to UofL in a year; and sophomore pitcher, father is the Assistant Athletic Director at the shortstop and third base player Shelby Kelley, University, so she has always been around UofL, who has verbally committed to Belmont. and in her words, she “grew up as a Cardinal.” Ballard is 23-8-2 on the season and one of the She looks to make a major impact on the protoughest teams in the state. Although it is a team effort that produces wins, this trio of players has gram once she gets there and hopes her skills been a major component of the team’s success. will make a positive contribution to the team. Making adjustments, listening to coaches and Mouzon, from New Jersey, is playing in her solid work ethic are all things she brings to her first and only season at Ballard. She’s the table. described as a quiet player who exhibits lead“Growing up, I’ve always learned to work ership through her hard work. As she made her decision to play collegiately, she said she met the hard,” she said. “Once you work hard, you get coaches at Illinois and only after a couple visits, rewarded for it. Throughout my softball career, “fell in love with the program and academic side I’ve been working hard to reach my goals of of the school.” As she is only a few months away playing Division I. To play Division I means my from high school graduation and freshman ori- work has finally paid off, and I get to show my entation in college, she believes the Ballard pro- skills on the next level.” gram has helped her prepare for the next level. Shelby Kelley has inherited college roots “I’ve grown a lot. The program at Ballard is like a college program. We do a lot, practice a PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANGIE HULL

from her parents. Her mother played softball in college, and her father played baseball in col-

lege. By being around softball her whole life, she says, “I was kind of destined to go and play college softball.” Kelley’s college decision was predicated on who offered what she wanted to study academically. “I really want to go into nursing and build an impact there,” she said. “There are only two Division I schools who will let me go and play softball and be a nurse. Belmont was the closer one and that is how I made my decision.” She says consistency will be the area she will work on in the next two seasons so teammates can be more dependent on her in critical moments of a game. On Kelley’s game, Coach Jones added, “She is a sophomore, but she plays like a senior. She has been here since she was a middle-school kid. Shelby is the tiger in the bullpen. She will do whatever it takes as a player and whatever the team needs. She is a workhorse, a dominant workhorse, and she is going to be really good. She is good now, but as the years go on, she is going to be a beast.” Jones adds that Mouzon, Barber and Kelley have the same mentality as players with a hunger to be the best they can be. “They are hard workers, they want to be the best, and when their game isn’t the best, they don’t get down on themselves, it just makes them want to work more. [They’re] a great group and a fun group. Every day, they work hard in practice, and the hard work [has] started to pay off.” VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 6

Sports Kentucky Derby runner-up Exaggerator splashed to victory in the Preakness to avenge his loss to Nyquist two weeks earlier.

A Triple Crown Return to Earth

ollowing our collective ascent to the giddy heights of last year’s romp by American Pharoah through the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes, this spring’s sudden return to Earth has been a little jarring.

Horse Sense

Although the Preakness field overflowed with horses that possessed early speed, many observers – including this one – felt Nyquist could back off the early speed in the 1 3/16mile second jewel of the Triple Crown, make a well-timed move to keep his unbeaten record intact and march on to Belmont Park for the 1 ½-mile Belmont Stakes, the final jewel of the Triple Crown.

JOHN ASHER

The hard landing can be described in five words that were underscored in each of the 37 years of Triple Crown frustration prior to the 2015 sweep by last year’s hero. The Triple Crown is hard. For two weeks following his victory in M A Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands, most racing conversations centered on Reddam Racing LLC’s Nyquist and his chances to become the first unbeaten winner of the Triple Crown since Seattle Slew in 1977 and just the second overall.

The task became more difficult when post

positions were drawn, and Nyquist ended up in number three, with the very speedy California Uncle Lino to his inside and a fistful of speedy types outside of the Derby winner’s starting gate. Rather than taking back with Nyquist and risk being trapped on the inside while surrounded by all that speed, trainer Doug O’Neill and team decided on a strategy to get Nyquist out of the gate and carry the fight from the opening bell. If Nyquist was the best horse, as they believed, he would get the job done. Lurking, was Kentucky Derby runner-up Exaggerator, a mud-loving stretch-runner that was zero-for-four in head-to-head battles with Nyquist but had launched a strong stretch run in the Kentucky Derby that had his team of Desormeaux brothers – trainPHOTO BY JIM MCCUE, MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB

In retrospect, the issue was settled within a half-mile. Nyquist broke sharply, as did Uncle Lino, and the duo zipped through a first quarter of :22.38 and half-mile in :46.56 over a sloppy and sealed track that was not as fast as they made it look. Biding his time along the inside was Exaggerator, benefiting from one of Kent Desormeaux’s best rides. At the top of the stretch, Exaggerator swung to the outside and roared past the leg-weary leaders, rolling to a 3 ½-length victory. Nyquist fought on but was nipped for the runner-up spot by the Churchill Downsbased Cherry Wine, who made Preakness Day a joyful one for his team that includes longtime Louisville partners in trainer Dale Romans and owner Frank Jones.

So the Belmont Stakes will be without Nyquist, leaving Exaggerator as the star of the show leading up to the race. Exaggerator will be heavily favored in that race, but in the absence of Nyquist, one can expect close to a full gate of 14 rivals for the last of racing’s spring classics. Dale Romans is expected to be there with Cherry Wine and Toyota Blue Grass winner Brody’s Cause. Other possible Belmont horses include Derby fourth-place finisher Suddenbreakingnews and fellow Derby vets Mo Tom, Destin and Lani, the Japanese star who ran fifth in the Preakness. Creator, trained by Steve Asmussen and another Derby runner, is listed as “possible” for the Belmont. Gun Runner, who finished third in the Derby for Asmussen, has worked twice since that effort and is not listed among the Belmont possibles, but his speed would make him an intriguing prospect should his trainer have second thoughts about a run for the colt in New York. The main thing we do know about the Bel-

The Triple Crown is hard.

mont as of this writing at midday on Tuesday is that an ailment – not major, it appears, but completely unforeseen – has knocked the Kentucky Derby winner out of a chance to claim two-thirds of the Triple Crown. Over the space of four days, the ongoing story of Kentucky Derby winner Nyquist – with a classic pace-makes-the-race scenario contributing to his defeat in the Preakness and the uncertainty of illness entering the picture two days later – has underscored a lesson racing participants and fans learned a long time ago. It is one that underscores the special nature of 2015’s romantic spring with American Pharoah. The Triple Crown is hard. Which is as it should be. But that reality doesn’t make disappointing news of recent days any easier to digest. Meanwhile, the roster of Triple Crown winners, for at least one more year, stands at 12. VT

Despite the end of hopes for back-to-back Triple Crowns following the end of a nearly 40-year drought, there was great promise in the prospect of a Triple Crown rubber match in the Belmont Stakes, a race in which Nyquist’s speed seemed a great tactical advantage and the opportunity to turn the tables on his Preakness conqueror appeared strong. That is, until late Tuesday morning. We had heard Monday that a slight fever had delayed Nyquist’s trip from Pimlico to Belmont. The colt had encountered a light fever at Keeneland on his arrival in Kentucky following his Florida Derby triumph, but he had quickly moved past it and continued his journey to the Kentucky Derby winner’s circle on the first Saturday in May, earning the mantle of roses for winning America’s greatest race. But on Tuesday, there came news from O’Neill that Nyquist’s fever had improved and its timing would end any hopes of a Belmont Stakes bid by the Derby winner. “His temp is back up a bit. It's like 101 and change,” O’Neill told the Lexington Herald-Leader’s Alicia Wincze Hughes Tuesday morning. “Now, we have to get stronger with the antibiotics. "We always want to do right by him, and the right move is to chill and not even think about a race until he is right." With regard to bad timing, O’Neill had to deliver that news on the morning of his birthday.

Nyquist, shown in his Kentucky Derby triumph under jockey Mario Gutierrez, suffered his first career defeat in his third-place run in the Preakness.

P H O T O B Y C O A D Y P H O T O G R A P H Y, C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

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

Sports

er Keith and jockey Kent – itching for a rematch. And a Baltimore forecast that held a certainty of abundant rain at Pimlico Race Course and a resulting wet track made the Louisiana-born brothers only more anxious for the rematch.

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Light the Night Corporate Breakfast On May 18, the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society held the Light the Night Corporate Breakfast at The Olmsted. At the event, guests enjoyed a sumptuous breakfast as well as an opportunity to learn how to make an impact on people touched by cancer.

Leo Fante, Jon Pollock, John King and Tony Simms.

Britt Sutton and Baili Taylor.

Andrea Edelen, Mindy Brown, Dall Muller and Elizabeth Pinchea.

Gina Morrison with Lisa and Joe Peters.

Buddy McCaffrey and Helen Overfield.

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Peggy Shanahan, Amanda and Margot Dominik, Sheila Gustafson, Ashley Marcum and Marina Kirtland.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Donna Brothers, one of horse racing’s most respected jockeys, was the keynote speaker at this year’s Journey of Hope Luncheon on May 18. The event took place at The Louisville Marriott Downtown, and proceeds will benefit Maryhurst, a place of new beginnings for abused and neglected children in the Kentucky area.

Event Chair and Member of the Board of Directors Britainy Beshear, Chief Executive Officer and President Judy Lambeth, Alumna of the Year Cheri Jones and Vice-President, Development and Communications Katie Kern.

Director of Facilities George Stevens and Ken Horn. Member of the Board of Directors Jennifer Nolan with Sara and Denny Butler. Carol James and Marlys Wearren.

COO Paula Garner and Vice-President, Human Resources Steven Farr.

Member of the Board of Directors Angela Gosman with Glenn and Kaylenn Gosman.

Marcia Bland and Rosalind Scheitlin.

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School Choice Scholarships Graduation School Choice Scholarships provides financial awards to poverty-level families so that they are able to choose their education, and May 22 saw the graduation of the latest crop of eighth graders to receive the scholarships at the Kentucky Science Center. Lunch and access to the Science Center was provided to the over 300 students, teachers and family members in attendance.

2016 Eighth Grade School Choice Scholarship Program Graduates.

Graduate Abraha Afeworki.

Jamie, Donna and Julia Hopkins.

Jackie and David Metry.

Janet Kellerman and Kaitey Sublett.

Executive Director Heather Hudleston, Kent Oyler, Susan Wright, Kathy Herrington, Kathy Oyler and Gant Hill.

Parent Kym Johnson.

School Choice Scholarship Students.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

On May 19, Barry Wooley Designs held a pop-up event featuring tastings from Chef Agostino Gabriele from Vincenzo’s Italian Restaurant, Chef Anoosh Shariat from Anoosh Bistro and Chef Hong Wong from Tea Station Chinese Bistro. Author Nancy Miller signed her book “Secrets of Louisville Chefs Cookbook.” Thirty percent of book sales and a portion of retail sales benefited Neighborhood House.

Katie Payne, Beth, Pam and Logan Leet and Dee Massengale.

Deb Faith and Joni Sillings.

Barry Wooley, Author Nancy Miller and Joshua Griffin.

Alex Miller, Denise Sears, Pam Rice and Jim Rogers of Neighborhood House.

Jude Loew and John Melton.

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Barry Wooley Pop-Up Chef Event

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An Evening With John Carloftis The last stop on the Kilgore House & Garden Tour was an Evening with Jon Carloftis – award-winning garden designer, garden writer, television guest, author, lecturer and Kentucky native. It took place at the Waterfront Park Place home of Mary Lee and George Fischer on May 20. The event featured an appearance by Carloftis, cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and valet parking. Proceeds benefited Kilgore Samaritan Counseling Center.

Cindy Nutt, Eleanor Maddox, George Fischer and Libby Maddox.

Jon Carloftis and Dale Fisher. Kilgore House Board Chair George Gibbs and Founder Betty Gibbs

Peachy Kohler and Carol Swearingen.

Lauren Meena and Karen Johnson.

Liz Swearingen-Edens and Mary Dennis-Kannapell.

Eleanor and Libby Maddox, Cindy Nutt and Robin Silver.

Mary Ann Neff, Mary Lee Fischer and Delia Walker.

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

Sally and Charlie Moyer, Pat Ballard and James Haynes.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

On May 12, Fund for the Artsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; J.P. Davis and PLAY Louisville Owner Micah McGowan co-hosted a meet-and-greet cocktail reception for former Olympic figure skater Michelle Kwan at PLAY Louisville. Kwan has since completed a masters degree in foreign policy and was in town to campaign for Hillary Clinton. Guests had the opportunity to meet Kwan as well as enjoy food and cocktails.

Bert Crimmins, Russ Lemons and Amirage Saling.

Logan Manford and co-host Micah McGowan.

Krissy Raque, Alexis Asamoah, Michelle Kwan, Sibel Solagan, Caitlan Cole, Rhianna Terrien and Aubrey Mojesky.

Damaris Phillips and Michelle Kwan.

Chris Howley and Jay Findlater.

Caitlan Cole, Aubrey Mojesky and Alexis Asamoah.

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Rudy Spencer, Lauren DePaso and co-host JP Davis.

Dana McGowan, co-host Micah McGowan and Joni Maliszewski.

Curtis and Nicole Green.

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Meet and Greet for Michelle Kwan

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Night of a Thousand Laughs Gilda’s Club Louisville, an affiliate of the Cancer Support Community that provides relief for those affected by cancer, hosted Night of a Thousand Laughs on May 21 at the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Some of the best comedians in Louisville tried out their best jokes in an effort to support the efforts of Gilda’s Club.

Jason and Chelsea Raff.

Rob Bright and Gretchen Gruenberg.

Comedian Keith McGill, Guest Comedian Sadiqa Reynolds, COO Janet Gruenberg and President / CEO Karen Morrison.

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Judy Tonini, Larry Hardin and President / CEO Karen Morrison.

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Guest Comedian Andy Blieden, Neal Heim, Patty Browning, Harper Becker, Greta Gudmundsson and Aaron Becker.

Guest Comedian Chris Robert and Mindi Wentzel.

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Waggin’ Trail Walk The Kentucky Humane Society hosted its annual Waggin’ Trail Walk at Waterfront Park on May 21. The Big Four Lawn was the site for the registration, vendor booths, food, live music and general fun. The pets and their owners enjoyed the walk, and the pledges made that day will help fund the care of the Humane Society’s shelter pets.

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Old Louisville SpringFest In the heart of Old Louisville, on First Street between Magnolia and Oak, the community saluted spring and welcomed summer with the fifth annual Old Louisville SpringFest. On May 20 and 21, vendors, artists, music, food trucks, classic cars and more were enjoyed by nearly 10,000 visitors.

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Jeanie Snider and Ted Crume.

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St. Matthews Street Festival The St. Matthews Street Festival went off without a hitch for the fifth year in a row on May 21 on Frankfort Avenue between Lexington and Bauer. The event featured live restaurants, area retailers and restaurants as well as fun for the whole family.

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Kelly and Nick DeGrandi.

Brandon Hodges, RheAnn Whitepeacock and Michael Miller.

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15th Annual Cocktail Buffet and Charity Auction On May 22, Oxmoor Auto Group held the 15th Annual Cocktail Buffet and Charity Auction at Porcini. Guests enjoyed Porcini’s delightful cocktails and hors d’oeuvres along with live music provided by Louisville favorite Robbie Bartlett. Proceeds will benefit the Porcini/Farmer Children’s Foundation.

Jan Huber, Sandy Libs and Vickie Batliner.

Caroline Stilz, Kim Coury and Kelly Stilz.

Angela Arnett, Jim Snider, Kay Pfeiffer and Sandra Karem.

Roland Parr and Cody Farmer.

Rebecca and Jason Brauner. Andy Gunkler, Alyce Weixler, Lindsey Miller and Mark Campisano.

Robby Albarado and Rick Wardlow.

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Nelda Miles, Colleen O’Hara and Margaret Schneider.

Kelly and Del Farmer.

Tracy Halladay of Cabbage Patch Settlement and Dr. Larry Rueff.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Kentucky Derby 142 More than 167,000 eager spectators enjoyed beautiful weather at Churchill Downs on May 7 for the 142nd running of the Kentucky Derby presented by Yum! Brands. The mint juleps flowed as excitement built toward the call to post, and the most exciting two minutes in sports saw Nyquist triumph over his 19 competitors. Kim Bechtel, Ryan Danger, Derek Oliver, Shara Haq, Matthew and Audrey Duncan, Gabby Mikley, Rick Price, Dane May, Richard and Gina Denning, Paul and Rita Thompson, Katie King, Ema Kinder, Amanda Rothrock and Tina Rothrock.

Patricia Barnstable Brown and Priscilla Barnstable.

Malcolm Haith with Lee, Eleanor and Ann Wells.

Dannielynn and Larry Birkhead.

Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Cover Model and Actress Kate Upton and her mother, Shelley Upton.

Walter Blocker and his wife.

Tawana Bain, Jerri Barnstable, Kris Jones and John Rawlins. Ray and Cindy Carcione.

Marie Crowe Vaughan, Chris Clontz, Cappie Ridge and Page Johnson.

Michelle Bartholomew, George Lawson and Dr. Stephanie Altobellis.

Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin at the Derby Museum to toast the owners of Derby winner, Nyquist.

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

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The magnificent Harewood House.

The cathedral at York in England.

Pat Moeller, Carla Sue and Suzanne Moeller outside Durham Cathedral in England.

Breathtaking British Architecture

is a place unlike any other: a French ur journey around chateau-style museum in the heart of England continued northern England, with a vast and varwhen we – Suzanne and ied collection of European fine and Pat Moeller with my husband decorative arts. Brad and I – left our London What you see is an extraordinary friends, Paul and Anne Babb, building, the work of two people: a Partyline at Newcastle and headed south wealthy English gentleman who was to Durham. Anne had said we CARLA SUE shunned by high society and the French actress-turned artist who was must see Durham Cathedral. BROECKER the love of his life. Oh my! Durham is amongst the Together, John and Josephine Bowes dreamed greatest churches ever built. Planned up an unlikely ambition – a huge museum in rural and begun by Bishop Carileph (1081- Teesdale – and they worked tirelessly for many 96), most of the Cathedral was built in years to make it a reality. Sadly, both died before the Romanesque style. the museum opened in 1892, but it continues to

The nave, quire and the two transepts were built between 1093 and 1133, the Galilee Chapel in 1175 and the two western towers between 1217 and 1226. Finally, the Chapel of the Nine Altars was completed in the Gothic style between 1242 and 1280. Until the 1800’s, there would have been no seats in the nave! The huge carved stone pillars have stood for almost 900 years and are 52 feel tall and 52 feet around! Together with the composite pillars, they support the stone-vaulted ceiling. The total length of the interior is 469 feet.

thrive. It is a beautiful building with an exceptional collection of paintings, sculptures, decorative arts, costumes, textiles, musical instruments, toys and curios.

Then at York our first stop was at Castle Howard, one of Britain’s finest houses. Built over 300 years ago by Sir John Vanbrugh, today it remains home to the Howard family. Here you can relive iconic scenes from “Brideshead Revisited.” It took over 100 years to build and was beset

The cathedral is the site of the Venerable Bede’s tomb. Bede, who died in 735, is famous as a scholar. He wrote the first history of England – The History of the English Church and People.

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The walled garden of 2,000 roses is a riot of color and perfume when in full bloom. There are 1,000 acres of parkland and gardens. It’s a monumental landscape with statues, temples, lakes, fountains and sweeping countryside views and one of the world’s greatest mansions. Next up was Harewood House. It is a place filled with art, Chippendale furniture, culture and heritage which continues to thrive today. One of the Treasure Houses of England, the historic Georgian house sits in a Capability Brown designed landscape. Its zoo even has flamingos, parrots and a pool of penguins! Inside the spectacular house is an important Axminster carpet. Handmade by carpet-maker Thomas Whitty, this carpet dates from around 1780 and is an original part of Adam’s design scheme for the room. It is incredibly rare, one of only eight surviving in the world still in original Adam interiors. Leaving York, we headed to the Yorkshire Sculpture Park and then on to 16th century Haddon Hall, one of the few grand houses to have survived from the Middle Ages. Its architecture spans Norman, Tudor and Elizabethan eras and is enhanced by one of England’s finest collections of early English furniture and tapestries.

The long black stone set in the floor marks the point behind which women had to remain until the mid-16th century. Here, worship has been offered to God every day for over 900 years!

When we left Durham Cathedral, we headed to the Bowes Museum in Durham County. It

with challenges as a playwright took on the task of building his first grand house. There is the 18th century Temple of the Four Winds for relaxation. There are statues of gods in its garden. Castle Howard’s exterior is adorned with intricate carved decorations, coronets, ciphers and coats of arms, a frieze of sea horses and cherubs.

One of the interesting sculptures on display at the Wakefield Sculpture Park in Yorkshire, England.

In Queen Anne’s reign, the Manner’s family left Haddon and locked the door for nearly 200 years! Being the first of the family to once again reside permanently at Haddon, they are rechanging rooms within. Nottingham was our next stop. More of it next week. VT PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

DEAR ABBY: We visit my in-laws two or three times a year. During our most recent visit, my kids (ages 12 and 14) were roughhousing with their cousins and accidentally slammed a door, which resulted in a broken frame. Their grandpa had asked them to stop, which they apparently didn’t do.

Dear Abby

Was I wrong to express my opinion that having the kids pay her is inappropriate? If it wasn’t, then maybe we shouldn’t visit at her home, since it’s filled with breakable valuables. I am very frustrated by my controlling mother-in-law. – UPSET IN MORRO BAY

DEAR UPSET: Your “great kids” Now, three months later, my in-laws ignored their grandfather when he are visiting us, and my mother-in-law JEANNE asked them to quit roughhousing, and is having the kids pay for the frame. the result was significant property PHILLIPS When I spoke up and let her know I damage. If they had agreed with their thought this was inappropriate, she became very upset and said, “Kids these days grandmother that there would be restitution – I don’t have any consequences,” and this is what she assume the same was true of their cousins – you and the kids had agreed should happen. I empha- were wrong to interfere. That you would do this in sized in front of the kids how important it is to lis- the presence of your kids was a mistake. ten, to be accountable for your actions and to see I agree with your mother-in-law that one of what they could’ve done to make it up to her. the problems in our society today is the lack of I’m just not comfortable with her still holding accountability or consequences when people do onto this and expecting them to pay for the frame. something wrong. I applaud her for sticking to her It seems to me that a conversation about respect guns, and you owe her an apology. ••• and listening is plenty appropriate but, after that, shouldn’t my mother-in-law have gracefully let it DEAR ABBY: I am going to my girlfriend’s go? These kids, by the way, get excellent school mother’s 60th birthday party. I just found out that reports, play instruments and sports, and are con- her younger sister is pregnant – unbeknownst to her parents – and she plans to surprise them the sidered by most people to be great kids.

next day on their mom’s actual birthdate. The little sister has asked that we not drink at the dinner because she doesn’t want to feel left out. This caused an argument between me and my girlfriend because I think her request is silly and kind of selfish. Is there a rule of etiquette about this? Isn’t it weird that someone would ask that you not drink a couple of beers or a glass of wine at a birthday dinner? If I’m on a diet, I don’t ask people to eat only salad or to order less around me. I think she should make a “headache/not feeling well” excuse rather than try to limit/control the fun of others. – SOCIAL DRINKER DEAR SOCIAL DRINKER: No rule of etiquette covers this. I agree that you shouldn’t have to abstain at the celebration if you prefer to indulge. However, the decision should be voluntary and not imposed upon you. Your girlfriend may prefer not to have alcohol that night to support her sister, but that doesn’t mean you must. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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54 Fashion | 55 Mixing It Up | 58 Tastes | 66 Calendar

LIFE

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Outrunning Autism 5K

Families for Effective Autism Treatment (FEAT) of Louisville is hosting one of its largest annual fundraisers, Outrunning Autism, a professionally timed 5K run, at the beautiful Parklands of Floyds Fork – Beckley Creek Park on Saturday, June 4 at 9 a.m. Outrunning Autism is a race event for all ages and fitness levels. To learn more about the event’s long-term goals and community partnerships, we caught up with FEAT of Louisville Executive Director Deborah Morton. Why is the Outrunning Autism 5K important for FEAT?

What kind of community partnerships has the event resulted in for FEAT?

Outrunning Autism is not only a fundraiser but, more importantly, is a vessel to spread autism awareness in our community. More and more participants join our event each year because they have a personal relationship with someone who has autism, and often that person is not in this city. However, because at the rate that autism prevalence is growing in the U.S. (currently one in 68 children are diagnosed), people want to help spread awareness and understanding about this development disorder.

We are excited to have Churchill Downs as a presenting sponsor. As CDI Director of Community Relations Lauren DePaso remarks, “Churchill Downs is proud to be the presenting sponsor for this year’s FEAT of Louisville Outrunning Autism 5K. We truly value the work of FEAT in our community and applaud their ongoing efforts to drive support toward families who are affected by autism. By providing creative programs, FEAT’s dedicated staff and community network act as a beacon of encouragement to our city, and we are thrilled to be a small part of their success.”

Founded in 1999 and based in Louisville, FEAT of Louisville exists to help ease the journey for children and families with autism through ongoing support, education, programs and resources. The 2016 Outrunning Autism 5K & Fun Walk will benefit FEAT of Louisville and the many programs they support for children with autism, including the Endeavor Program, a specialized preschool program for children with autism served yearround; Get Your FEAT Wet therapeutic swim program; and the Dreams in Motion summer camp, which offers structured activities and social interaction.

We are so excited about this incredible partnership for the 2016 Outrunning Autism 5K as it clearly reflects the growth of this event. Churchill Downs is such an integral part of our community, and to have their support in raising autism awareness is huge! We anticipate record numbers in attendance. Our goal is 1,500 people running for autism awareness. We could never reach these goals, however, without the incredible commitment of all our sponsors, volunteers and participants. This will be our third year to hold the 5K at The Parklands. In addition to the run/ walk, the event will also include a Vendor’s Village and a Kid’s Zone with family fun activities

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featuring bounce houses, face painting, balloons, mascots and music. We will even have the Churchill Down bugler, Steve Buttleman, play a special “call to the post” to kick our race off. It really is a family event. What do you hope the event accomplishes in years to come? Again, our goal is to not only raise funds to sustain our annual programs for children in our community with autism, but we hope to bring even more awareness to this developmental disorder that is not going away. The more families that can know about FEAT of Louisville and reach us for support, the better we become at seeing our vision for our community come to fruition. We want to make a better tomorrow for our children today. Is it too late to get signed up? Registration for the event is open online at feat5k.com through May 30 for $35 per person. Registration will then close until race day from 7:30-8:30 a.m., when participants can sign up at the event for $40 per person. Race time is 9 a.m. There will be awards for top finishers and those in different age groups the day of the race. VT PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

Denim & Diamonds Gala

On June 3, the Parkinson Support Center of Kentuckiana will hold its beloved fundraiser, the Denim & Diamonds Gala, at Locust Grove. As the event is critically important to the center and also adored by the community thanks to its fun theme, we caught up with Resource Development Coordinator Bobbi Cain to learn a little bit more about what exactly the proceeds from Denim & Diamonds will benefit. What is the Denim & Diamonds Gala?

dle. At 9:15 p.m., Artie Dean Harris & Bourbontown will take the stage – and make sure to stop by the photo booth for your souvenir photo to take home.

This year marks our ninth anniversary of hosting our Denim & Diamonds Gala, our largest fundraiser of the year. Guests are encouraged to wear their finest Western and country chic – including sequins and cowboy hats. Our gala raises money to help fund support groups, exercise classes and educational series for those who suffer from Parkinson’s disease, their family members and caregivers who live throughout Kentucky and Indiana.

For those unaware of what the Parkinson Support Center of Kentuckiana is, could you briefly explain? The Parkinson Support Center is a local nonprofit organization dedicated to providing access to care, education and social assistance to patients and families affected by Parkinson’s disease in Kentucky and Indiana. Our mission is to promote a healthier and improved quality of life for those living with Parkinson’s disease in our communities. We currently offer 18 support groups and 10 exercise classes throughout Kentucky and Southern Indiana.

The fact that the event is in its eighth year must be reassuring to know how much the Louisville community cares, correct? Yes. Our Denim & Diamonds Gala accounts for 40 percent of our annual operating budget. It is very evident by the money raised from our gala, as well as other donations we receive, that Louisville and Indiana values the services and support we offer. What can attendees expect to see this year? On Friday, June 3, we will host our gala at Historic Locust Grove, 561 Blankenbaker Lane. Tim Laird, our emcee, will begin the evening at 6 p.m. with a cocktail reception and silent auction; a dinner will follow and be provided and pre-

pared by some of Louisville’s finest chefs including: Anoosh Shariat (Anoosh Bistro), Dean Corbett (Corbett’s Restaurant), Jason Smith (GM, Gordon Biersch), Ellen McCarty (Science Hill), Daniel Stage (Louisville Country Club), Matt Weirich (Exchange), Tommy Hayden (Gordon Biersch), Ray Rameriez (Catch 23) and Patrick Roney (Harvest). Shaun Logsdon, affectionately called “The Cowboy,” will lead guests through our Live Auction and Raise the Pad-

Are tickets still available? If so, how can people go ahead and purchase them? Yes, tickets are $225 per person or $2,000 per table of 10 and can be purchased online at parkinsoncenter.org/9th-annual-denim-diamonds-gala or checks can be mailed to 315 Townepark Circle, #100, Louisville, KY 40243. For those who can’t attend, our silent auction will be online effective May 28 on our WEDO Auction website (wedoauctions.net/2016denim&diamonds). VT

Guests from a past Denim & Diamonds.

COURTESY PHOTOS

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Life

Going forward, Josh Johnson will be a regular contributor to The Voice-Tribune’s Fashion & Beauty column. Follow him anytime at thekentuckygent.com

meet the

Kentucky

Gent

he Kentucky Gent is a lifestyle blog dedicated to Fashion Forward encouraging others to lead a Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward life worth sharing – because we’ve without spending without spendingall got a story without spending without spending (or two) to share.

Fortune. a Fortune. aaFortune. Fortune. a

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

Blogging has been around for a while now, and the ranks of bloggers have continued to steadily grow in Louisville over the last few years. But it’s still Fashion & an industry that’s surrounded by more I began this journey a little over three Beauty than its fair share of mystery – mostyears ago, and I honestly had no idea ly concerning how we go about getting what I was getting myself into or where it JOSH paid. I’m not going to spill all the beans, would lead me. A close friend had encourJOHNSON but I will say that bloggers combine aged me to start a blog for longer than I the best of several worlds, namely photography and care to admit, but it wasn’t until I was frequently writing. Because of that, we’re able to create compeltraveling as the men’s clothing and shoe buyer for a ling content for brands not only on our own channels local company that I decided to heed his advice and but also for brands to use. try my hand at it. Conversations in new cities would always start with a line similar to, “I can’t believe you’re from Kentucky,” and after one too many of these slightly awkward interactions, The Kentucky Gent was born out of a desire to show that guys from Kentucky have style too. It started as a hobby, a place for me to share daily outfit photos, my space to show that Kentuckians have style too, and as a creative outlet from my desk job. But now it’s my full-time job. It’s a dream job in every sense of the word, but it’s also the hardest endeavor I’ve tackled – there’s a lot they don’t teach you about being your own boss in school. Over the years, it’s grown from just being a place for me to share what I’m wearing to being a well-rounded lifestyle destination covering topics that

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range from how to make good food and drinks to how to experience Louisville like the locals do.

I’ve gone on to work with brands like Kentucky Department of Travel & Tourism, Tennessee Tourism, 21c Museum Hotels, Perry Ellis and many other national and local brands. Earlier this year, I also began to act as a consultant for local small businesses in an effort to help them increase their digital footprint and to help them make visually appealing content.

But at the end of the day, I’m just a 20-something trying his hand at creating a life worth following. I’m a self-taught photographer, writer and content creator. I may not have it all figured out quite yet, but that’s part of the fun of it all because over the years, I’ve learned that life’s more fun when you color outside the lines. My blog has become my space to share my passions for good food, stiff drinks and being comfortable in your own skin. VT P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F A N N A D AV E Y M AY

LIFE

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LIFE

Keep Your Kids Well This Summer

am not sure how I survived my kids growing up – or, more accurately, how they survived my parenting. As a pediatrician, I saw danger in the mundane: crossing the street, the bathtub, trees, the yard (think poison ivy and bugs), not to mention in the proven: trampolines, pools, monkey bars, etc.

ing constant teaching moments.

Health & Wellness DR. ELSA HADDAD

There was a trampoline in our neighborhood, and my husband allowed our kids to go. Since they were half his, I went along with one condition – well, two. They would have to wear helmets when they jumped and their dad had to be there the entire time. We built a pool the year my first son was born, and I had so many alarms set up that a leaf would drop and I would run outside believing he drowned – again. The reason I mention these anecdotes is to let you know that I was a beyond-worried parent when my children were little. But as they grew up, so did I. I now realize that the best way you can keep your kids healthy and safe is by modeling safety and havM A Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Also, be aware of what you choose to allow your children to do. If they are going to jump on a trampoline, allow no more than two people on it. It doesn’t matter if there is a surrounding net because most of the injuries occur when children fall on the springs. Always be there when they are jumping.

token worth whatever you want it to be. For example, for every hour they are outside (for older kids, you can include chores) they earn a token worth 10 minutes. They can use the token for any screen in the house. Think about keeping the computer or laptop in a common room instead of letting them have a TV or computer in their room. For kids under 15, consider imposing a rule where phones are given to parents before bedtime and retrieved again in the morning.

This season, summer camps are great, but invest a little time researching it. You don’t need to pay a high price if they are just babysitting. If you are going to take them to a pool, lake or ocean regularly, enroll them in swim lessons. They don’t need to be champions but do need to learn how to tread water long enough for someone to help them if they get in trouble. Use sunblock, but more importantly, use common sense. No matter what the bottle says, nothing can protect skin for more than four hours in direct sun, no matter how many times you apply it. Use insect repellent, but for kids younger than 10, spray their clothes before they put them on, not the child.

Children must learn independence in small doses constantly. Allow them to fall and have scrapes. Try to make sure that either you or another caring adult is there when they fall and scrape themselves. Model calmness in the face of minor scrapes; they will imitate you.

Limit indoor screen time. Consider having them earn tokens for outside activities. Make each

Have fun, be active with your children and hang with them as long as they let you. VT

One last piece of advice: Keep the following medicines in your medicine cabinet for potential summer injuries: Benadryl liquid, ibuprofen (more effective than acetaminophen for fever and pain), hydrocortisone cream for insect bites, and eardrops to dry ears after swimming (or use a blow dryer on the low setting).

have to be up front about something: I’m not good at art. I’m aware that that’s a tremendous generalization. I’m an award-winning playwright, and I’ve participated as an actor in countless shows throughout my life. I suppose I should clarify. I’m bad at visual art.

Out & About

BEN GIERHART

@BenGierhart_BEP

It was the only class in school that I never seemed able to do well in. Math didn’t come as naturally to me as some other things, but I eventually figured out its cold logic due to persistence and eventually became more than pretty good at it. I’m not athletic, but I always tried hard in gym, a fact that my teachers seemed to appreciate. After a while, I managed to be less terrible, even discovering a talent as a defensive basketball player. Visual art on the other hand... I never quite got it. I read a lot about it, and to this day, I have a firm grasp of its theories and principles. I just can’t do it. I’ll always be scarred from my attempt in fifth grade at making a pinch pot over ten times and finally being assigned a paper on pinch pots by my fifth grade art teacher in frustration.

Booking a session is easy. Simply go to the website, and click on “Blow Your Own.” Most of the sessions are Saturdays and last anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour. On the website, they are separated by the type of object you wish to create. There are ornaments, paperweights and more artistic fixtures like May flowers, which is the option I signed up for more out of the availability in my schedule than anything else.

When I showed up, Casey Hyland, owner of Hyland Glass, had already fired up the furnaces, and after some quick pleasantries and introductions, we got started. Being one on one

with Casey was a delight. I never once worried about how my piece of glass was going to turn out, and he put me in charge almost immediately. I started by picking out my colors from a series of trays of different sand-like glass varieties. Knowing my color theory, I decided to choose bold colors that would reflect my personality but some that would also complement each other well. The first furnace burns at around 2,100 degrees Fahrenheit, and Casey helped me heat some transparent glass that would be the centerpiece of my flower and hold all my colors. Next, we moved to a second furnace heated at just a little hotter in order to more easily manipulate glass. Once hot enough, Casey and I removed the glass from the furnace and peeled petals from it using tongs. When the glass would begin to cool, we would heat it again and begin the process anew. All the while, Casey kept me engaged with the task at hand while also keeping the atmosphere light-hearted with idle chitchat. Before long, I had myself a flower, and Casey even complimented me: “This looks great. I like the colors. Very exotic.” It may not be much, but that compliment did quite a bit to restore my faith in my abilities and in myself. My work is not going to be featured in an art museum any time soon, but I am now sincerely looking forward to returning to the world of art and attempting to make more. Due to a necessary process called anealing, my glass flower needed to stay in a relatively much cooler furnace – a frigid 900 degrees – overnight to set. There was a slight pang in my heart from being separated from it. It’s funny how attached to things we can become isn’t it? Nothing could compare, however, when it was finally time for me to pick it up and hold the fruit of my labor. I urge you to experience this for yourself. Sign up for “Blow Your Own” at Hyland Glass, and you’ll soon have a tiny piece of yourself to take home. VT

When I was told that I was going to have to write a piece on Hyland Glass’ “Blow Your Own,” an opportunity for those interested in a primer on the intricacies of glassblowing, I was a little anxious. All those insecurities came roaring back. I thought, Glassblowing? That sounds really hard. Like, harder than normal art. Can I do it? I can’t make a pinch pot… Then the real kicker came in: What if it’s ugly? In the days leading up to the session, I thought long and hard about this. Art is a beautiful process because it comes from the artist. It’s a piece of them made manifest, so why would anything that comes from me be ugly? It was time to correct this error in thinking head on.

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Hyland Glass Makes May Flowers

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Press MORE THAN

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PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

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f you’ve driven down Market Street in the last six months, it’s likely you’ve spotted the eye-catching sign at the corner Market and Floyd. Located on the south side of the street, a crisp and bold teal rectangle with black lettering simply says Press on Market, beckoning passersby to one of the most elegant coffee shops ever to hit Louisville.

Tastes

REMY SISK

@LouisvillesRemy

Owner Bruce Lake opened Press in February after he was contacted by Vickie Yates Brown, former CEO of the UofL Foundation’s Nucleus, who was interested in bringing a coffee shop to the burgeoning startup park that

PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

orbits around the Market and Floyd intersection. Lake affirms that the timing was perfect because he was already considering calling it quits at his former business, the Anchorage Cafe. He describes that things had sort of snowballed in Anchorage – what started as a coffee shop turned into breakfast and lunch, and the staff was spread thin. But now, at his new enterprise, his vision is as clear as the bold lines that nuance Press’ interior.

Press on Market is a coffee shop, and a mighty fine one. Lake is fairly new to Louisville, having moved here in 2010 from Connecticut, but he pays admirable respect to his predecessors. “The early movers of independent coffee started way before we got here,” he admits. “I know Heine Brothers’ really got things going, and we of course love the guys over at Sunergos and Quills – just amazing coffee. And

Please & Thank You in the neighborhood is just great. But coffee is nowhere near saturation, and there’s room for a lot more we think.” Indeed, Lake explains that he’s seen a very positive response to Press and the best mix of customers from surrounding businesses and residences, which he knew would be critical to his business’ success: “We just thought, ‘If we’re going to make this work, we’re going to have to attract a big, broad audience.’” To help accomplish this goal, Lake was dedicated to creating an atmosphere that was at once urban and sophisticated. “I feel like in other places, you kind of face a choice with coffeehouses,” he muses. “You’ve got great little Bohemian places that are fantastic and usually have the best coffee in town, or you’ve got a stylish place with a different look and feel that might be corporate or franchise. But we wanted to strike a balance between those two.” V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 6

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Press is, of course, local, but Lake wanted to create a fine-tuned ambiance that spoke to experience and style – an aspiration he has successfully achieved. Press is open and clean with ample seating and massive windows that draw customers’ eyes to the bustling streetscape beyond. The walls are decorated with photographs of the local countryside, and a large soffit makes for the ideal acoustics – “We wanted it to not be church-mouse quiet, but we also didn’t want there to be such a din you couldn’t hear yourself talk.” When the weather is at last reliably warm, Press will be opening a resplendent patio, complete with a fire pit, living ivy wall and cantina lights. The menu features everyone’s favorite coffee beverages made from the beans of the local Good Folks Coffee, which is headed by Matt Argo, a longtime friend of Lake’s. Expectedly, the coffee is simply perfect, and the skill of the baristas is evident in the more complex beverages. Smoothies made from real and raw ingredients are also on the menu and have proven popular with those looking for a healthy boost any time of day. Meanwhile, like any good coffee shop, there are the treats. “We knew we wanted to have

a finite but really good selection of baked goods,” Lake details. “So we thought, ‘We’re going downtown. Let’s look at some of the really iconic local brands. So we get Nord’s doughnuts on Saturdays; we get our bagels every morning from Nancy’s Bagel Grounds; Klaus the German baker makes our pretzel croissants; our muffins and scones come from Breadworks – these are folks people know.”

And there’s so much more still to come from Press, including the possibility of other locations. Whether it’s for an out-of-office meeting, a stop on the way to work or a leisurely respite on the weekend, Press is a welcome addition to the neighborhood – a place that speaks not only to the city’s undeniable modernity but also to its tight-knit and congenial community. VT

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The Wonder of

Wine Cellars

is their undergoing renovations to t seems, now more than create wine cellars on their lower ever, high-end homes level or taking a full room on the are becoming even more first floor and making a wine room. high-end. With everything Or sometimes, they’ve taken a closfrom Architectural Digest and et and opened it up and put all the required equipment into it.” Home & Garden to HGTV and Homes Pinterest inspiring homebuyBass attests that though it’s been a growing trend for at least 10 years, ers to get truly creative with REMY she’s seen it get more and more their living spaces, there is SISK p reva l e n t @LouisvillesRemy no dearth of innovative and here in intriguing features present in Kentucky homes on the market. And as Terri over the last five. In Bass, the No. 1 sales associate at Leni- fact, out of the highhan Sotheby’s International Realty, end homes she sold last year – those over asserts, there is one trend in particu- $750,000 – roughlar that she’s been noticing for years: ly 60-70 percent of them included wine wine cellars.

“The funny thing is I’ve seen a trend of it not being a cellar but of it being its own room,” she describes. “It used to be that there would be a bar tucked away in the family room or something, but now, I’ve seen people devote a part of that area or even the entire space to wine storage.” As far as what the cellars – or rooms – actually include, Bass explains that the most important aspect is the cooling system. While

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“It definitely seems to be one of the growing trends,” Bass affirms. “With new construction, they’re putting wine cellars in just as another part of the home. What I’m also seeing in several homes I’ve listed in the past year

cellars. And if the home didn’t feature an actual cellar, they may have a wine refrigerator or what Bass calls a “wine room.”

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most, when thinking of wine cellars, immediately think of rustic racks piled with rare and exquisite wines, the most integral facet to a wine cellar cannot actually be seen: Climate control of 55 degrees is ideal for short-term and long-term storage of wine. However, that is not to say the aesthetic is not important as well. “They can be very elaborate and very artistic,” Bass contends. “You can have everything from something that really does feel like a cellar where the walls are truly cellar-like to something very modern and all floor-to-ceiling glass.” Regardless of what they look like, however, Bass emphasizes how very important proper wine storage is to true aficionados. “It really is the perfect way to maintain the quality of your wines as best you can because what you don’t want in wines is the variation of temperatures,” she says. “So the consistency is the thing that’s really important.” Bass can actually personally testi-

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fy to the effectiveness of wine storage space as she and her husband were sure to include one in their newly constructed home. “We personally built a home recently, and what we did was we made the first room right across from the dining room the wine room,” she recounts. “And there’s a tasting area outside with a table and chairs and then a whole geothermal-controlled wall for about 1,000 wine bottles.” And, as Bass knows first-hand, wine cellars and wine rooms are about much more than simply keeping the quality of your wine perfectly maintained; they are part of a home’s identity. They speak to sophistication and culture and are indicative of a standard of living that many aspire to. “People enjoy entertaining in their homes,” she relates. “When they have a high-end home, part of the whole idea of having it is to share that space with friends and family, and of course, wine has just taken off. It’s something everybody can have and enjoy at almost any level. Some people are really true collectors and will stock their wine based on region; meanwhile, others just like to have a variety. They like for it to be like art – part of the way they entertain.” VT

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Not Quite Through the Looking Glass

“A

lice Through the Looking Glass” is a sequel to the 2010 movie called “Alice in Wonderland,” which was already a sequel to Lewis Carroll’s book of the same name, even though Carroll wrote a sequel to that book, called “Alice Through the Looking Glass.” Confused? It doesn’t matter.

mits to either photorealism or stylized animation. These Disney live-action adaptations are strange because they don’t really fit the definition of live action. They feature real actors imposed into computer-generated environments Film that manage to be high quality without seeming real at all. To be fair, I’ve BENNETT this approach work well in some DUCKWORTH seen movies, but it’s very tricky to put a finbennettduckworth.blogspot.com ger on what the difference is between the effectiveness of different eye-candy shows.

I’m sure that Walt Disney Pictures had some important business in bringing that property to the big screen again, and after what turned out to be one of Tim Burton’s worst movies, we now have a sequel from director James Bobin (“The Muppets”).

I do know that Disney screenwriter Linda Woolverton returns to this material to continue the misguided attempt to turn Wonderland into a place like Oz, Narnia or Middle Earth: a place that’s zany and magical but still has some level of structure when it comes to finding navigation or trustworthy friends.

The story essentially picks up where we last saw Alice, when she returned to the real world of oppressive Victorian England to overcome the limitations imposed upon her by assuming the command of a trading vessel in her father’s comMELANIE GALLOWAY, REALTOR MELANIE GALLOWAY, REALTOR pany. Now, after years mgalloway.lsir.com 502.291.9210 mgalloway.lsir.com 502.291.9210 of exploring the world in adventures that rival just about anyone else’s, she returns to England to learn that the twit MARKETING HOMES. whose hand in marriage NOT JUST LISTING THEM. she declined is making deals with her family’s estate, which will take away her treasured ship.

The White Queen (Anne Hathaway) informs Alice that she may have the option of traveling through time to change the fate of the Hatter family and… I hate describing this plot already.

Fearing a return to the normalcy of restrictions imposed on women, Alice is coincidentally summoned back to Wonderland by Absolem the butterfly (with the voice of the late Alan Rickman) through a looking glass. This may be the only commonality this film has with the Lewis Carroll book of the same name.

It’s nearly impossible to have an emotional investment in the characters Alice meets in Wonderland, but the movie is trying so hard to humanize Lewis Carroll’s bizarre abstractions. In 1951, Disney’s animated version had no trouble being an entertaining movie without trying any of these things. Another annoyance is the film’s incessant dramatic scoring. Danny Elfman’s boy’s choir riffs give every turn of the movie the same dramatic value as the last. Wasn’t this composer once the king of quirky scores?

With saturated colors and new whimsical creations, this movie’s aesthetics are a great improvement over the previous one, but the effect of those visuals still lack the impact of a movie that com-

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After arriving, Alice learns that Mad Hatter (Johnny Depp) is dying from distress over his supposedly dead family.

1.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

Time in Wonderland is a dark, strange man (Sacha Baron Cohen) who is the king of the castle when it comes to the fate of others. Alice steals a device from him, which allows her to go on a Bill-and-Ted-style time-travelling journey where she learns that the tyrannical Red Queen (Helena Bonham Carter) plays a big part in the Hatter’s story too.

The movie has a few funny exchanges and beautiful qualities, but it’s quickly a tiresome bore of an experience that has me dreading what the “live action” results of “Beauty and the Beast” may be like. Disney’s doing so much great stuff, but their continued mission to trample on their most timeless properties is making me rather angry. VT

Nature throws their way with aplomb. emorial Day weekend has long served As previously mentioned, the festival is the kickoff to summer for a lot of as the kickoff of the people. The denizens of Louisville have summer, a time right before the long been indoors, so they are starvheat and dog days settle in to ing to get outside. “There are no regtake a break and catch up with gae festivals that we’re aware of withArts & friends and family. It’s a time to in 500 or 600 miles of here, and who have fun and forget about any Entertainment would have thought of a reggae festival in Louisville, Kentucky?” poses Washle. worries that might be weighing BEN “So what better way to have fun in the you down. No genre of music GIERHART sun than by bringing in a little bit of the quite captures and delivers on @BenGierhart_BEP Carribean to your weekend?” this premise like reggae, which The Kentucky Reggae Festival strictly hires could be why the Kentucky Reggae Festi- roots reggae bands, and one of the reasons behind val has been a local Memorial Day week- that is they are a very family-driven event. The fesend tradition for over 20 years. tival makes no claims to be another Forecastle but “I came up with the idea to have the event while I was on a vacation in Florida with a group of friends in 1990. We decided to check out a reggae bar for New Year’s Eve, and we had a terrific time! The following day, I thought to myself how cool it would be to bring that experience to an outdoor setting in Louisville,” says Larry Bisig, CEO of Bisig Impact Group, the organizer of the event. Jennifer Washle is the promotions manager at Bisig Impact Group and has long been at the helm of the event: “I have been at the Bisig Group for almost 19 years. At the time I came on, Larry was running the event himself, and I guess he was impressed with my work ethic. I love what I do for a living. It is rewarding. It’s scary. It’s a lot of long, long hours, but there is nothing better than all the effort you have to put in your job and see the end result of all those patrons walking through our gate and having a great a time.” In Washle’s tenure, things have never been short of interesting. Like most music festivals, one of the most common elements that can ruin even the most carefully thought-out plans is the weather. “We have seen everything from snow, sleet, rain, tornadoes and some of the most beautiful days ever,” says Washle. “And you have to roll with those punches. I will never forget that maybe the first or second year, I took more responsibilities on my own, and it rained for three days straight.” Washle recalls the frustrations but also wisely points out that, at that point, your hands are tied. “You have to protect your patron first. If there is ever a weather situation that could endanger staff, a patron or a vendor, we take that very, very seriously. And we want people to understand that if we close the venue it is only for the pure safety of them and ourselves.” So, as a patron, you can rest easy knowing that Bisig has seen it all in regards to the weather and they can handle any situation Mother P H OTO S C O U R T E S Y O F B I S I G I M PA C T G R O U P

strongly believes in its musical lineup, including veteran bands Ultra Massive and The Ark Band. “We’re definitely one of the most significant reggae festivals in the region, and it all begins with the music and carries over to the food. We have three Jamaican vendors this year, and normally we have two,” says Washle proudly speaking of the exotic fare of vendors A Piece of Jamaica,The Louisville Jamaican Association and T-Bone’s Jerk Shack. “We also offer more normal fare because we know that maybe not everyone wants traditional Jamaican food. Of course, if you’re coming in with your young children, we want to cater to them as well.” Another of the unique features of the festival is free, ample parking and general affordability. “We have raised our pricing a little, but only due to the facts of changing costs. We want to stay affordable and only charge enough to continue to produce the festival year after year,” explains Washle. For Washle, the festival is undeniably fun, but it has taken on a new meaning for her over recent years: “I love what I do, and there’s nothing greater than these weeks when I’m going in 50 different directions. Over the past five years, I’ve dealt with cancer twice, and when stuff like that happens, it makes things like this so much more enjoyable. To see other people happy and be able to come to

Meditations.

work on something else has helped me as much I have helped Bisig. It’s much deeper these last five years than it has been before.” That roots reggae sound is relaxing, festive and fun. It just takes you somewhere else. Bisig knows to keep looking forward and to always try to give the patron the best experience possible. Last year, for the first time, the event ran from Friday through Sunday instead of Saturday through Monday, and that will continue this year still at Water Tower Park. Whichever day you attend, remember to laugh and have fun. As the famous Bobby McFerrin song says, “Don’t worry, be happy.” VT

Anthem Band.

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Kick Off Summer with Kentucky Reggae

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE KENTUCKY REGGAE FESTIVAL

The sound of steel drums and the savory smell of Caribbean-inspired foods makes this the premier Memorial Day event for those longing for summer. Guests will enjoy flavorful dishes from the Jamaican Association of Louisville and the Caribbean Market featuring arts, crafts, jewelry, beads and more, all while surrounded by the contagious and soul-satisfying sounds of live authentic reggae music. The event runs May 27 through May 29 and takes place at Water Tower Park. Admission ranges from a single-day ticket of $13 to a $30 three-day pass. MORE INFO kentuckyreggaefestival.com PRESENTED BY:

DATES FRI. SAT. SUN.

T H U R SFEATURING DAY, M AY ADMISSION 26

5pm-11:30pm 2pm-11:30pm 2pm-11:30pm

• Lawn chairs and blankets are welcomed! • Free parking is available!

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$13 Before 6pm $17 After 6pm FREE For Kids 10 & Under

ABBEY ROAD ON THE RIVER Re-discover your inner Beatle at one of Louisville’s most cherished music events: Abbey Road on the River. A three-day celebration of the music of The Beatles, Abbey Road will take place on the Belvedere and at the Muhammad Ali Center. This event is the world’s largest Beatles-inspired music festival and will feature over 60 bands performing their takes on some of the Beatles’ classics. Different ticket options are available, and the event will last through May 30. MORE INFO arotr.com

• No food, drink or pets allowed.