May 28, 2015

Magic of Kosair | St. Matthews Hardware | Tea Station Chinese Bistro

V O L . 2 8 , N O. 5 0 | M AY 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

The ultimate guide to maximizing your summer in Louisville

Š2015, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

Abbey Road on the River

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| Zoofari!

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| Denim & Diamonds

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“The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.” – Lao Tzu This week’s feature story is meant to inspire you to travel a thousand miles – without ever leaving our city. An exploration of the city’s wealth of exciting attractions, the story provides plenty of options for a culturally rich summer.

On one side of our river’s banks, just a walking bridge away, you can relax to some live music at the Jeffersonville RiverStage or catch a play at Derby Dinner Playhouse. Or on the other side, wheth-

er you’re a sports fan or a history buff, Main Street in downtown Louisville has something for everyone with the eye-opening Museum Row and the lively Slugger Field. Just a couple miles south, you can enjoy a bit of timeless culture under the stars with Shakespeare in Central Park or the Louisville Orchestra at Iroquois Amphitheatre. Whatever you choose, your hot summer days and nights will no doubt be filled with an incredible array of activities in our hometown.

In this week’s profile, we touch on another important facet of what makes our city so special with a look at the remarkable story of State Sen. Morgan McGarvey and his wife, Chris, who three years ago were faced with the challenge of giving birth to twins prematurely after only 26 weeks. They tell us how that experience brought them closer, and how one of the jewels of our city, Kosair Children’s Hospital and its team of amazing professionals, helped them see their happy ending.

Summer usually brings with it a list of projects around the house and yard. If you’re a do-it-your-self-er, you’ll love this week’s business profile, as we unearth the many products and services of St. Matthews Hardware. This historic establishment has been a gem in the heart of St. Matthews, helping customers with the DIY itch for nearly 95 years. There you’ll find the perfect combination of modern products and good old-fashioned customer service.

Summer dining is easy if you follow our Tastes column, where this week we feature Tea Station Chinese Bistro’s dazzling Asian fare. We share with you some highlights off the menu and introduce you to their summer concert series, which you won’t want to miss.

On the cover of Life, we showcase Zoofari!, the Louisville Zoo’s largest fundraising event of the year. At Zoofari!, guests will explore the sights, sounds and tastes of the Indonesian Islands without leaving Louisville.

Mixing It Up reveals some gorgeous and fashionable items to help protect our assets from the summer sun. Stunning hats

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

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and smart sunglasses from local boutiques are on sale now and ready for you.

On May 22, the staff at Orangetheory Fitness celebrated their first year in business by dedicating a day of giving back to the community, with a 12-hour marathon of runs and cycles inside their gorgeous St. Matthews gym. This daylong fundraiser culminated in a “Finish Line” after-party, which we feature in this week’s society section. I want to personally congratulate Orangetheory Fitness, not only for their dedication to fitness but also to the community as a whole.

My heart is also filled with congratulations for my dear friends and The Voice’s own Carla Sue and Brad Broecker, who were honored on Friday, May 22 for their years of service to The Heuser Hearing Institute, with a good-natured “Roast & Toast” at The Olmsted. It was unfortunate that I was unable to attend the event, so let this be my toast to Carla Sue and Brad: Just like everyone else in Louisville, we always wanted Carla Sue to come to our parties, and we couldn’t wait to run to the mailbox on Thursdays to see if she had printed our picture in her fabulous column. The years have gone by, and even though we now own The Voice-Tribune, that excitement has not diminished. We still love seeing whom Carla Sue writes about, and we love it even more when we make it into her photos.

At the office, sometimes technology gets in the way, and one of Carla Sue’s emails is too large to send. But that’s no problem, because in walks Brad – Carla Sue’s faithful assistant – to hand deliver the much-anticipated article and photos for which we’ve been so eager. Actually, we love when this happens, for Brad’s cheerful voice permeates our office as soon as he arrives, and his sunny demeanor leaves us in a happy mood when he departs.

With this being said, as we all know, The Voice-Tribune would not be what it is today without Carla Sue. It is an honor for both Jonathan and me to build upon the incredibly sound foundation that Carla Sue has laid for us. We truly owe a significant part of our success with the publication to Carla Sue and Brad Broecker.

On behalf of Jonathan and myself, and all the staff at The Voice, we love and adore you both.

Until next week…Relax and enjoy.

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip ������������������������������������������������������������������ 24 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������25 Louisville City FC ��������������������������������������������������26 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������27 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������28 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������29 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������30

Society Novak Diabetes Golf Center Outing �������������������34 Journey of Hope Luncheon ���������������������������������35 NCJW Luncheon ��������������������������������������������������36 Louisville Tattoo Convention �������������������������������37 MOSAIC Awards ���������������������������������������������������38 Mayor’s Hike, Bike & Paddle �������������������������������39 Fundraiser for the Louisville Ballet ��������������������� 40 Lenny Lyles Awards Banquet ������������������������������41 Zoom Group Spring Zing Fundraiser ����������������������� 42 LDOS Foundation’s Toast and Roast of Carla Sue and Brad Broecker ��������������������������������� 44 Orangetheory Finish Line Party ���������������������������45 Reggae Festival ���������������������������������������������������46 Abbey Road on the River �������������������������������������48 Jefferson County Lincoln Day Dinner �����������������49

Life

I L L U S T R AT I O N B Y R A C H A E L S I N C L A I R

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

Features Summer in River City

Check out our comprehensive guide to the summer in Louisville ��������������������������������� 8

The Magic of Kosair

Morgan and Chris McGarvey saw firsthand how Kosair Children’s Hospital makes a difference �� 16

St. Matthews Hardware

Pete Hammer has spent decades in his store building a flawless reputation ����������������� 19

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business ������������������������������ 18 Obituaries ����������������������������20

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

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

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F e at u r e

Summer in

River City

We all know that Louisville is a pretty place to be yearround. But surely summer is the best time of year to fill up your time here. When the sun is out, it seems the city truly lights up, and activities are aplenty.

FREE

WFPK Waterfront Wednesday Concert Series

Music alone is a huge part of outdoor life. Yes, Abbey Road on the River may have just concluded, but look ahead and you can see that the Forecastle Festival – an event that attracts more than 50,000 each day – is right around the corner. Aside from Forecastle, Jeffersonville’s RiverStage concert series with the Louisville skyline in the background is also quite a gem in the calendar. And don’t forget the Mayor’s Arts and Culture Series. There are plenty elsewhere, of course.

Look for the Icons: Date Night

Maybe if movies are your thing, stopping by Fourth Street Live! or Iroquois Amphitheater is an option. And if the great outdoors is your real love, then why not stop by the stunning and ever-growing Parklands of Floyds Fork, or go to see the botanical wonders of Yew Dell Gardens or the Bernheim Arboretum.

Music Theater/Arts Outdoors Family Friendly FREE

Whatever your thing is, get out there and enjoy our amazing city. Take a look at our Ultimate City Scene Guide to help you make your decision.

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One the city’s favorite summer traditions is rocking the Big Four Lawn at Waterfront Park. Why? Because, thanks to the good folks at WFPK, monthly Wednesdays are the time when a huge handful of bands play in front of thousands of eager music lovers. While the names are kept under wraps until closer to the select date, you might as well go ahead and pencil in June 24, July 29, Aug. 26 and Sept.

30, with performances scheduled to start at 5 p.m. each night. May 27 already saw the likes of Civil Twilight, Jukebox the Ghost and local favorites Small Time Napoleon, strut their stuff. The music is likely to only get better, the crowds bigger. And everyone is assured a phenomenal time mid-week. How could you say no?

Free!

Educational

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June 24: P okey LaFarge, Bela Fleck, Abigail Washburn and T. Hardy Morris For information about WFPK Waterfront Wednesday Concert Series, visit www.wfpk.org.

FREE

Mayor’s Music and Art Series While a lot of live music this summer will be outdoors, there is one set of shows that will unquestionably benefit from being indoors.

The location, Mayor’s Gallery and Listening Room, in the heart of Metro Hall, is about as unique as they come. The Mayor’s Music and Art Series is all about highlighting different styles of music in the city and offering them free of charge for all, on a first-come, first-served basis on the first Thursday of every month. Doors open at 11:30 a.m., and the show starts at 12:10 p.m. and runs for 45 minutes. This can only mean one thing: you’ll have one heck of a lunch break. Shows confirmed so far are:

June 22: “The Birds”

This year’s festival, which runs from June 3-Aug. 9, will feature performances of “The Tempest,” “The Taming of the Shrew” and “Macbeth.” During a special Bard-a-Thon event on July 25, all three plays will be performed in a single day. Aside from the classics, there will also be productions from local theatre companies, featuring works inspired by the great man himself – including local playwright Doug Schutte’s comedic offering, “Chasing Ophelia,” which runs Aug. 4-9.

June 29: “Back to the Future II”

Central Park is located in the heart of Louisville at the corner of Park Avenue and South Fourth Street. For information about the festival, visit www.kyshakespeare.com.

June 26: Louisville Philharmonia Concert July 4: July 4th Community Musical Celebration July 6:

“Muppets Most Wanted”

July 11:

“The Amazing Spider-Man 2”

July 13: “Monster House” July 20: “Aresenic and Old Lace” July 27: “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” Aug. 3: “Brave” Aug. 8: “Planes - Fire and Rescue”

FREE

Iroquois Amphitheater June 4: 30 Spokes July 2:

TBA

Aug. 6: Flamenco Louisville Sept. 3: Bonnie “Prince” Billy Metro Hall is located at 527 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, KY, 40202. For more information on the concert series, visit www.louisvilleky.gov/government/mayors-music-arts-series.

FREE

Shakespeare in the Park Kentucky Shakespeare is the oldest running free Shakespeare festival in the United States, which can only mean that they’re pretty good at putting on the works of The Bard. For the past 55 years, organizers have chosen Old Louisville’s Central Park as the setting for classic and new interpretations of the world’s most

Aside from the fact that Iroquois Park is one the prettiest parks in the city, its amphitheater takes things up a notch by consistently delivering world-class acts in a beautiful covered outdoor arena. This summer, renowned bands like The Decemberists and Alabama Shakes will stop by to play shows. But if you’re looking for something a little more relaxed, look no further than the series of movie nights and concerts the stunning venue is hosting. Ranging from the gore of classic flicks like “Jaws” to the retro family fun of “Back to the Future II,” Iroquois is the place to be for free evenings of musical and cinematic delights. Free events at the Iroquois Amphitheater are as follows: May 31: The Louisville Winds June 8: “Jaws”

Iroquois Amphitheater is situated at 1080 Amphitheater Road, Louisville, KY, 40214. For more information, call 502.368.5865 or visit www.iroquoisamphitheater.com.

Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft The museum has unveiled its summer exhibit, “Food, Shelter, Clothing, Oh My,” which runs until Sept. 6. The exhibit features numerous artists’ pieces, all representing “themes embedded in the ideas of food, shelter, and clothing.” It’s all designed to “extend the conversation to consider different social, political and cultural dimensions.”

June 13: “The Lego Movie”

Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft is situated at 715 W. Main St., Louisville, KY, 40202. For more information, call

June 15: “Jurassic Park”

502.589.0102.

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F e at u r e

famous playwright. So if live music is not your thing this summer, then maybe a little thespian action is your flavor?

F e at u r e

Forecastle Festival.

Forecastle Festival Founded in 2002 by Louisville native JK McKnight, the Forecastle Festival has grown each year to become one of the Midwest’s premier music events – and one of the hottest tickets in town. Taking place this year July 17-19, it’s expected to draw tens of thousands of fans, once more, from across the world to Louisville’s scenic 85-acre Waterfront Park. This year’s lineup is as star-studded as ever, with Sam Smith headlining Friday night’s outing, Louisville’s own My Morning Jacket on Saturday and Widespread Panic on Sunday.

For more information about the festival, lineup and ticket information, visit www.forecastlefest.com.

FREE

Frankfort Avenue Trolley Hop Want a fun way to experience all that Frankfort Avenue has to offer this summer?

Well look no further, because on the last Friday of every month, the Frankfort Avenue Trolley runs up and down this unique street, allowing passengers to both board and hop off at numerous shopping and dining locations along the avenue. There is also plenty of free parking nearby, if walking is more your style. Enjoy drink specials, discounts and a whole lot of entertainment along the M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

historic route as business owners get into the swing of things, now that summer is nearly here. Upcoming dates are May 29, June 26, July 31, Aug. 28 and Sept. 25.

For more information visit www.fatfridayhop.org.

FREE

First Friday Trolley Hop If you’re hoping to indulge your more artistic side, then stopping by the First Friday Trolley Hop should do the trick. On the first Friday of each month, Louisvillians can hop aboard the new eco-friendly ZeroBuses running along Main and Market streets and check out all the eclectic shops, art galleries, live music and restaurants the streets have to offer. Upcoming Trolley Hops are June 5, July 3 and Aug. 7. The June 5 Trolley Hop is titled “Throwback to the Gallery Hop” and will celebrate the Trolley Hop’s devotion to local art galleries. The evening will feature openings and refreshments at numerous galleries along Main and Market.

And like all First Friday Trolley Hops this summer, it will include free bus rides and take place 5 p.m.-11 p.m.

For more information, visit www.firstfridayhop.com.

Louisville Bats Baseball What’s better than chowing down on a hot dog, pretzel or a bag of nuts and hearing the

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sound of ball crack on wood? Well, the Louisville Bats’ season is well underway, so make your way down to Slugger Field and get into the mood for the nation’s favorite pastime.

Who knows, you may even catch a ball off a home run. Keep an eye out on the calendar, as the Bats regularly host $1 hot dog nights, while also staging plenty of giveaways to add to the fun. And during the summer, be sure to check out the Bats Baseball Friday Night Fireworks, a dazzling display of pyrotechnics immediately after each Friday night game. So be sure to get your tickets.

Slugger Field is situated at 401 E. Main St., Louisville, KY, 40202. To check out the season’s schedule, visit www.milb. com/index.jsp?sid=t416; to purchase tickets, call the box office at 855.228.8497.

The Frazier History Museum Fancy traveling back to 1930 and leaving the summer of 2015 behind? Well, why not stop by the Frazier’s “Love, Shirley Temple” exhibit.

Set to run July 3-8, the exhibit features “movie costumes, dolls, and childhood memorabilia from the personal archives of the iconic actress Shirley Temple.” The Frazier is the only museum in the Midwest selected to host this exhibit, so it’s a must for local fans of the iconic actress.

The Frazier History Museum is located at 829 W. Main St., Louisville, KY, 40202. For information about the summer exhibit or for hours, call 502.753.5663 or visit www.fraziermuseum.org.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE FORECASTLE FESTIVAL

F e at u r e

Jeffersonville RiverStage.

FREE

Jeffersonville RiverStage Want to combine the wonders of live music under the stars with the stunning backdrop of the Louisville skyline? Well, take a quick drive across the river into Indiana and enjoy Jeffersonville’s RiverStage – a floating performance venue anchored along the majestic banks of the Ohio River. Take a seat in the beautifully cultivated amphitheater on the terrace lawn and enjoy a summer-long concert series. Bring along your lawn chairs, blankets and coolers, enjoy a drink at the beer garden and grab a bite to eat as well. Best of all, the music is totally free. Bands scheduled to play so far are:

July 10: Unlimited Show Band w/ guest Night Breeze

Aug. 14: Juice Box Heroes w/guest The Hiding

May 29: Louisville Brass & Electric w/ guest Honkywood

July 17: The Newbees w/guest Nervous Melvin & the Mistakes

Aug. 21: Tony & the Tanlines w/guest Blues and Greys

June 5: Caribou w/ guest Lefty & the Lunatics

July 24: The Monarchs w/guest Personnel Only

Sept. 4: The Louisville Crashers w/ guest Derby City Rockers

June 12-13: Smokin on the River

July 31: The Wulfe Bros. w/special guest The Doo-Wop All Stars and Munch

Sept. 6: Steamboat Days Dance-Athon/ Kidz ROCK the Stage!

June 26: Velcro Pygmies w/guest The Big Phatty Band

Aug. 1: Jeffersonville Goes Country Maddie & Tae w/special guest Love & Theft

Sept. 13: Rock on Water Jason Gray w/guest Carrollton & Hush Harbor

July 3-5: RiverPops featuring The Wizard of Oz

Aug. 7: Endless Summer Band w/ guest TimeSquare

For more information on Jeffersonville RiverStage, visit www.theriverstage.com.

June 19: Culture Night: The Ark Band w/ guest Cosa Seria & Roots Vibration

COURTESY PHOTO

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Aug. 28: 100% Poly w/guest Muji Fuji

Sept. 12: Zumba Glow Party!

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F e at u r e

Louisville City Football Club.

Louisville City Football Club Now that our city has its very own professional soccer team, you too can experience the excitement of the world’s most popular sport live in the flesh, and all without having to leave The Ville. Throughout the summer, Louisville City Football Club has numerous home games for you to enjoy. So get into the spirit of Louisville’s latest sporting phenomenon by bringing along your scarf, painting your face and cheering loudly at their home in Slugger Field.

Slugger Field is situated at 401 East Main Street, Louisville, KY, 40202. To check out the season’s schedule or purchase tickets for upcoming games visit www.louisvillecityfc.com

The Kentucky Science Center The Kentucky Science Center has created a packed schedule for the summer, including its annual film nights, which this year will include the Harry Potter series, “The Lorax,” as well as more educational fare such as “Flight of the Butterflies” and “Pandas: The Journey Home.” A perfect family night out.

But for those who want overnight adventure, the museum is hosting a sleepover on June 6. From 6:00 p.m to 9:00 a.m., families are invited to a fun night where adventures will include “program activities, exclusive afterhours exhibit exploration, flashlight scavenger hunt, an exclusive movie, snacks, breakfast, and admission to all exhibits.” This event is not to be missed and is only $30 per person.

The Kentucky Science Center is situated at 727 West Main Science Center, Louisville, KY, 40202. For information call 502.561.6100 or visit www.kysciencecenter.org M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Muhammad Ali Center Come learn more about Louisville’s favorite son - The Greatest - Muhammad Ali at the Muhammad Ali Center this summer.

With a constant stream of guest speakers coming to talk at the center, as well as the main exhibit itself, which is packed full of Ali memorabilia from his storied life and career, it’s not to miss.

The Muhammad Ali Center is situated a 144 North Sixth Street, Louisville, KY, 40202. For more information call 502.584.9254 or visit www.alicenter.org

Derby Dinner Playhouse What’s better than a spot of dinner and live theatre all under one roof ? A perfect date night as well as fun for the whole family, Derby Dinner Playhouse has packed a summer season full of exciting musical and theatrical shows.

Upcoming performances at the historic playhouse are as follows: May 12 - June 21: Social Security May 16- June 13: Sleeping Beauty June 8: The World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra June 24- Aug. 9: Peter Pan Aug. 12 - Sept. 27: Church Basement Ladies in The Last Potluck Supper Derby Dinner Playhouse is situated at 525 Marriott Drive Clarksville, IN, 47129. For more information or to purchase tickets call 812.288.8281.

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Louisville Slugger Museum & 21c Museum Hotel If you’ve been to a Louisville Bats game then why not stop by the Louisville Slugger Museum?

See how one of the most-used pieces of sporting equipment is made. If you’re in the mood for art though then there’s good news here as well. Louisville Slugger and the 21c Museum Hotel have teamed-up for the first time to present a joint exhibition featuring baseball-themed contemporary art by Cuban-born artists. “Stealing Base: Cuba at Bat” is open now and runs through mid-June at both venues. The exhibition is largely drawn from the Shelley and Donald Rubin Private Collection.

Louisville Slugger Museum is situated at 800 West Main Street, Louisville, KY, 40202. For more information on the exhibit or to plan a trip call 877.775.8443 or visit www.sluggermuseum.com

Kentucky Kingdom Want to ride some rollercoasters in the city? Good thing Kentucky Kingdom is back, right? Re-opened to great fanfare last year, the famous theme park is better than ever and is a great place to take the kids or to just be a kid again yourself. Thrills, spills and screams are just a quick drive away. Seniors and children get in for $34.95 while adult price is $49.95 (or $39.95 online). But perhaps the smart move is getting a season pass for $109.95 which gets you 20% off all food and merchandise, while ensuring unlimited entry to Kentucky Kingdom as well as Hurricane Bay. Kentucky Kingdom is situated at 937 Phillips Lane, Louisville, KY, 40209. For more information on tickets, passes and opening hours, call 502.813.8200 or visit www.kentuckykingdom.com P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

LO U I SV I L L E ’ S M O S T U N I Q U E D OW N TOW N V E N U E W E D D I N G S • CO R P O R AT E R E N TA L S • S P E C I A L E V E N T S

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2014 Best of Show “Tree of Life”

by Sergio De Almeida

Brown-Forman’s

Farm toTable Dinner Hosted by yew dell botanical Gardens & slow Food blueGrass

Sunday, June 14, 2015

For more information please visit yewdellgardens.org or call 502.241.4788

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

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

F e at u r e

FREE

The Parklands The Parklands is a systemic, world-class addition to Louisville’s parks system that includes four major parks linked by a park drive, a first-rate urban trail system, and a remarkable water trail, all tracing Floyds Fork, a classic Kentucky stream.

This public/private project is unique in the region and unlike anything currently in development across the country—truly a city-shaping model which ensures no two visits are ever going to be the same, especially as just a few of the activities include; walking, hiking, playgrounds and spraygrounds (water parks), fishing, canoeing, paddling, mountain biking, cycling, community gardens, science camps, interpretive hikes, scout programs and even dog parks.

For information on The Parklands project call 502.584.0350 or visit www.theparklands.org.

Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest Want to be outside rather than in a museum? Well look no further than the stunning natural woodland habitat of Bernheim a vast area featuring Kentucky native trees and wildlife. Explore groomed trails, gardens and fields.

A great day out with the family or just if you want some alone time surrounded by the sights, sounds and smell of nature. For those on a budget, there is no fee for visitors Monday-Friday.

While on Independence Day and Labor Day the fee ranges from $5-10.There is no charge for members.

Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest is situated at 2499 Clermont Rd, Clermont, Ky. 40110. For more information call 502.955.8512 or visit www.bernheim.org.

Yew Dell Botanical Gardens Searching for an idyllic locale to escape the city for a bit this summer? Well look, no further than The Yew Dell Botanical Gardens. This expanse of gorgeous gardens feature countless plants and beautiful grounds, allowing visitors to both stroll past colorful flower beds and experience numerous educational programs and community events. Additionally, Yew Dell Botanical Gardens, along with Slow Food Bluegrass, will host Brown Forman’s “Farm to Table Dinner” on June 14 at 6pm. This event will feature an outdoor meal complemented by melodious Bluegrass music.

Yew Dell Botanical Gardens is located at 6220 Old LaGrange Road, Crestwood, KY 40014. For more information call 502.241.4788 or visit www.yewdellgardens.org.

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Profile

Chris and Morgan McGarvey hold their son Wilson and daughter Clara.

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

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kosair

and Chris McGarvey. But the proghere was a time once nosis got a little better each day. when, in the minds Their doctor was “cautiously optiof new parents Mormistic.” gan and Chris McGarFinally the doctors said they vey, a call from the hospicould finally bring Clara and Wiltal meant only one thing: son home. They would feel the sun Staff bad news. It was an ongoing on their faces for the first time and Writer finally meet their extended famifear and the parents’ natural ly. Lady Gaga’s “Born This Way” instinct, having been conIGOR fronted with relentless emo- GURYASHKIN blared loudly as loved ones lined the sidewalk leading up to their house – tional turmoil for the past a parade complete with mandatory hand sanifew months. When the call came tizer for all. through late one evening, they natu“It was such a neat rally rushed to the hospital. feeling to leave the “It turns out the doctors knew that we were just involved parents and just wanted to call and give us an update,” recalls Chris McGarvey.

But the concern was justified. A few months prior, Chris McGarvey had given birth to Wilson and Clara, now 3, prematurely. At 26 weeks, they came out unready for the world and had an uncertain future. And for 99 days, they would spend that uncertainty in the neonatal intensive care unit at Kosair Children’s Hospital.

“A lot of people don’t know what a 26-weekold baby looks like,” explains Morgan McGarvey, who represents the 19th district in the Kentucky Senate. “When Clara was born, she was a pound and a half, and you could fit my wedding band around her arm. She was not much bigger in length than the palm of my hand.”

At that age life is fragile. Skin, yet to develop, is translucent. Feeding and digestion don’t come easy. And perhaps most important of all, the lungs are not strong enough to sustain life on their own. Tubes, respirators, sensors and foreign noises soon become the uncomfortable norm. Thus began a long journey for Morgan

hospital with them,” recalls the state senator. “There were two times when we left the hospital, and the first time was without them.”

The second time marked a true showing of the level of care Kosair provides.

For the McGarveys, promoting this work has become “a calling” – a chance to help ensure other parents eventually experience good news – by raising as much awareness as possible.

There are still days when they worry, but perhaps all parents do.

“Now we worry about stuff other parents worry about,” says Chris, laughing. “But for a while there, we were in a pretty unique club.”

Three years later, the sixth annual Bourbon and Bowties event will honor Clara and Wilson McGarvey for their fighting spirit, their survival against the odds. It will also recognize and raise money for Kosair Children’s Hospital with a special dinner at Corbett’s. While the event is sold out, it’s still a chance for the McGarveys to highlight the work that Kosair Children’s Hospital does.

"A lot of people don't know what a 26-week-old baby looks like. When Clara was born, she was a pound and a half, and you could fit my wedding band around her arm. She was not much bigger in length than the palm of my hand."

“The doctors insisted on walking Chris out,” Morgan McGarvey recalls fondly, as Chris tears up beside himself at the memory. “The doctors insisted on carrying Clara to the car.”

One thing the McGarveys are certain of is that without Kosair Children’s Hospital, Clara and Wilson wouldn’t to be here today. Despite the difficulty of their own journey as concerned parents, they feel indebted to the hospital and its tireless work for children throughout

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the city and state.

“We never got used to it,” adds Morgan, “but we eventually realized it would be OK, because we had the team of doctors around who could handle it. Kosair Children’s Hospital is one of those things that is a true jewel in this community, something that perhaps we don’t appreciate until we need it. And then when you need it, it’s amazing to have that kind of care.”

“Their best chance of survival was at Kosair,” concludes Chris. “At the best children’s hospital.” VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

Business

business briefs FROM THE FIELD TO THE FINISH LINE: THE HEART OF A THOROUGHBRED The Arts Association of Oldham County presents: From the Field to the Finish Line: The Heart of a Thoroughbred, the work of Lexington physician and sports photograDr. Michael Huang, M.D. pher, Dr. Michael Huang, M.D., at Gallery 104, La Grange, KY, through June 19.

Born and raised in the heart of Bluegrass Country in Lexington, KY, Dr. Huang continues to practice Internal Medicine full-time and has combined his practice of medicine with his passion for photography and his love of University of Kentucky athletics and thoroughbred racing.

CHAMBERS USA 2015 HONORS STITES & HARBISON Chambers USA selected 24 Stites & Harbison, PLLC attorneys in Kentucky and Tennessee for inclusion in their 2015 guide. The list is developed based on client and peer interviews discussing the skills of individual attorneys, and ranks leading attorneys in the United States. The guide also categorizes law firm practices in bands from 1 to 6, with 1 being the best. Stites & Harbison is ranked Band 1 in Kentucky for: Environment, Natural Resources & Utilities; Intellectual Property; Litigation: General Commercial; and Real Estate. The firm is also ranked Band 2 in Kentucky for Corporate/M&A. In Tennessee, the firm is ranked Band 2 for Banking & Finance and Band 3 for Real Estate.

TRINITY HIGH SENIOR AWARDED 100 BLACK MEN OF LOUISVILLE SCHOLARSHIP Trinity High School senior Canon Jackson has been awarded the 100 Black Men of Louisville – Louisville Chapter Future Leaders Scholarship. He will receive full academic tuition for four consecutive years at Western Kentucky University. He also will be a preferred walk-on for the football team.

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com

needs are interpreted, exchanged, challenged and shared in our society. The exhibition, in participation with the ACA YES Fest celebration of environment and sustainability within the arts community, also provides a space for direct engagement and participation in the art.

“Moving Units: Where Food and Economy Converge” is a public program series organized by Louisville artist Daniel Tucker.

Through five thematic “Units” this series will activate the space by engaging the community in discussions of how people get food and make a living, featuring Cynthia Main, Schoen, Ryan Griffis, Sarah Ross, the Berry Center and Sean Starowitz. Programming will take place both at KMAC and at Republic Bank. All events are open to the public.

Event times and details at www.kmacmuseum.org.

SACRED HEART ACADEMY TEACHER CHRIS MOORE HONORED WITH LORETTA PETER MUDD EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD Chris Moore, chair of the Sacred Heart Academy Social Studies Department, is the recipient of the distinguished Loretta Peter Mudd Excellence in Teaching Award.

The Sacred Heart Academy award was established in 1999 in memory of Loretta Peter Mudd, a 1931 graduate and former teacher. The award recognizes a fulltime teacher who demonstrates dedication to every student’s learning and full human development. The recipient is knowledgeable in his or her field and holds students to high expectations of achievement. The recipient also demonstrates service to others and inspires students to do the same.

Teachers are nominated by their peers, students, parents and staff.

Moore has been teaching at SHA for 10 years. He teaches social studies, U.S. government and International Baccalaureate classes. In addition, Moore served as a varsity head soccer coach for 6 years. During his coaching career, he won three state champi-

onships and one runner-up championship.

Sacred Heart Academy (SHA) is a college preparatory school for girls founded in 1877 by the Ursuline Sisters of Louisville. A national Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, Sacred Heart Academy is an International Baccalaureate School with 99 percent of the students pursuing higher education in hundreds of colleges and universities nationally and internationally. The Class of 2015 earned more than $25 million in college scholarships. SHA has won more than 70 state athletic team championships.

The school has more than 10,000 alumnae worldwide. Sacred Heart Academy is a member of Sacred Heart Schools. shslou.org.

LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CENTER GRADUATES 2015 LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CLASS After ten months, fifty-eight local leaders graduated as the Leadership Louisville Class of 2015 on May 12. They are the 36th class of the Leadership Louisville Center’s signature program for established community leaders. Since 1979, Leadership Louisville has ensured that the community’s most influential and esteemed leaders are knowledgeable about issues, well-networked and passionate about the success of the region.

These talented leaders spent ten months going on exclusive tours and had handson experiences, all with area leaders who take on our community’s biggest challenges every day. Armed with new knowledge, connections and perspectives, Leadership Louisville graduates are prepared to take their places as effective community leaders. Please congratulate the members of the Leadership Louisville Class of 2015, who stepped up to take an expanded role in our community.

The sixty members of the Leadership Louisville Class of 2015 are: Patrick Armstrong, Kentucky Derby Festival; Duane Battcher, Donan; Cleo Battle, Louisville Convention & Visitors Bureau; Brian Bingham, Louisville and Jefferson County

Metropolitan Sewer District; Regina Blake, Zelkova Strategic Partners; John Brown, PNC Bank; Steve Bryant, RunSwitch PR; Neil Budde, The Courier-Journal; Divya Cantor, M.D., Wellpoint; Lisa Causarano, Junior League of Louisville; Jason Clark, VIA Studio; Robert Couch, M.D., Greater Louisville Medical Society; Jennie Jean Davidson, Better Together Strategies, LLC; Sundeep Dronawat, Ph.D., POS on CLOUD; Susan Duncan, University of Louisville; Maggie Elder, Metro United Way; Meredith Erickson, The Norton Foundation, Inc.; Mark Farmer, Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs, LLP; Marjorie Farris, Stites & Harbison, PLLC; Billy Fowler, The Benefits Firm; James Frazier, M.D., Norton Healthcare; Dawne Gee, WAVE 3; Rob Givens, RPG Consulting; Ankur Gopal, Interapt; Bert Griffin, Spalding University; Jason Groneck, GBBN Architects; Cara Hicks, Louisville Ballet; Tony Holland, Poe Companies; Stephen Houston, Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC; Maria Hughes, Humana, Inc.; Pattie Imperial, Fifth Third Bank; Kevin Joynt, CPA, Deloitte; Jackie Keating, Dare to Care Food Bank; Charles Keckler, Baptist Health; Adam Kempf, Norton Healthcare; Christine Koenig, CPA, DMLO CPAs; Peter Kremer, Bellarmine University; Brian Long, DuPont; John Marshall, Jefferson County Public Schools; Tim Newton, Papa John’s International; Steve Phillips, LG&E and KU Energy LLC; Tyra Redus, Kentucky Transportation Cabinet; Janet Reilly, US Bank; Sadiqa Reynolds, Louisville Metro Government; Chris Robinson, Frost Brown Todd LLC; Martine Siegel, Archdiocese of Louisville; Lawrence Smith, Eurofins Genomics; Rick Smith, KentuckyOne Health; Christie Spencer, Passport Health Plan; Steve Stragand, Messer Construction Co.; Jason Stuecker, Forcht Bank; Gary Tyler, Louisville Business First; Thomas Wheatley, Woodmen of the World; Jaleigh White, Hilliard Lyons; Scott Williamson, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary; Thomas Wobbe, The Underwriters Group; Julie Wood, GE Appliances; and Jason Zachariah, Kindred Healthcare, Inc

2015 Leadership Louisville Graduates.

KENTUCKY MUSEUM OF ART AND CRAFT (KMAC) PRESENTS “GRAIN PIT” 2015 AT REPUBLIC BANK CORPORATE CENTER The Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft (KMAC) is pleased to present “Grain Pit” 2015, a structural installation in the lobby of Republic Bank, 601 West Market Street. The Futurefarmers’ Flatbread Society installation was modeled after trading floors once used to sell grain, and was built with reclaimed Kentucky barn wood. The sculpture will be used for public programs and hands-on workshops about food and economy.

“Grain Pit” is included in the exhibition Food Shelter Clothing at the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, curated by Aldy Milliken. Food Shelter Clothing is an engaging exhibition in which artists use references associated with the “materials” food, shelter and clothing to address the questions of how the basic M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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COURTESY PHOTO

Business Pete Hammer, owner of St. Matthews Hardware.

A Man Who’s Maintained a Good Name

P

ete Hammer bought a hardware store in 1980, and he’s yet to hear the end of the jokes.

But he doesn’t mind.

“That’s probably the best advertising tool I have,” he says of his last name – a name that also belonged to his father, who previously owned the store.

out. The front door conveniently opens to the sidewalk on one of St. Matthews most popular intersections.

Business Profile WES KERRICK

Some customers insist he’s making it up.

“Sometimes I’ll have to pull out my driver’s license to prove it,” Hammer says.

The two-story, quaint St. Matthews Hardware has stood at the corner of Shelbyville Road and Chenoweth Lane for longer than most people can remember. It opened in 1921.

George Hammer bought it in 1960, and a couple decades later, he sold it to his 25-year-old son Pete.

“What my dad taught me back in 1980, I almost can’t apply today,” Hammer says. “Times have changed so much.”

Indeed, the advent of big box stores like Walmart and Lowe’s have lured away much of the momand-pop clientele.

But St. Matthews Hardware is still booming.

Hammer says that’s because his customers – many of whom are older – want to get in and get

Hammer loves the people and the neighborhood. And he couldn’t be happier with his job.

“You’re never going to get rich in this business,” he says, “but you’re sure going to enjoy your whole life.”

The box stores might have a plethora of merchandise, but Hammer says that’s no guarantee they’ll have what you need.

Their business model is to stock what’s popular; his is to cover all the bases.

You name any of nearly 20,000 different items; Hammer’s got it. On a regular basis, the box stores send folks to his way for something they don’t carry.

Which is ironic, considering that in terms of square feet, St. Matthews Hardware is a fairly small store – especially compared to a Home Depot type.

“This is a unique store, and everybody sees that when they come in here,” Hammer says. “They go, ‘Oh my gosh, there’s no way you have this item.’”

As you’d expect, the merchandise at St. Matthews is packed in tightly. It’s wall-to-wall gadgets and supplies, efficiently arranged with little free space.

But there’s more to the strategy than just stocking up. It comes down to having the right products on hand, an art Hammer has mastered through

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long experience.

“We’ve been in this neighborhood so long, I can almost read your mind when you come in my store,” he says.

Hammer knows his customers on a first-name basis. He knows the homes in the neighborhood, many of which have stood for many years. And he knows the difficulty those homeowners have in finding what they need to maintain them.

If it’s out of vogue and hard to find – but sooner or later necessary – it’s probably on the shelf at St. Matthews.

“Those are my bread-and-butter items,” says Hammer, who’s been running the store for 15 years longer than either his dad or the first owner did.

His employees, too, are in it for the long haul.

They average 25-30 years of experience at the store. One of them is about 75 years old.

“Once they’re here, they stay,” Hammer says.

“You get a good hardware man that works for you, and he’s gold, because he knows everything. You don’t get that at your big boxes.”

Hammer says he’s told his wife that if he ever stops having fun, he’ll just lock the place up and go home.

“I don’t think she’s expecting me at home any time soon,” he says, laughing.

“Because we do have a lot of fun up here. Every day I go home and I get to tell her stories.” VT For more information, call the store at 502.896.1764.

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Obits

obituaries Richard B. Berryman, 82, Father of Ken Berryman (Libby)

a long illness.

Richard Byron Berryman, age 82, died peacefully on Friday, May 15, 2015, in his home in North Bethesda, MD, following

Born August 16, 1932, in Indianapolis, IN, he was the only child of Ruth Mayerhoefer Berryman and Herbert Berryman. He attended Arsenal Technical High School (’50) in Indianapolis and went on to graduate from Carleton College (’54) in Northfield, MN, with a B.A. degree in Philosophy. Subsequently, he was awarded a full scholarship to the University of Chicago Law School (’57) from which he received his J.D. degree.

While in high school, he played football and was a member of the Madrigal Singers and Tech Choir.

He then lettered in varsity football in college and sang in the Carleton Choir and Overtones. In his senior year at Carleton, he had the honor of serving as the Assistant to the Dean of Men. At the University of Chicago Law School he was Chairman of the prestigious Moot Court Competition and a member of The Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity.

Later, Richard served as a Trustee to Carleton College (1982 -1986), the Director of the Carleton Alumni Board (1978 - 1981) and the Executive Member of the Carleton Alumni Annual Fund (1990 - 1998). He also served as a Member of the Visiting Committee at the University of Chicago Law School (1978 - 1981).

Richard began his career in the Office of the General Counsel of the Navy in Washington, DC, in 1957.

He then joined the law firm of Cox, Langford & Brown in 1962 as an associate and later became a partner.

In 1968, he entered the Washington office of the Wall Street law firm of Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Kam-

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

pelman as a partner, where he practiced corporate law for domestic and international clients for more than 22 years. He was admitted to the DC Bar Association in 1957, the United States Court of Appeals in DC in 1965 and the Supreme Court of the United States in 1971.

His career was spent traveling the world working on complex legal matters for large, multi-national corporations. He was known as a “lawyer’s lawyer,” always there for his clients and colleagues with a clear, reasoned approach to addressing difficult issues.

His personal interests centered on his family and friends, the arts and a passion for life-long learning. He was a voracious consumer of information through books, periodicals and other media covering a wide range of subjects. He enjoyed discussing world events with his wife, Virginia, family and friends, always with an informed and balanced point of view. He and Virginia were long-time season ticket holders to the International Orchestra Series at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and also frequently attended performances at Strathmore Center in Bethesda.

However, nothing gave him more pleasure than the time he spent with his wife, three children and their spouses and his seven grandchildren.

Richard is survived by his devoted wife of 57 years, Virginia Asti Berryman, his three children, Kenneth Scott Berryman (Libby) of Louisville, Steven Richard Berryman of Frederick, MD, and Susan Berryman Brown (David) of Gaithersburg, MD. He is also survived by his seven grandchildren, Elizabeth Johnson Berryman; Lauren Talbott Berryman; Russell William Brown, ENS; Eric Richard Brown, USN; Lisa Marie Berryman; Paul Steven Berryman and Scott Carlton Berryman.

A memorial service is scheduled for Friday, May 29 at 1 p.m. in Maryland. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made in his memory to Carleton College, One North College St., Northfield, MN 55057.

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Kenneth Louis Cundiff Kenneth Louis Cundiff, 86, of Louisville passed away peacefully May 23, 2015, at Norton Hospice Care.

He retired from Pro Bowl many years ago. He spent most of his years after retirement in woodworking. He is preceded in death by a brother: Hubert and two sisters, Buela and Aileen.

Kenny is survived by his wife, Jewell (Minter) of 64 years; his children, Kenneth L. Cundiff Jr. (Sue), Bobbi Bullard, Candice Napier (Rodney), Joan O’Brien (Dennis) and Melissa House; three brothers, David, Lavern and James; 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were Wednesday, May 27, 2015, at noon at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Hwy.; visitation was Tuesday, May 26, 3-8 p.m. and Wednesday, 9 a.m.-noon. Burial will be at Bethany Cemetery.

Memorial contributions can be made in Kenny’s honor to Hosparus of Louisville.

Michael Dean “Finley” Edberg Michael Dean “Finley” Edberg, 74, passed Saturday, May 23, 2015, at the University of Louisville Hospital.

He was born on April 15, 1941, to the late Ervin and Alvilde Evenson Edberg. He was a former employee of General Electric, a Christian by faith and an Army veteran.

He is also preceded in death by a brother, David Edberg, and a sister, Sally Davis.

He is survived by his wife Carolyn Brahm Edberg; four daughters, Dawn (Joseph) Buffington, Kimberly (Mike) Joseph both of Louisville, Megan (Bryon) Hackett-Kailva of Hawaii and Mary Brahm of Loretto; two sons, Scott (Karen) Edberg of Louisville, Adam (Kaitlyn) Min-

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rath of Bowling Green, two sisters, Susan (Bill) Arnold of Taylorsville and Sandy Yates of Louisville and one brother, Jerry Edberg of Wisconsin. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services for Michael Edberg were Tuesday May 26, 2015, at 7 p.m. at Houghlin-Greenwell Funeral Home, with cremation following. Visitation was Tuesday, 3-7 p.m. at Houghlin-Greenwell Funeral Home.

Dr. William Walter Joule Dr. William Walter Joule quietly passed away Tuesday, May 19, 2015, having led a full and accomplished life.

A proud veteran who served as a medical officer with the United States Army during the Korean War, Dr. Joule went on to have a long and successful career as a Louisville radiologist, eventually retiring from practice while affiliated with the VA Medical Center.

Dr. Joule was an avid reader and believed strongly in the power of education to better the human condition.

He was beloved by all who knew him.

He is survived by his devoted wife JoAnn, sister Betty Frances Joule, his stepson Stephen Carson, daughter Kristina Suttles and sons Tom and David Joule. He was also a proud grandfather and great-grandfather.

The family respectfully asks that in lieu of flowers, any expressions of sympathy be in the form of donations to favored charities or to theparklands.org. All services are private.

Marie B. Kruse Marie B. Kruse, 88, of Louisville, passed away with family by her side on the evening of May 23, 2015, at Baptist Health.

She was the former Marie Sch-

Left to cherish her memory is Cletus Kruse Sr., father to her children; sons, Cletus (Debbie) Kruse Jr., Jimmy (Joanie) Kruse, and daughter, Pamela (Rick) Pyles; grandchildren, Kasey Miller, Chris, Travis and Kevin Kruse, Amber Recktenwald, Rick Jr., Brian and Shelby Pyles, Bill Varner and Amy Flannery and 13 great-grandchildren.

A Life Celebration of a Christian Mass will be on Thursday, May 28, 2015, at St. Gabriel the Archangel at 10 a.m., 8409 Hudson Lane, with interment to follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road, on Wednesday, May 27, 2-8 p.m.

Arthur T. “Ock” Marksbury Arthur T. “Ock” Marksbury, of Lake Wales, FL, passed away May 19, 2015, at Lake Wales Medical Center, Lake Wales, FL. He was born April 29, 1937, in Harrodsburg, KY, to Ralph and Nancy Sparrow Marksbury. He graduated from Eastern High School,

Middletown, KY, in 1955 and served in the U.S. Marine Corps, 19551959. He was a 50-year member of the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 181 and worked as a crane operator. He was also a 50-year member of Tadmor Lodge No. 108 F&AM, Warsaw, KY. He is a member of the Saddlebag Lake Community Church.

Art was preceded in death by his father and mother and his brother, Ralph, Jr. Art is survived by his wife, Barbara; daughters, Nancy (Paul) of Keuka Park, NY, Lisa Minton of Evansville, IN, Tracy Marksbury of Madeira Beach, FL; son, Arthur T Jr. (Shelly) of Boonville, IN; brother, Jerry (Andrea) of Kuttawa, KY; sister, Peggy Brown (Dale) of Nokomis, FL; grandchildren, Sarah Minton, Ian Rieger, Samantha and Payton Marksbury; a great-grandson, Bryson Minton and several nieces and nephews.

At his request, there will be no visitation or services. In lieu of donations, do a good deed for someone.

Jane Patricia Wagner Jane Patricia Wagner, of Louisville, died peacefully surrounded by her family on Sunday, May 24, 2015, at the Nazareth Home.

Born September 14, 1928, in Louisville to the late James P. and Bertha E. Miller, she was a graduate of St. Francis of Assisi, Sacred Heart Academy, attended St. Mary’s College (Notre Dame, IN) and graduated from Nazareth College. She was a loving mother, and after rais-

ing five children, she started teaching for the Archdiocese of Louisville, most recently at Sacred Heart Model School. She was a charter member of St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic Church and a member of Queen’s Daughters and Bellarmine Women’s Council.

Jane was preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, William H. Wagner.

Willie was the co-owner of Stigler Construction Company with her husband John. She was an active member of Bethlehem Baptist Church for over 50 years. Willie was an avid Louisville Cardinal fan and loved both football and basketball.

For the past 14 years she was dedicated to her daily exercise program with her good friends at the Wellness Center.

She is survived by her children, Susan J. Hughes (Dr. B. Mason), William Bosse Wagner, Donna M. Heil (Jack), James Miller Wagner and Robert C. Wagner (Laura); brother, John T. Miller; sister-in-law Mary Byrne; grandchildren, Kristen (Geoff), Dr. Katie (Dan), Chelsea (Jason), Eric, Elise, Molly, Gretchen, Grace and Christopher; great-grandchildren, Hayden, Alice, Benjamin, Oliver and Henry; step-grandchildren, A. J. (Will) and Marc; step-great-grandchildren, George and Sam and many loving nieces and nephews.

Willie was preceded in death by her husband of 51 years, John H. Stigler and her sister Marie Coleman.

Jane’s funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 28, 2015, at St. Raphael, Bardstown Road at Lancashire Avenue, with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery.

Visitation was 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 26 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

She was preceded in death by her husband of eight years, Ernie Curry, Jr. She is survived by his children Jim and Janice Curry, Elaine and Lindsay Sibert, Mary Kay and Rusty Riley and his grandson Brooks Riley.

Willie is survived by her son Tom and Karen Stigler; daughters, Robin Stigler, Lisa Stigler and Belinda Stigler Love; grandchildren Chris and Jodi Hogan, Sean and Lauren Roberts, Brooke and Lee Garcia, Jeremy Stigler, and Laura Love. She was also survived by her great-grandchildren Dylan and Easton Hogan, Gavin and Hailee Garcia and Mason Roberts, who loved their grandmother dearly.

Willie A. Stigler

Her funeral service was held Tuesday, May 26, 2015, at 1 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church, 5708 Preston Highway, followed by burial at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was held on Monday, May 25, 2-8 p.m. at Evergreen Funeral Home, 4623 Preston Highway.

Willie A. Stigler, 83, passed peacefully surrounded by her family on May 22, 2015.

Memorial donations may take the form of contributions to Bethlehem Baptist Church in her memory.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Queen’s Daughters or St. John Center.

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Obits

weitzer and a homemaker. Marie was a member of St. Gabriel the Archangel Catholic Church and was a loving and devoted mother and grandmother. She loved the U of L Cardinals and was especially proud of her family. She loved time spent with neighbors playing cards and dominoes, along with going to the boat and the river. She was a very generous person and always looked out for others.

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Card Chronicle

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Louisville City FC

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Horse Sense

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Sports

Can he do it?

High School Sports Report

Zayat Stables’ Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner American Pharoah breezed four furlongs in 0.48 on a fast track under Martin Garcia at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 26 at Churchill Downs Racetrack. The Bob Baffert trained 3-year-old will attempt to become horse racing’s 12th Triple Crown winner – and first since Affirmed in 1978 – in the 147th running of the $1.5 million Belmont Stakes (Grade I) on Saturday, June 6, 2015, at Belmont Park. Splits for the workout were :12.20, :24 and :35.80. He galloped out five furlongs in 1:00.40 and three-quarters of a mile in 1:13.20.

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SPORTS

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Catnip

Sports

Doesn’t Cal Want to Win? Don’t You Want to Eat?

J

ohn Calipari roiled some waters last week when he said his mission was not to win games or championships but to place his players in the NBA.

a minute for UK. Numbers we’re all familiar with: 19 NBA picks, 15 in the first round.

If a kid wants to play a season of college ball simply to improve Catnip his NBA prospects and Kentucky seems the best option, that’s all STEVE Frankly, I think he might like to to the good. Otherwise, we’d take back part of that glib declarahave been robbed the pleasure of KAUFMAN tion. As a hypercompetitive coach, watching the likes of John Wall he wants wins and championships like most and Brandon Knight, Anthony Davis and of us want air to breathe. Besides, champiKarl-Anthony Towns, if only for one year. onships do boost the players’ marketabiliBut, Cal’s misspeak notwithstanding, ty. I doubt Michael Kidd-Gilchrist would’ve when that becomes the topic of the converbeen the second overall draft pick from a sation, above all else, it’s gotten out of hand. team that had bowed out in the Sweet Sixteen.

Conversations on the incoming recruits all discuss ways they can position themselves for But Cal isn’t much different from the scinext year’s draft lottery. Can they share the ence department head who wants to see the ball with other burger boys? Will they play cream of his pre-med students admitted to enough minutes to get their requisite shots? the Johns Hopkins or Cornell med schools.

Or will they have to answer the same silly Or the business school dean who wants his questions in next year’s draft combine? department known for placing graduates at Fortune 500 companies, Wall Street banks “Do you prefer basketball to poetry, Wiland Big Four consulting firms. lie?” “Karl-Anthony, did you resent the platoon?” “You’re perceived as grumpy, I’m not a fan of one-and-done. But neither Aaron? Are you?” do I hold Kentucky and Calipari personally responsible for it. He just plays the game betI wish the new freshmen well with their ter than anyone else. professional prospects, but first there’s a season of college basketball to play. One In Calipari’s best season in Lexington in which the BBN hopes they do very well, (2012), six Wildcats were drafted – four in however they’re used, and help lead their the first round, including the first and secteam to success (emphasis on “team”). This ond picks. In the worst of Cal’s six seasons is as much a competitive basketball program (2013), two Cats were drafted in the first they’re walking into as it is an audition for round. Nerlens Noel was the sixth pick, even though he couldn’t walk unaided. the Knicks.

Enes Kanter was the third man taken in the 2011 draft, even though he never played M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

And, by the way, I think Calipari thinks so too. “It’s not about winning the champi-

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onship,” is usually the response from a coach who didn’t win the championship. Besides, Cal has far too much respect for the program and its nation to dismiss its hopes and dreams. If he didn’t, his name would be Billy Clyde.

A local newspaper began an evaluation of Kentucky’s returning team with a profile of Tyler Ulis. However, it was mostly about how the 5-foot-9 little man could establish his professional bona fides despite his height.

There was very little about what to expect of him next year with the ball in his hands.

What about the expectations of watching perhaps Kentucky’s next great point guard have the position to himself for the next year – or two or three?

I hope Ulis gets everything he wants in life. He seems like a terrific kid and a terrific competitor. He didn’t just wake up short the other day. He’s been playing against bigger kids in a tall man’s sport for years of high school and AAU competition. And he’s excelled, with a combination of unmistakable talent and drive. He seems like a chihuahua who’ll snap at anyone, who doesn’t know how little he is.

I hope the NBA finds a place for him, the way it has for Calvin Murphy, Muggsy Bogues, Terrell Brandon, Earl Boykins, Spud Webb.

But right now, he plays for Kentucky. And while we all know he’s not being paid for it, he’s been given a generous scholarship that he can use to receive a good education and a full campus life. That ought to be his focus.

And I believe it is his focus. I wish it were everyone else’s focus, as well. VT

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Sports

Cardinal Baseball’s Bases Are Loaded

T

here aren’t many guarantees – not in a tournament where five of the eight national seeds were bounced in the regional round a year ago, and where a No. 4 seed (the equivalent of a No. 13-16 seed in the NCAA men's basketball tournament) won the whole thing in 2008.

Even with the College World Series appearances, conference championships, and regionals and super regionals at Jim Patterson Stadium, McDonnell’s greatest accomplishment as a head coach might have been making Louisville baseball cool. Sure, success has a tendency to breed buzz and excitement, but not MIKE RUTHERFORD always. Success doesn’t guarantee something like a record crowd of @cardchronicle 6,138 fans showing up for a regular season home game against Florida State.

Success doesn’t guarantee that local Little League squads are going to start making Regardless of what Dan McDonnell’s team excursions to watch you play instead of team does during this weekend’s regionhitting up the Triple-A affiliate in the bigal tournament at Jim Patterson Stadium, ger stadium. here’s one thing I think we can say for sure: Louisville baseball has officially become “a These are the things that are happening thing.” And not just a “here’s something fun in a city that long ago ditched the ball with to follow now that basketball is over” thing, 108 stitches for the inflated one. Call it a but a “one of the hottest and most respected long overdue baseball renaissance. programs in the entire country” thing.

As one of the first Major League BaseCardinal baseball may as well not have ball cities in America, Louisville’s Colonels existed when I was growing up in Louisplayed in the American Association from ville, even though I dedicated a solid chunk 1882-1891. The club won the pennant in of my teenage years to the sport. There was 1890 and went on to play in an early verno real marketing of the program. They sion of the World Series, where they tied played at dingy Old Cardinal Stadium, and the Brooklyn Bridegrooms in three games. they didn’t win very much. In fact, when Though irrelevant in the broad scheme of Dan McDonnell arrived on Floyd Street in things and absurd because it ended in a tie, 2007, UofL had made just one NCAA Tourthe series is historically important: Legend nament appearance and had never won a has it that during one of these games Colgame in the big dance. You can fill in most onels star Pete Browning used a bat made by young Bud Hillerich at his father’s woodof the major blanks in the story of the time working shop. This first bat would eventualbetween then and now.

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ly evolve into the Louisville Slugger brand that would pervade the game at every level.

Muhammad Ali, perhaps the most notable Louisvillian of all, exuded courage throughout his career. But one of the most noble acts in the history of sports occurred in the summer of 1947 when universally respected Dodger captain – and Louisville native – Pee Wee Reese walked outside of his dugout and draped his arm around a rookie named Jackie Robinson, who was being given a particularly hard time by the home crowd in Cincinnati. Though he would be inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1984, it was this act (as well as his refusal to sign a petition started by Dodger players during spring training in ’47 – which said they would boycott the season if Robinson was brought up) that made him one of the most revered men in the history of baseball.

Even for those raised when the city’s reputation for basketball obsession was firmly in place, there’s something special about baseball that any Louisvillians who’ve dedicated a solid chunk of their lives to the sport could tell you.

Now the city’s biggest diamond show resides on South Second Street, and it will be on full display again when Louisville takes the field as the NCAA Tournament’s No. 3 overall seed this weekend. Regardless of what happens at Jim Patterson over these next couple of weeks, McDonnell has made Cardinal baseball an attraction larger than any of us who grew up here could’ve imagined. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

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The Clash of the King’s Troops

of fans, have founded and develhere’s a new rivalry oped the Louisville Coopers, the brewing, but it’s not official support group of Louisbetween college basville City. Together with the St. ketball or football teams.

Louis support group – the affecThis Saturday, May 30, Loutionately nicknamed St. Louligans – the Coopers have created isville City Football Club “The Kings’ Cup,” a competition will take on St. Louis in the SARAH between Louisville and St. Louis two teams’ third match-up BODE that lasts throughout the regular this season. Saturday’s game season. The title is clever. Both will be the second of a back-to-back cities were named after a King Louis, albeit series – it follows a 3-3 tie in St. Louis different ones. on May 25.

The teams will face each other a The Louisville-St. Louis rivalry seems natural. The cities are geographically close.

Both teams are relatively new; each was founded in May 2014. Each city was named after a French monarch, and both embrace the French elements of their history. Put those factors together, tie in the fact that Louisville and St. Louis play in the same conference, and you have the perfect recipe for the development of a beautiful rivalry.

These facts have not escaped the notice of Tim Clark and Martin French. The two men, along with an enthusiastic group M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

fun, and know that this is a chance for Louisville to win the inaugural Kings’ Cup.” The competitive atmosphere between the fan groups only lasts as long as the games.

“The rivalry between the Coopers and the Louligans has been great,” Ence says. “We’ll hate each other for 90 minutes, but after the games, everyone will go eat and hang out.

It’s a really friendly rivalry, and hopefully in the future, the two fanbases will grow and interact more.” VT

total of four times over the course of the 2015 season. Jason Ence of the Louisville Coopers knows Saturday’s match will be a good one.

“Louisville won the first game 2-0, and we just had a really good 3-3 match where both teams fought to the finish,” he says. “All the matches have been great so far, and they’re going to get even better, going forward.”

For fans coming to their first Louisville City game on Saturday, Ence has some advice: “Be ready to have

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PHOTOS COURTESY LOUISVILLE CITY FOOTBALL CLUB

B

ob Baffert’s career as a Thoroughbred trainer has earned him four Derby victories and enshrinement in the horseracing Hall of Fame. But as much as his biggest victories, it’s his quick wit and glib schoolboy charm that have endeared him to a legion of fans.

the Belmont Stakes by his current star was far from a sure thing.

Horse Sense

But that bid looks much more likely now, and should American Pharoah win the Belmont, May 26 will likely become remembered as a critical day in his journey.

It was on May 26 that Baffert brought jockey Martin Garcia with him to Churchill Downs on a whirlwind trip from California for American Pharoah’s first workout since his Derby win more than three weeks earlier. The work would only cover a half mile, but Baffert was looking for any indication during those four furlongs that the first two legs of the Triple Crown had taken a toll on his star.

JOHN ASHER

Three times during that career, Baffert has taken a horse to New York’s Belmont Park with a chance to claim a Triple Crown. Silver Charm (1997), Real Quiet (1998) and War Emblem (2002) each won the Derby and the Preakness for Baffert, but they failed to take the Crown’s mile-and-a-half final jewel.

The first two were runners-up in the Belmont, with Real Quiet losing by a painful nose after appearing nearly unbeatable in the upper stretch. The speedy War Emblem lost all chance in his Belmont when he was slow from the starting gate.

A bid for something as rare as a Triple Crown can be a pressure cooker, but Baffert rarely offered a hint that he was experiencing anything extraordinary. When future Hall of Famer Silver Charm trained at Churchill Downs for his Belmont run, Baffert would arrive at the barn each morning, look to the Derby winner’s groom and offer a quick thumbs-up. If the groom responded in kind, Baffert would turn to visitors and smile.

“If he’s walking, I’m OK,” Baffert would say.

Baffert is preparing to embark on his fourth trip to New York with a Triple Crown on the line. It’s quite possible that his 2015 Derby and Preakness winner, Zayat Stables’ American Pharoah, is his strongest candidate to date.

A win in the June 6 Belmont Stakes would make Pharoah just the 12th Thoroughbred to complete the elusive three-race sweep and end a Triple Crown drought now in its 37th year.

Baffert watched from the Clubhouse. Fans joined him below on the grassy new courtyard, having taken Churchill Downs up on an invitation to watch several Belmont Stakes candidates train during a special 15-minute session. Baffert eschewed his binoculars in favor of watching a larger-than-life American Pharoah on the track’s 15,224-squarefoot “Big Board.”

He looked on as Garcia, who had ridden Baffert’s Dortmund to a third-place American Pharoah took a Derby finish, had the relaxing bath after Tuesday's colt under a strong pre-Belmont Stakes workout. hold from the start of the work. Otherwise, Garcia barely moved as Pharoah cruised through a half mile in 48 seconds, then galloped out strongly past the finish line, around the first turn and well into the backstretch.

of energy. When he hit the track, I was on the radio talking to Martin, and he really liked the way he felt, and he just took off going really easily. I told Martin to just let him keep going.

I really liked the way he went.”

Jockey Victor Espinoza will be in the saddle when American Pharoah enters the Belmont Stakes starting gate on June 6, but Garcia has been his regular partner during workouts.

“I’m really happy with what he did,” Garcia said. “He came back like (it was) nothing. He loves to run. He’s getting more mature, and I think right now he’s starting to realize what’s going on, and he likes it.”

Baffert had to see that American Pharoah was on his game to determine whether he should stay in the Triple Crown game. He’ll return to Kentucky next weekend for a final pre-Belmont Stakes work. If it hadn’t been for Tuesday’s effort, Baffert might have decided he wouldn’t need that return trip.

“I don’t want to take him up there unless he’s going to run his race,” Baffert said. “If he was lethargic and didn’t want to work, or didn’t look good in the work today, then I would just take him home.

“Just the way he did it was the right way. He’s moving like his fluid self and came back the right way. That’s Pharoah – when he’s on his game, that’s the way he looks.”

Though impressive, the workout offered Baffert and American Pharoah’s admirers no guarantees regarding his Belmont run. But at the same time, the strength of that training move offered little encouragement to would-be rivals, who await him in New York for “The Test of the Champion.”

Two weeks after a gutty victory in the Derby, American Pharoah romped by seven lengths to win the Preakness at Baltimore’s rain-soaked Pimlico. He then returned to Churchill Downs to train toward a possible Belmont run and Triple Crown bid.

The work was the fifth fastest of 22 moves at the distance. But any view of Tuesday’s work – be it Baffert’s view on the “Big Board,” a spot along the rail with fans or Garcia’s vantage point from the saddle – led to the same conclusion: With even minor encouragement from his rider, the graceful and long-striding Derby winner would have flown around the course.

The key word there is “possible.” Although his Derby and Preakness triumphs extended Pharoah’s ongoing winning streak to six races, Baffert said after the Preakness that a run in

American Pharoah had shown his trainer everything he’d hoped to see.

Those rivals received this message: American Pharoah, a winner of six consecutive races – including the first two legs of the Triple Crown – appears very much on his game, with fewer than two weeks before the final jewel.

“I could tell the horse was really enjoying it,” Baffert said. “He showed like he had a lot

And he just might be getting better and stronger. VT

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Sports

Regardless of Vantage Point, Pharoah Looms Large

Sports

Male’s Drew Carlton looked to first to throw out a runner.

TJ Satterly pitched for the Bulldogs.

Cameron Revellette took over pitching duties for the Tigers.

Male’s Drew Carlton beat the throw as he made the dive back into first.

Male’s Matt Janocik got set for the throw while St. X’s Daniel Fisher returned to the bag.

The teams shook hands following St. X’s 3-2 defeat of the Male Bulldogs.

Tigers Scratch Past Bulldogs

The St. Xavier High School senior Brandon Blaser hit a two-run triple in the second inning against Male, tying the score at 2-2, before getting home off a fielding error, in turn giving the Tigers the lead and the winning score. The Tigers’ 3-2 victory over Male on Tuesday saw them claim the District championship. The regional final is scheduled to be played at University of Louisville’s Jim Patterson Stadium on Thursday with the game starting at 5:30 p.m.

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

Sports

Swimmer, Runner, Scholar Matt Bode is headed to Davidson College on a swimming scholarship. The Collegiate graduate maintained a 4.0 grade point average and also excelled in swimming, in cross country and in track. He won state titles in swimming as a member of Collegiate’s 200 and 400 free relay teams in 2014 and in cross country in the 3,200 and 5,000 meters. He will concentrate on swimming at Davidson.

Why Davidson?

First of all, both my parents went there, so I kind of have that connection. I visited the campus several times before I got into high school. It’s really just a beautiful place, so of course I wanted to take a visit there, get to know the team.

Really, I just loved the coaches and the team, loved the academics, so it seemed like the right fit for me in multiple places.

Will you pursue running down the road?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

Are your parents from North Carolina?

No, my dad is actually from Pittsburgh and my mom is from Florida, so I’m a diehard Steelers fan.

What were the options?

It came down to Davidson, William and Mary and IU, at the end. So I had to decide between those three, all of which were great options.

Did you surprise yourself with how much you were able to accomplish in high school?

It’s been an interesting journey because I think that I have more natural talent in running, but swimming has kind of been my sport ever since I was really small. So I just work hard every day and try to do my best, and that’s where it ended up.

Probably the only running that I’ll be doing will be triathlons in the future. I don’t plan on running in college, but it is an option that I can keep open.

What do you excel at in running – longer or shorter races?

In cross country, it’s definitely distance, so, the same in swimming. I’m mostly longer; I can’t really sprint. I can keep up a pretty steady pace for a pretty long time.

Growing up and swimming in Louisville, who was your idol?

I didn’t start at Lakeside. I started swimming in the summer, and I started with Tritons, another club team, and my first coach was an Olympic gold medalist, Leigh Ann Fetter-Witt. She doesn’t live in Kentucky anymore, but my friends and I, we always looked up to her as a swim coach and a role model for most of my childhood.

What do you see as your biggest accomplishment?

I’d say winning the two relays that I won my junior year at state. That was probably the most amped up I’ve ever been in my life.

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What was it about Davidson that made the decision an easy one?

I just fell in love with the school. Coming from a small school, Davidson also is a small school. I get to keep that small class feel. I’ll actually get to know my classmates, get to know my teachers, and I can form connections with people there. And that’s something that I might not get at a larger school.

Are you a Steph Curry fan?

I am a Steph Curry fan. I’ve been ever since he went to Davidson. VT

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Sports

Athlete of the Month: Aaron Gilcrease

T

he first 400-meter dash Aaron Gilcrease ran, he fell at the finish line. Since then, Trinity High School runner has been working hard to improve his endurance.

He participated in Amateur Athletic Union and USA Track & Field activities over the summer.

And the help of a trainer brought him a long way.

As a senior, he’s obtained a 3.2 cumulative GPA – impressive, considering that academics has been one of the obstacles he’s had to improve on.

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

Gilcrease has elevated his athletic prowess each year, and now he’s a prominent leader on Trinity’s track and field team.

As a freshman, he didn’t qualify for the state track meet. In his sophomore year, he served as an alternate. Last school year, he finally got the chance to compete in state.

“I’ve been trying to work hard in the classroom,” he said. “I’ve struggled with different classes. Academically, I have tried to improve myself so that I can be strong inside and outside the classroom.”

On many days, Gilcrease would come home physically exhausted after a tough day at track practice. Psychologically, it was a test of will some days to crack open the books and do school work. But he did it anyway.

“I’ve been able to do well,” he said. “My parents have pushed me through that.”

Gilcrease’s biggest motivators, he said,

“It meant a lot,” said Gilcrease, now a senior, who recently competed again in state – for the final time.

Gilcrease placed third in the state’s 400-meter dash with a time of 49.58 seconds. He also ran in the 4x200 meter relay, helping Trinity place third in that event with a time of 1 minute, 29.31 seconds.

“I’m helping to lead this team this year,” he said. “I show them that they can be great, too, by working hard. ...

“I keep them focused during the stretches and help them get ready for their races, too.

I just want to try and help our team win.”

Gilcrease will be attending Bellarmine University next year on a track scholarship.

“When Bellarmine offered me a scholarship, it made me really excited,” he said. “I enjoy their program and their coaches. Bellarmine was my favorite school ever since I started looking into college track. I think in a year or two, I will be able to make a really big impact. The tough thing will be getting used to the college training and how it works. Once they get me going, I think I can make a pretty good impact, and hopefully I can be the starting leg in the 4x400, as well.”

Gilcrease preps himself prior to every race.

“I always pray,” he said. “I always say, ‘It’s all you, Jesus.’ ‘To be one with God’ – I always say that before I run. I always think to myself that I got this.

On top of that, he’s been named the Northwestern Mutual Athlete of Month for May. “It means a lot,” he said. “I’ve never gotten the ‘Athlete of the Month’ or anything. ... It makes me feel good about the work that I have put in over a couple of years.

I’m just glad I can be recognized for that.”

When he begins competing collegiately, he’ll take his pre-race message with him wherever he goes.

“I used to be really nervous before races,” he said. “Ever since doing that, it has helped me to stay focused and calm in my event. It keeps me with a mental mindset of winning, keeping me brave, and to finish through.”

Northwestern Mutual highlights student athletes who display athletic competence, academic achievement, exemplary leadership skills, unique character, and durability in overcoming obstacles. As an all-around athlete who’s developed immensely over four years, Gilcrease can confidently check each prerequisite off this list.

M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

have been the upperclassman, who served as examples of what a leader is and does.

After passing him the baton in countless relay events, those big brothers passed Gilcrease the baton of leadership. With an outgoing personality and optimistic attitude, he’s now the big brother to the underclassman on the track team.

Gilcrease is considering a major in IT management, computer science or business. His experiences have built in him a strength of character that bodes well for his future endeavors. VT

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PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Northwestern Mutual Athlete of the Month Winners for the 2014-2015 School Year September 2014

Meredith Moir Sacred Heart Academy October 2014

Jake and Zach Mattingly Trinity High School November 2014

Robert Bendingfield The Academy at Shawnee December 2014

Davis Mattingly Louisville Male High School January 2015

Miah Casey Butler High School February 2015

Monica McGrath DuPont Manual High School March 2015

Dujuanta Weaver Doss High School April 2015

Gretel Caballero Central High School May 2015

Aaron Gilcrease Trinity High School

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NCJW Luncheon

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Tattoo Convention

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Toast and Roast of Carla Sue and Brad Broecker

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Society Page 39

Mayor’s Hike, Bike and Paddle

Orangetheory Finish Line Party

Page 48

Abbey Road on the River

Page 38

MOSAIC Awards

S O C I E TY

Novak Diabetes Care Center Golf Outing The inaugural Wendy L. Novak Diabetes Care Golf Outing was held May 18 at Valhalla Golf Club. The event was hosted by Tony Christensen, UofL director of athletics Tom Jurich and Yum! Brands executive chairman David Novak. The golf outing raised funds for diabetes care at Kosair Children’s Hospital.

Vice President/Director of Athletics, University of Louisville, Tom Zurich, Executive Chairman of Yum! Brands David Novak and Tony Christensen.

System Vice President, Women’s and Children’s Community Partnerships and Chief Development Officer for Women’s and Children’s Division of Norton Healthcare Lynnie Meyer, Children’s Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees Vice Chair Peter Tevebaugh, Becky Petrino and Head Coach, University of Louisville Men’s Football Bobby Petrino.

Leslie Smart, Roger McClendon and Alice Jane Baron.

System Vice President, Women’s and Children’s Community Partnerships and Chief Development Officer for Women’s and Children’s Division of Norton Healthcare Lynnie Meyer, Ashley Butler and Heather Johnson Singleton.

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Kristin and Greg Holtgrave.

Brigette Shirley and Olivia McCune.

Oleta, Charles,George and Bob Christensen.

Molly and Bill Abel.

Drew Lachey, Brian Wiles and Jay Goodlett.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The National Council of Jewish Women held its Journey Hope Luncheon on May 20 at Vincenzo’s Restaurant.

Mayor Greg Fisher attended the event, introducing Dr. Donna Hargens and Barbara Sexton-Smith, who discussed the Compassionate School Project. This exciting program features a collaboration between JCPS and the University of Virginia and will apply the health and wellness curriculum produced by UVA to Louisville’s Jefferson County Public School System.

Donna Brothers with Annie Locke and Elizabeth Spears.

Jeff Slyn and Shirley Hoskins.

Ann Swope, Carol James, Marlys Swope and Linda Watson.

Alum of the Year Sheri Clarry.

Sandy Naville, Toni Brodereck, Cheri Teives and Whitney Esarey.

Kathryn Brinson, Cissy Musselman and Anne Morrell.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Event Chair Elizabeth Jeffries.

Ginny Mackin, Madeline Abramson and Patty Johnson.

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S O C I E TY

Journey of Hope Luncheon

Jimmy Lee received an award.

S O C I E TY

NCJW Luncheon The Louisville Section of the National Council of Jewish Women held its closing meeting on May 20 at Vincenzo’s Italian Restaurant. Speakers included Dr. Donna Hargens, JCPS superintendent of schools, and Barbara Sexton Smith, former Fund for the Arts president and CEO. The luncheon took place through a collaboration between JCPS and the University of Virginia.

Meryl Kasdan, Barbara Pass, Sarah Harlan and Mindy Klein.

Susan Rudy, JCPS Superintendent Dr. Donna Hargens and Lisa Perkins.

Sara Robinson and Carolyn Neustadt.

Susan Klempner and Renee Reynolds.

Sandi Weiss, Ellen Rosenbloom, Elaine Weinberg and Maxine Mellman.

Phyllis Leibson, Marilyn Schorin and Carol Leibson.

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Pat Gusoff and Jan Glaubinger.

Incoming President Joyce Bridge and President Sue Paul.

Barbara Sexton Smith, former CEO and president of Fund for the Arts, now Chief Liaison, University of Virginia, spoke.

Karen and Sonia Levine.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Louisville Tattoo Arts Convention The fourth annual Louisville Tattoo Arts Convention took place May 15-足17 at the Kentucky International Convention Center. On May 16, the convention featured tattoo contests and performances by Carnival of Curiosity and Chaos, The Show Devils, Half Pint Comedy, Marlo Marquise and Ascension & Misguided Youth.

Emily Elegado from Ink Master.

Erik Siuda from Ink Master at work.

Clean Rock-One from Ink Master.

Tom Hill and Kassie Burnham.

Renegade and Mike Stiver.

Slinger Kyle and Babethoven from the Derby City Rollergirls.

Tracy Zellers.

Alayna Tomes and Belle Turner.

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S O C I E TY

Mosaic Awards A dinner event to benefit Jewish Family & Career Services was held May 21 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. New and first­generation immigrants and refugees received the MOSAIC Award, an artistic representation of Multicultural Opportunities for Success and Achievement In our Community, in recognition of their significant contributions in their professions. This year’s honorees were Dr. George Digenis from Greece, Luis David Fuentes from Cuba, John Rosenberg from Germany, Lalit Sarin from India and Van Tran from Vietnam.

Phillip Digenis, Hunter Sattich, 2015 honoree George Digenis, Helen, Emily and Eleni Digenis.

Dancila Kamulhanda, Kate Cunningham and Baraka Gahima.

2015 honoree Luis David Fuentes, Cuba, and Yamilet Fuentes.

Mary Cleary and 2007 honoree and event co-chair Claudia Peralta- Mudd.

Carolyn Tandy and Metro Council President David Tandy.

Charles Friedman, event co-chair Dr. Diane Tobin, Cindy and David Daunhauer.

Dr. Emma Birks and John King.

Diane McCallum and 2010 honoree Mark McCallum.

Lisa Resnik and JFCS Board Vice President Peter Resnik.

Beverly Bromley and Mosaic Honorary co-chair Madeline Abramson.

Sachi and Harsha Dronawat, 2009 honoree Sunny Dronawat, Sanya Dronawat.

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Mark Jaggers and Dan Heffernan.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Subway Fresh Fit Hike, Bike and Paddle took place at the Waterfront Park Great Lawn on May 25.

Activities included Tai Chi, Yoga, Pickleball and Zumba demonstrations, as well as a kayak rolling contest, before hikers, bikers and paddlers took off along the route.

Chris Poynter, Althea McWilliams, Greg Conley, Melissa Collins, Kara Mackey, Angel Chichester, Alexis Cook, Kaema Mackey and Selina Negash.

Mukadesa Gass, Bradley Kays and Betty Hyman.

Sarah and Maureen Kelty.

Terry Isaac and Hillary Slaughter.

Kate Dietrich and Morgan Webb.

Karen and Thomas Mosher, Emma Doherty, Rebecca Church, Megan Husted, Riley Tanner and Randy Mills.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Mary Martinez, Rick Owen and Lizzy Jones.

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Hike, Bike & Paddle

S O C I E TY

Fundraiser for the Louisville Ballet The Louisville Ballet hosted a fundraiser on May 21. Guests were treated to a warm reception, a special performance and exciting conversations with artistic director Robert Curran about the ballet company’s bright future.

Douglas Riddle, Viki Diaz and Robert, Suzanne and Brian Curran.

Hannah Cobine, Rob King and Jenny LaWall.

Fran Thornton and Jane Hopson.

PRP Dance.

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Shannon and Kendall Cogan.

Lauren and Erik Eckel and Elena Diehl.

Joel and Lisa Stone and Heather O’Gara.

Lindsey and Jamie Brodsky.

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Lindsey Miller and Cheri Collis White.

Virginia Copley and Sara Wheeldon.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The annual Lenny Lyles Award Banquet, sponsored by Custom Quality Services, was held May 21 at Wildwood Country Club.

The event is named for Lenny Lyles, a Louisville native and star football player for UofL and the Baltimore Colts. This award recognizes male and female athletes who have excelled both in sports and in giving back to the Louisville community.

Justin Taylor, Jim Head, Kristin Edwards, Oliver Ganshirt, Lydia Eltzroth, David Dick and Tom Buetow.

Terry McCrary, Mikel Le’ Shawn Brown and Phil Berry.

VP & CFO of Metro United Way Phillip Bond, Darrell Griffith and Ben Ruiz.

Sarah Flowers and Brandon Flowers.

Lynne Brophy and Chuck Slanovec.

Wally Oyler, Anne Kordes, Ron Kordes and Darrell Griffith.

Sonia Ruiz and Sandy Boyd.

Keisha Brown, Mikel Le’ Shawn Brown, Rhonda Brown, Aliyah Lilly, Siddiana Rogers and Michael L. Brown Sr.

Judy Miller and Joy Stuckel.

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

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Lenny Lyles Awards Banquet

S O C I E TY

Zoom Group Spring Zing Annual Fundraiser Zoom Group held its 2015 Spring Zing fundraiser at the Gheens Lodge on May 21. The mission of Zoom Group is to help adults with developmental disabilities choose their vocation and reach their full potential through a continuum of services including job training, employment services and involvement in the community.

Isolde Whitis and Jan Waldron.

Kristie Hutchins, Zoom Group Executive Director Melissa Buddeke and Jacob Crocker.

Bella Portaro, Kelley Bright, Allison Meyers, Amy Dennison and Sarah Smith.

Funto and Dayo Seton.

Zoom Group’s Director of Programs Kim Prather, Dawne Gee of WAVE-3 TV and Joanna Smith.

Clint Burden with his son and Studioworks artist Alex Burden.

Kasey Tobbe, Zoom Group board Vice Chairperson Jennifer Ball, Pat Tobbe and Caroline Ball.

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Carol James and Marlys Swope.

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Alice and Dan Smith.

Julie and James Minnick.

PHOTOS BY BRENNA TYSINGER | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY

LDOS Foundation’s Toast and Roast of Carla Sue and Brad Broecker The Louisville Deaf Oral School Foundation held a Toast and Roast of Carla Sue and Brad Broecker on May 22 at the Heuser Hearing & Language Academy. Guests enjoyed cocktails and heavy hors d’oeuvres and participated in live and silent auctions. The event benefited the academy, a regional not-for­-profit educational center for young children facing language, speech and communication challenges.

Wallace and Connie Spalding.

Carla Sue and Brad Broecker.

Libby Parkinson, Gayl Leathers, Deborah Greenwald and Janice Mueller.

Cathy Yarmuth and Congressman John Yarmuth.

Margaret and Dan Woodside.

Mark Eliason and Jeffrey Howard.

Shannon Cogan and Terry Meiners.

Chief Executive Officer of Heuser Institute Brett Bachmann and Dr. Henry Fairleigh.

Ralph, Ellen and Kay Barringer with Jenny Hyland.

Sue Baughman, Libby Parkinson and Corky Sachs.

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John Shaw-Woo and Dr. Shiao Woo.

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Louisville Deaf Oral School Foundation trustees and members Ray Glass, Ralph Barringer and Irv Stumler.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Following its Endure to End charity event, Orangetheory Fitness hosted a Finish Line Party on the evening of May 22 at its studio on Sears Avenue. The day’s events were in celebration of Orangetheory’s first year in Louisville. Catered food and beverages were served.

The Orangetheory Louisville Team.

Loren and Bill Saali and Ann Connelly.

Samantha, Anne and Shane Stewart.

Ron and Kristin Townsend.

Jaime Atlas and Jeff Tuvlin.

Ann Spencer, Kristen King and Stacey Gros.

Christie Wolfe, Ann Hinz and Deanna Walter.

Chase and Karrie Higgenson.

Sarah Cao and Casandre Elyse Medel.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Owners Billy Davis and Kate Stiebling-Davis.

Charlie Hart and Hadiya Mehgerson.

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Orangetheory Finish Line Party

S O C I E TY

Reggae Festival The sound of steel drums and the savory smell of Caribbean­inspired foods brought out the crowds to the Louisville Water Tower lawn May 22-­24 for the Kentucky Reggae Festival. The festival featured flavorful dishes from the Jamaican Association of Louisville, as well as a Caribbean Market featuring arts, crafts, jewelry and beads, all surrounded by the contagious and soul­ satisfying sounds of live, authentic reggae music.

Jonny Dread, Mystical She, Jake Dee and Marci No.

Shannon Payne, Hailey McWilliams, Anthony Payne and Lacie O’Leary.

Taylor Jameson and Ethan Egbers.

Greg and Emily Wirtzberger.

Aisha Ahmed and James Turner.

Jordan Coan and Kasey Wilmemeyer.

Katie Coe, Megean Korascak and Ashley Herrington.

Hawa Diarra, Fatima Dieng, Junior Diarra and Fatou Kone.

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Positive Mental Attitude.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

LEGENDS

SERIES

bourbon masters

PRESENTED BY KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM

bill samuels, jr.

maker’s mark

Chairman Emeritus of Maker’s Mark, Bill Samuels, Jr.

tickets availaBle DerByMuseuM.orG

join us for an evening celebrating Maker’s Mark chairman emeritus, Bill samuels, Jr. the Museum’s bourbon authority, Fred Minnick, will lead a tasting of Maker’s Mark products & guide a discussion with Mr. samuels, Jr. followed by an audience Q & a session. Guests will be treated to light appetizers and a specialty cocktail prior to the tasting, all in the intimate setting of the kentucky Derby Museum.

June 2 | 5:30 - 7:30 pM | $50 per person Gourmet food products that reflect the rich heritage of Kentucky’s Bourbon Country

($45 Museum Member)

contact erik Brown for more information and to purchase tickets at 502-992-5903 / ebrown@derbymuseum.org

Visit our new Retail Store located in Historic Crescent Hill

704 central avenue louisville, ky 40208

2710 Frankfort Avenue | Louisville, Kentucky, 40206 info@bourbonbarrelfoods.com | 502-618-0939 | Bourbonbarrelfoods.com

GHIBLI

Photo by Avis Girdler

THE HEAD SAYS YES. THE HEART SAYS DEFINITELY, YES.

JUNE 2 - JUNE 6 General Admission and Box Seats Available Dinner nightly in the clubhouse catered by The Silver Spoon 3114 ROCK CREEK DRIVE | LOUISVILLE, KY 502.893.7792 | ROCKCREEKHORSESHOW.COM

2015 GHIBLI STARTS FROM $69,800* MASERATI LOUISVILLE 4710 Bowling Blvd., Louisville, KY 40207 / 502.894.3429 / MaseratiLouisville.com *Maserati Ghibli MY2015 base MSRP $69,800; Ghibli S Q4 MY2015 base MSRP $77,900. Not including dealer prep and transportation.

Actual selling price may vary. Taxes, title, license and registration fees not included. ©2015 Maserati North America, Inc. All rights reserved.

Maserati and the Trident logo are registered trademarks of Maserati SpA. Maserati urges you to obey all posted speed limits.

S O C I E TY

Abbey Road on the River Abbey Road on the River, Louisville’s annual Beatles tribute festival, took place May 21-25 at the Belvedere. The musical lineup featured The Orchestra, Phil Kenzie, Lawrence Juber, Bruce in The USA and many other artists and bands.

Robert Murray, Justin Fife, Al Francis and Stephen Murray of Studio Two.

Anna Wells, Sharon Cheek and Charlotte Isaacs.

Tom and Tammy Bleuel.

Robert McNeil, Jennifer Green and Jim Thornsberry.

Miranda, Mary and Becki Lipps.

Robert Sircy and Mandy Overman.

Jennifer Anderson and Casey Cooper.

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Jan Gilbert and John Raynor.

Alex Gilbert and Andrea Savicku.

Dany, Shelly and Kyle Reagan and Sandy Winningham.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Jefferson County Lincoln Day Dinner was held on May 9 at the Ice House in Louisville. Matt Bevin, James Comer, Hal Heiner and Will T. Scott gave closing arguments in their bid to become the Republican candidate for Kentucky governor. Matt Bevin won the primary election over James Comer by 87 votes. Comer has requested a recanvass, which will be held on May 28.

Joe Arnold of WHAS-TV interviewed Agriculture Commissioner James Comer.

Chris McKaniel, Councilwoman Julie Denton and Corley Everett.

Former Kentucky Supreme Court Justice Will T. Scott.

James and T. J. Comer.

Hal Heiner and Sheila Heiner.

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

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Matt and Glenna Bevin.

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Jefferson County Lincoln Day Dinner

Sarah Pickerel, Deanna Brangers, Jordan Yoder and Jordan Spaulding.

S O C I E TY The cast of “Pippin”.

P

‘Pippin’ Promises Talent in Town

NC Broadway in Louisville will present the 2013 Tony Award-winning musical “Pippin” June 2-7 at the Kentucky Center. First presented on Broadway 40 years ago, the show features music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, who also composed the megahit “Wicked.”

burg,” which won the 1967 BMI Varsity Musical Award for “Best Musical.”

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

“Pippin” tells the story of a young prince on a death-defying journey to find meaning in his existence. Will he choose a happy but simple life? Or will he risk everything for a singular flash of glory?

Pippin and his father, Charlemagne, are characters derived from two real-life individuals of the early Middle Ages, although the plot presents very little historical accuracy regarding either.

When first presented on Broadway in 1972, the title role of Pippin was played by John Rubinstein, whose father was the renowned Polish-born concert pianist Arthur Rubinstein. The younger Rubinstein went on to become not only an actor but a director, composer, singer and teacher. He won a Tony Award for his performance in “Children of a Lesser God.” At UCLA, he began composing and orchestrating incidental music for plays. He also wrote the score for a musical, “The Short and Turbulent Reign of Roger GinzM A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

In 2014 he joined the Broadway cast of “Pippin,” playing Pippin’s father, Charlemagne. He has repeated this role on the national tour throughout the United States and Japan. Louisville audiences will enjoy seeing him when the show is presented at the Kentucky Center.

The musical uses the framework of a mysterious performance troupe, led by the “Leading Player,” to tell the story of Pippin. Sasha Allen will play the Leading Player, a role that won Patina Miller the 2013 Tony Award for “Best Actress in a Musical.”

The name of the actress who plays Berthe, Adrienne Barbeau, should be familiar to many. First noticed in the 1970s, the American author of three books was Broadway’s original Rizzo in the musical “Grease.” She also played the divorced daughter of Maude Findlay (who was played by Bea Arthur) in the TV sitcom “Maude.”

In the 1980s, she starred in several horror and sci-

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ence fiction films, and during the 1990s, she became known for providing the voice of Catwoman on “Batman: The Animated Series.”

This new production of “Pippin” is directed by Tony winner Diane Paulus and choreographed by Tony Award nominee Chet Walker in the style of Bob Fosse, the original director/choreographer.

Montreal-based circus company Les 7 have created breathtaking acrobatics.

“Pippin” closes PNC Broadway in Louisville’s 2014-2015 season as a show that will please all who see it. VT “Pippin” runs June 2-7 at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $28-$93 and are available at kentuckycenter.org or by calling 502.584.7777.

Adrienne Barbeau as Berthe in “Pippin.”

John Rubinstein as Charlemagne.

COURTESY PHOTOS

DEAR ABBY: My in-laws are fabulous. They love me and think the world of our 2-year-old daughter, "Hayley."

They do anything to support us.

Recently, they asked to take Hayley overnight and drive a number of places with her. My concern is the driving part. My father-in-law doesn't believe in car seats.

Any thoughts would be appreciated. -FEARFUL MOM IN SAN ANTONIO

DEAR FEARFUL MOM: Your fears appear to be well founded. Your "fabulous" in-laws cannot be trusted to transport your little girl.

Dear Abby

My first thought was that you and your husband could buy them a car seat and have it installed. But if you can't JEANNE On a few occasions he has asked me trust your father-in-law to use it, or your to just hop in the car with Hayley withPHILLIPS mother-in-law to devote her full attenout a car seat. I refused. Another time, tion to her driving when her grandchild they had a circa-1980 car seat and asked to take is in the car, then the child's safety must come first.

Hayley with them to church. When I went to put As a mother, your job is to be conscientious, even if her in the seat, the buckles wouldn't work. When I it makes you less popular. And your husband should reached over to the other side, the seat fell over. It back you up 100 percent. wasn't even strapped in!

••• Now for my biggest fear: My mother-in-law is DEAR ABBY: My husband is very affectionate. a notorious distracted driver -- she applies makeup, eats food, talks on the phone and texts. I am He loves to cuddle, snuggle and sweet-talk morning, not comfortable with her taking Hayley in the car noon and night. However, he doesn't do it with me -- he does it with our cats. with her.

How do I approach this with them? I don't want to harm our relationship, and I'd like them to spend time with their grandchild independently. But I can't put my daughter in a dangerous situation.

Don't get me wrong -- he's a good husband, and I get a quick hug and kiss goodbye when I leave for work in the mornings and he holds my hand when we walk. But when we go to bed at night, he turns

his back to me, reaches behind him, pats me on the arm and says goodnight. There is no cuddling and no sweet-talk with me.

Sometimes I would like a little scratch behind MY ears. We married late in life, so maybe the sex is out, but my late husband used to hold me and make me feel special. I'm only 62 and I can't imagine living this way for the rest of my life, but I love this man, so divorce is out. Any advice? -- "MEOW" IN OGDEN, UTAH DEAR "MEOW": Was your husband like this before you married him? If so, did you accept his proposal thinking you could change him? If not, then it appears you have a serious communication problem.

If you haven't already, you need to tell him what you need in order to feel as loved and cherished as the cats. And if that doesn't work, you both need marriage counseling because I can't imagine you living the rest of your life starved for affection. As you said, you're only 62.

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

Concert

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Park

“A Night of A Thousand Stars” Concert in the Park Series

Performance by Musicians from the Louisville Orchestra Conductor Daniel Spurlock

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Music from Broadway, Television. Light Classics and Ballads Instrumental and Instrumental with Vocals

Sunday June 7

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4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Central Park 105 Central Avenue Pewee Valley

For additional information contact the City of Pewee Valley 502–241-8343

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Mom Seeks Detour to Safety Around In-Laws’ Driving Habits

To you, it’s about making the rightTochoice. you, it’s about making the right choice.

To us, it’s personal.

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When a loved one wishes the loving care and attention the caregivers gave to her. When a loved one wishes to remain in their home as long as to remain inyou.” their home as long as possible then Home Instead is the company to assist you.”L. Raley possible then Home Instead is the company to assist Julie Julie L. Raley .

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Street Smarts

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Mixing It Up

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Tastes

Life

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Calendar

ZOOFARI! Saturday, June 6 at the Louisville Zoo

The Louisville Zoo is one of the city’s crown jewels – a perfect place for thousands of visitors each year to stop by and get up close and personal with the Animal Kingdom. For the zoo to remain open, it’s hosting its annual fundraiser: Zoofari! Friends of the Louisville Zoo are invited to attend Zoofari! 2015: One Wild Night, on June 6. While tickets for the dinner are sold out, there’s still availability on the Mix and Mingle portion of the evening. It’s a chance to explore the sights, sounds and tastes of the Indonesian Islands. Experience up-close encounters with Sumatran tigers, orangutans, babirusas and siamangs. Guests will enjoy cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, a silent auction, live music and dancing.

For more ticket information, visit www.louisvillezoo. org/event/zoofari-2015-one-wild-night.

Life

Carolyn Simon I think fashion is a great way to express yourself and show your style. It’s a way to show who you are by one look. I would describe my style as comfortable, but sometimes I like to make it more dressy. My favorite places to shop are Monkee’s, Circe and a lot of the boutiques in the St. Matthews area. Collections in Westport Village has a lot of great accessories.

The essentials I think everyone should have would be simple accessories for every day and comfortable shoes.

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

Denim & Diamonds

What is the Denim & Diamonds Event?

This year marks our eighth anniversary of hosting our Denim & Diamonds Gala, our largest fundraiser of the year. Guests are encouraged to wear their finest casual and western chic – including 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.

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 5, we will host our gala at the Mellwood Arts Center, room 3. Tim Laird, our emcee, will begin the evening at 6:00 p.m. with a silent auction, followed by a delectable, western-themed dinner catered by Wiltshire Pantry.

Shaun Logsdon, affectionately called “The CowCOURTESY PHOTO

Spread it.

SPOTLIGHT

boy,” will lead us through our Live Auction and Raise the Paddle. At 9:00 pm attendees can dance to the high-energy, dance party music of Endless Summer Band.

For those unaware of what the Parkinson Support Center of Kentuckiana is, could you briefly explain?

The Parkinson Support Center is a local non-profit 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.

Are tickets still available? If so, how can people go about purchasing them?

Yes, tickets are $225/person or $1,700/table and can be purchased online at www.parkinsoncenter.org/8th-annual-denim-diamonds-gala or checks can be mailed to 315 Townepark Circle, #100, Louisville, KY, 40243. We are selling after-dinner tickets for $50/person for those who wish to enjoy part of the silent auction, dancing and music. For those who can’t attend, our silent auction will be online, effective May 27, on our WEDO Auction website: www. wedoauctions.net/denim&diamonds. VT

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ShareLouisvilleLove.com

Life

mixing LORI KOMMOR

RETRO PLASTIC RIM SUNGLASSE S . A V A I L A B L E AT V I N TA G E BANANA 1016 CLARKS LANE, 4 0 2 1 7. 5 0 2 . 4 0 9 . 5 3 8 4 .

IT UP

It’s getting pretty sunny now, which can only mean one thing. You need a hat and a pair of sunglasses more than ever. We scoured the city’s best boutiques for the most glamorous sun stopping fashion statements out there.

G R E E N S T R A W S U M M E R H AT F R O M C A P P E L L I . A V A I L A B L E AT S U N N Y DAIZE 11809 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243. 502.244.5580.

C AT E Y E S U N G L A S S E S . A V A I LA B L E AT B E R M U D A H I G H W A Y 8 1 1 M A R K E T S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 6 .

5 0 2 . 6 9 0 .7 2 2 4 .

TORTOISE SHELL POLARIZED S U N G L A S S E S . AVA I L A B L E AT M O D E R N E L E G A N C E 3 9 2 1 C H E N O W E T H S Q U A R E , 4 0 2 0 7.

502.883.4721.

H A N D M A D E B E AV E R F E LT C O R A L F L O P P Y H AT B Y T H E M Y S T E R I O U S R AC K . AVA I L A B L E AT B E R M U D A H I G H W A Y 8 1 1 M A R K E T S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 6 . 5 0 2 . 6 9 0 .7 2 2 4 .

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Life H A N D M A D E S T R A W H AT M A D E FROM THE MYSTERIOUS RACK 5 5 8 S O U T H F O R T H S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 2 . 6 5 0 .7 3 1 . 2 5 4 6 .

TOM FORD “WHITNEY” SUNGLASSES. A V A I L A B L E AT R O D E S 4 9 3 8 B R O W N S B O R O R O A D , 4 0 2 2 2 . 5 0 2 .7 5 3 .7 6 3 3 .

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Pineapple chicken.

A

All Aboard for Tea Station Bistro

ful shade. Inside, wooden fealan Jones’ favorite tures and soft lighting make for Asian restaurant, if a relaxed atmosphere. But outnot favorite restauside is best, because what’s betrant period, was Tea Stater than kicking back, enjoying tion Bistro, in the heart of some fine food and engaging in Norton Commons. So when a little bit of people-watching, as Tastes more and more residents of Norhe heard they were closing, ton Commons start to make their he was naturally upset. Not IGOR wanting to see his favorite GURYASHKIN way around the neighborhood?

For an hangout gone forever, he did a p p e t i zwhat most of us wouldn’t do er, we started off with – namely, buy it – all so that he could something very simkeep on enjoying his favorite dishes. ple yet scrumptious:

With a few partners and long-time manager Roland Wong, Tea Station Bistro has continued putting out some of the city’s best Asian fare. It’s one of the city’s best kept secrets – until now, that is.

Naturally, we wanted a sample.

Right off the bat, it proved a delight to visit. Norton Commons Boulevard is a quaint, tree-lined street, where street-side tables are covered perfectly with delightM A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

sinuses and gutting your palate wide open, ready for the courses on their way.

Another appetizer – and one that can also be made up as an entree – was the shredded chicken, lightly boiled and served with onion, carrot and celery. The absence of fat or oil in this dish made it exceedingly light, perfect to fill you up on a hot summer’s day without the heaviness.

spring rolls – cylindrically wrapped cabbage and carrot in a fried pastry. What could go wrong? Well, nothing, because they were delicious. The dish is served with two sauces, duck and a hot mustard – which works especially well at opening up your

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

A real highlight of the meal was one of the bistro’s specialties: pineapple chicken. “What is this?” I hear you ask. Well, imagine a pineapple cut in half, gutted, and then its sweet and delicious contents cooked with chicken and served inside the pineapple’s husk. It looks spectacular and tastes phenomenal. The breaded meaty and fleshy chicken strikes a perfect balance with the sweet sauce that lathers it.

Braised flounder.

Mongolian lamb.

Shredded chicken.

Almond milk bubble tea.

One more traditional dish was the Mongolian lamb: thin strips of lamb gently coated with a soy sauce-based brown sauce that has bean paste thrown in for good measure. Served with sauteed onions and whole dried chili peppers, the meat has a healthy kick to it. Exceedingly thin rice noodles that are tossed in add a soft and succulent starchiness to the composition, which, while Mongolian, almost has elements of a Thai Pad Kee Mao. What Jones and Wong have managed to do is keep the menu of old pretty much the same, all while boosting foot traffic through a renovation that gives the restaurant a more nighttime quality. With outdoor live music soon coming to the restaurant, there’s never been a better time stop by Tea Station Bistro. That, and the fact that they have bubble tea in a plethora of flavors and serve up generous double shots of Woodford Reserve for $5.50 during happy hour.

Hard to find a better deal. So run on down to Norton Commons. VT Tea Station Bistro is situated at 9422 Norton Commons Boulevard in Prospect. For more information, call 502.423.1202 or visit www.teastationbistro.com.

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Next up was the braised flounder. It came with a tomato-based hot sauce (a mild, smoldering kind of heat), while also served with carrots, ginger and spring onion. The fact that the flounder, already a gentle and soft white-fleshed fish, was breaded, made it even better. Lightly fried, the dish ended up taking on the soft texture of a freshly made donut, but fishy of course.

Life M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

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Perfecting the Wonder of Pure Water

“C

harles Hermany went to Germany...”

Not exactly “Jack and Jill went up the hill...” as popular nursery rhymes go. But as an integral part of local history – commercial, cultural, architectural – it’s the beginning of a story Louisvillians ought to know equally well.

He was, after all, fetching a pail of water – sort of.

Home of the Week

The gatehouse was built as part of the new Louisville Water Co., chartered in 1854 to provide pumped water to firefighters after the Great Fire of 1840 destroyed a huge part of the city.

pumping station and water tower at Zorn Avenue and River Road and the purchase of prime Crescent Hill farmland to build the 110-million-gallon earthen reservoir as well as a gatehouse that contained the valves controlling the flow of water into and

But the new utility also saw the need to provide the city with clean drinking water.

see page 62

STEVE KAUFMAN

Though Charles Hermany is not one of those historic Louisville names on everything around here – not a Clark or Speed or Watterson – his legacy is all around us with every drop of clean water that pours from your sink or bathtub when you turn the faucet.

And his legacy is there, as well, at the Crescent Hill reservoir – object of ardor for joggers and strollers – and the adjoining Crescent Hill Gatehouse, a magnificent Gothic structure of limestone and wrought iron that has recently been renovated and opened to the public.

In the 1830s and ’40s, Louisville was dubbed the “graveyard of the West” because of the incidents of cholera and typhoid. The river and its aquifer, which contained huge amounts of groundwater, were the culprits.

At the time, most people got their drinking and bathing water from their pumps or wells. When the water company attempted to sign up customers, very few signed up.

“People said, ‘Why should I pay for something I’m getting for free?’” says Kelley Dearing Smith, communications director at Louisville Water. “They didn’t realize they were killing themselves with well water.”

Hermany, the company’s chief engineer, made it his mission to provide clean, safe water. That began with the building of the

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from page 61

out of the reservoir. As such, it could have been a simple utilitarian blockhouse.

However, around that time, on a visit through Germany, the engineer saw the castles on the Rhine and had the vision for his new gatehouse. He drew up the plans and, using the limestone that had been dug up when the reservoir was excavated, completed the ornate building in 1879.

The first f loor contains the large valves, pipes and cisterns that make the water system operate. Above that first level was Hermany’s temple to the importance of his mission.

Staircases lined with heavy wrought iron railings rise majestically to a terra cotta roof and a peaked tower with small triangular windows, through which Hermany and his contemporaries could see miles of M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

19th century Louisville.

So extraneous were the upper stories that a ceiling was built over the first floor. It has been removed as part of the renovation, now revealing the fabulous vista from the floor to the top of the tower.

But this wasn’t just a building of self-congratulations. The bold, clean symmetrical lines and white limestone were geometric representations of cleanliness and sanitation.

No details were beyond Hermany’s imagination, including cement water urns on the four corners of the slate roof.

On the inside of the roof, 2,685 terra cotta tiles were installed by hand. “Terra cotta is the best material for resisting fires,” says Dearing Smith. But since the gatehouse was surrounded by water, she surmises that the beauty of the

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tiles must have been part of Hermany’s vision.

“He must have been a fantastic salesman, because the water company didn’t have a great deal of extra funds at the time.”

A pathway eight-tenths of a mile was built around the reservoir so people could see and admire the new creation from all sides. There is even a path from the edge of the reservoir directly to the back door of the gatehouse.

The wrought iron fence around the reservoir is original, though a second, taller fence was built for security after 9/11.

After an 18-month, $2.5 million renovation, the gatehouse is open for tours and lectures.

Had people been curious about what it looked like inside? Dearing Smith said 500 attended the open house earlier this month.

But if you never go inside, stand and admire the majestic but tranquil old building. And then remember it when you go home and pour yourself a glass of water. VT

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Using limestone from the excavated water reservoirs, the Crescent Hill Gatehouse was completed in 1879.

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Movie Diary: May 2015 Part 3 Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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

“Tomorrowland” is quite good, but selfishly, it isn’t what I wanted it to be. It’s like a reversed version of “Close Encounters,” where you see all the amazing things at the beginning, but spend the rest of the movie following characters trying to find them again.

It follows a high school girl (Britt Robertson), who after receiving a vision of an ideal human civilization, sets out on a quest to find where it came from. She is soon pursued by dangerous agents but finds help from a mysterious little girl (Raffey Cassidy) and

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a grumpy old inventor (George Clooney) who are deeply connected with the futuristic world.

The film hits on disturbing truths about our world today, and has an antagonist with a worldview, which should feel like a sharp attack on the older members of the audience, but the film’s message is so broad, it’s only likely to work with the kids audience, the movie wants. It’s a thinking-kid’s family movie.

The film’s co-writer, Damon Lindelof, still has a television writer’s gift for improvising mystery without a plan – but this is a characteristic that I don’t find acceptable in the world of movie writing. Brad Bird is still an awe-inspiring director with a rare gift for providing exciting spectacle, which stands apart from other mega-budget movies today.

This brings me to Gil Kenan’s (“Monster House”) remake of “Poltergeist,” which has the same combination of subtle and over-thetop special effects the original movie had. Sam Rockwell and Rosemarie DeWitt are well cast

64

as the imperfect parents in a family, haunted by a presence in their suburban home.

The 2015 version is just about as good as the slightly overrated original, which makes it kind of purposeless. I guess if you don’t want to watch a scary movie made in 1982, you can watch this one instead.

This just about finishes the month of May. There’s not much I’m looking forward to in the next few weeks. I’ve got a bad feeling about “Jurassic World,” but Pixar’s “Inside Out” may be fun. VT

“Guardians of the Galaxy’s” Chris Pratt and his trained raptors will be in theaters in “Jurassic World” on June 12, 2015.

The Spaghetti Incident?

C

ropped Out empresario Ryan Davis is also a musician, sometimes, and a member of bands. This week, State Champion released their “Fantasy Error” record and Tropical Trash dropped “UFO Rot.” Davis discussed the Champs, while bandmate Jim Marlowe talked Trash.

Would you want your life to be more like David Berman’s or David Lowery’s?

Arts & Entertainment PETER BERKOWITZ Peter’s Picks

The band made this album in a very special place. Tell us about how that affected everyone.

Ryan Davis: This record was – unbeknownst to us at the time – the last batch of songs that would ever be recorded at the Rove house in Shelbyville. They sold the place shortly after we were out of there, from what I’ve heard, but our time there together as a band and as friends was magical in ways that would be difficult to explain to a person who was not there. We were heavily inspired by the landscape. We recorded inside, outside, upstairs, downstairs, morning, day and night.

Tell us about working with the legendary Catherine Irwin.

RD: Working with the legendary Catherine Irwin was very strange. Her “handler” called us beforehand and warned us that no one could look her in the eyes, and that someone would have to walk in front of her with a broom at all times so that her feet would never touch any bugs or worms... something to do with her religion. She would only come out at night and insisted that we call her Ereshkigal the Great.

She communicated exclusively through violence.

If you listen closely, you can tell that all of her vocal takes are done with an entire mouthful of piping-hot spaghetti and meatballs.

RD: David Berman’s work has had a considerably large impact on me over the years... though I’m not sure I’d necessarily want his life. His wit and wisdom, absolutely. Lowery could probably afford to buy us a Dodge Sprinter or something though, with his MTV “Buzz Bin” royalties and all.

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

What is American?

RD: Fireworks, monster trucks, Little League baseball, remoulade sauce, fortune cookies, Tolstoy, time, fart jokes, etc.

Name your Top 3 Chooglin’ Camaro summer jams.

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Tatjana Krizmanic 37”x36”

2. Booker T. & the M.G.s – “Limpin’ Back To Memphis On My Troubled Hot Dog Legs”

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3. ZZ Top – “Unplugged in Vienna, 1781”

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RD: 1. Creedence Clearwater Revival – “Ranch Dressing Drizzle Package”

Tell me about how your relationship went to the next level with Load Records.

JM: Ryan emailed Ben McOsker, who runs Load, and asked if he wanted to hear the record.

He said yes, and it went from there. Same deal with Andy from Riot Season, who’s doing a UK version of the LP. Ben and Andy are both totally on point, zero horse s--t dudes. They respect the haircuts we were born with.

You toured with Slint. Are you rich now?

JM: We were treated exceptionally well on every level for that tour. It was a real pleasure to be invited out with such a kind and generous group of people – a unique experience. VT

If this album came out in 1990, what would a review in Forced Exposure or Your Flesh say?

RD: I don’t know if it would have been cool enough for Forced Exposure or Your Flesh, but who knows? Lydia Lunch reviewed the second White Zombie record for FE and ripped it a new one. (Bassist) Mikie (Poland) is a big White Zombie fan, and I think that obviously comes through on “Fantasy Error,” so they probably wouldn’t have liked us either.

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You are cordially invited to attend a performance by

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

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

LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE FEAT FK OUTRUNNING AUTISM

FEAT (Families for Effective Treatment of Autism) of Louisville will host the 10th annual Outrunning Autism 5K and One-Mile Fun Run at 9 a.m. on May 30. The 5K Run/Walk will be through The Parklands at Floyds Fork - Beckley Creek Park and the 1 Mile Fun Walk will travel around The Egglawn. This is a rain or shine event. There will be food and drinks as well as activities for the kids including Moon Bounce, face painting, balloons and music as well as a Vendors Village. Funds raised go directly to FEAT’s programs, which include education, sports opportunities, and social events for autistic children and their families.

MORE INFO www.feat5k.com

“IT’S MY DERBY HAT CONTEST” Calling all Derby fashionistas! The Kentucky Derby Museum invites you to enter your Derby hat to be judged for inclusion in its 2015 “It’s My Derby” fashion exhibit.

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

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

MORE INFO 502.409.5141

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

Tickets are $75, with discounted tickets available for students, non-profit employees, Metro employees and YPAL members.

MORE INFO gardengala2015.brownpapertickets.com

S AT U R DAY, M AY 3 0

OBSCURA DAY 2015: HIDDEN DEPTHS OF LOUISVILLE MEGA CAVERN What is Obscura Day? It’s more than 150 events in 39 states and 25 countries, all on a single day, and all designed to celebrate the world’s most curious and awe-inspiring places. Head under Louisville this Obscura Day to explore the hidden depths of the Louisville Mega Cavern!

What once started out as Louisville Crushed Stone and one of the best kept secrets in the city of Louisville has now been revealed to the public. The Louisville Mega Cavern regularly offers a historical and geological tour that covers about 50 percent of the cavern, but the general public never gets to see the remaining 50 percent. Join us on Obscura Day to see the other half. View parts of the cavern that have never before been shown to the general public, experience a pitch black environment, and hold on to your hats – this is going to be a bumpy ride! Ticket Cost: $20 for adults; $15 for children under 12; under 3 is free!

MORE INFO www.louisvillemegacavern.com

LOUISVILLE GROWS’ INAUGURAL FUNDRAISING GALA Louisville Grows will host its Inaugural Garden Gala fundraising event at the Chestnut Street Family YMCA on May 30. The Saturday eve-

2015 NATIONAL SIBLING LEADERSHIP NETWORK CONFEREENCE The Sibling Leadership Network (SLN) is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to providing siblings of people with disabil-

CORPORATE COCKTAILS & WEDDING BELLS HOSPITALITY SHOWCASE This local event will offer bridal, party, and special events professionals the unique opportunity to mingle and connect with other members in their fields. Complimentary events include tours of the venue and sampling of food from many of the event’s caterers. This exciting event takes place Thursday, May 28th from 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. at Manhattan on Broadway, 716 E. Broadway.

MORE INFO 502.656.0261

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ities the information, support, and tools to advocate with their brothers and sisters to promote issues important to them. This event “Making a Difference Together” conference invites attendees to connect with siblings from across the nation on May 30 at the Galt House Hotel. Guest speaker for this event will be Tori McClure the president of Spalding University, in Louisville, Kentucky. She is passionate about the transforming power of education and inspires individuals, to use their talents and skills to contribute to their own communities.

Tori McClure share her personal advocacy about her brother with intellectual disability.

MORE INFO http://www.siblingleadership.org

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

MORE INFO www.rockcreekhorseshow.com

T H U R S DAY, J U N E 4 MAYOR’S MUSIC AND ART SERIES Mayor Greg Fischer invites you to a free monthly series showcasing local musicians, artists

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

MORE INFO parkinsoncenter.org/8th-annual-denim-diamonds-gala

S AT U R DAY, J U N E 6 2ND ANNUAL BOWTIES AND PEARLS Bowties and Pearls is the first endometriosis awareness event in the Louisville metropolitan area. 100% of event sales from this 2nd annual fundraising event will benefit the Endometriosis Research Center, a leading charitable organization dedicated to increased on-going research and awareness of this disease located in Del Ray, FL. Guests will enjoy an evening with a silent auction, hors d’ oeuvres, bourbon tastings, assorted mini bourbon cupcakes, prix fixe bourbon cash bar and one complimentary champagne cocktail sponsored

by Chambord and Korbel.

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

MORE INFO: louisvillezoo.org/event/zoofari2015-one-wild-night/

S U N DAY, J U N E 7 GREAT AMERICAN BRASS BAND FESTIVAL The Brass Band Festival is a free event featuring live brass music, a parade, picnic, children’s activities, Swing Dance, New Orleans style street party and much, much more. What could be a better way to spend a summer

weekend than listening to terrific brass music, while enjoying delicious food - and all for free admission.

MORE INFO: gabbf.org

F R I DAY, J U N E 1 2 MAKER’S MARK® AFTER DARK: AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE FOR THE BOURBON LOVER Bourbon experts will explain and show your small group the bourbon making process from grain to bottle on your guided tour of the picturesque distillery. Then, you’ll enjoy specialized bourbon tastings before dipping your very own bottle in their signature red wax. The tour culminates with Maker’s Mark® inspired cocktails and southern style appetizers inside a barrel warehouse, underneath the stunning, hand-blown glass ceiling by world renowned artist Dale Chihuly. A Mint Julep Tours driver will meet you on the third floor of the Galt House at 1:15 p.m. and bring you back at 7:30 p.m.

MORE INFO bourbontrailtours.com/MakersMark:–After-Dark-Experience.html

S AT U R DAY, J U N E 1 3 KENTUCKYONE HEALTH’S WALK WITH A DOC AT THE PARKLANDS KentuckyOne Health and the Mayor’s Healthy Hometown Movement have teamed up to get Louisville area residents to Walk With a Doc. On June 13 at 10 a.m., join Jennifer Stiff, MD, pediatrician with KentuckyOne Health, at the Parklands of Floyds Fork at the Egg Yawn to exercise side-by-side with a health care provider.

Walkers have the opportunity to learn about important health topics, ask medical questions in an informal setting and receive free health screenings, refreshments and giveaways.

MORE INFO: kentuckyonehealth.org/walkwithadoc CANINES AND WINES Join Tyson’s Chance Animal Foundation for its 5th Annual Canines and Wine, featuring appetizers, desserts, music and a silent auction.

There will be a cash bar offering local wines as well as other drinks. Take away memories with pictures of you and your friends in the photo booth.

All proceeds raised at this event will be used to support Tyson’s ongoing operations, which include the boarding, daily care, and veterinary expenses of more than 60 dogs and cats in its program. All donations are tax deductible.

Tyson’s is a non-profit 501-(c)(3).

MORE INFO www.tysonschance.com

W E D N E S DAY, J U N E 1 7 2015 KENTUCKY ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTION BANQUET At the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame dinner,

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induction and silent auction, the athletic accomplishments of Lloyd Gardner, Sharon Garland, Keeneland, Randy Marsh, Mel Purcell, Paul Sanderford, and Shandelier Boyd Smith as well as the male and female High School Athletes of the Year will be honored. The evening will include a reception at 6:00 p.m. with dinner and program to follow. All proceeds from the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame benefit Kosair Charities. Purchase tickets at www.KAHF. eventbrite.com.

MORE INFO SSmith@kosair.org

F R I DAY, J U N E 1 9 HEAVEN & EVAN: EXCLUSIVE BOURBON TOUR + TASTING EXPERIENCE The experience transports you from downtown Louisville to nearby Bardstown and back in just five and a half hours, making it the perfect option for people looking to maximize their time.

For just $175 per person, you have the opportunity to visit two staples of The Kentucky Bourbon Trail: Heaven Hill’s Bourbon Heritage Center in Bardstown, Kentucky and the Evan Williams Bourbon Experience in downtown Louisville. Along the way, you will interact with master distillers and taste some of the world’s finest bourbons, including some that are exclusive to each of the properties. Heaven & Evan is limited to 23 guests per night, making it an intimate experience that any bourbon lover will not soon forget.

MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com/exclusive-experiences/

S AT U R DAY, J U N E 2 0 8TH ANNUAL LOUISVILLE FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS AT PADDOCK SHOPS Louisville art lovers and collectors come to meet local and national artists from 30 different states who will showcase their works including glass, mixed media, paintings, jewelry and pottery. It promises to be another first-rate art show, featuring a unique blend of contemporary, original works at affordable prices. Saturday & Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., All ages welcome. Free.

MORE INFO www.ArtFestival.com

M O N DAY, J U N E 2 2 REPUBLIC BANK PLAYERS CHALLENGE The Eleventh Annual Republic Bank Players Challenge benefiting Jewish Family & Career Services and the Jewish Community Center is a full day of golf, tennis, bridge, canasta and mahjong. Money raised through the Republic Bank Players Challenge will be used for scholarships for families in need and 700 hours of subsidized counseling for families at Jewish Family & Career Services.

MORE INFO jfcslouisville.org/republic-bank-players-challenge W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

and performers. The Mayor’s Music and Art Series is the first Thursday of the month in the Mayor’s Gallery Listening Room. The next show, Thursday, June 4, features the roots rock of Thirty Spokes. Doors open at 11:30 a.m.; music starts at 12:10 p.m. Grab a lunch and enjoy the comfortable seating and great acoustics inside the Mayor’s Gallery, fourth floor of Metro Hall, 527 W. Jefferson St. Louisville Pure Tap water will be available at the performances.

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

CLASSIFIEDS

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

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

Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane

5th & Market Southeast Corner

Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane

6th & Market Northwest Corner

BEECHMONT

Actors Theatre 316 West Main St.

Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy.

Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St.

Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St.

Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

IRISH HILL

BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS

Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

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

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd. Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

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

Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive

GERMANTOWN

Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd.

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

CVS 3721 Lexington Rd.

IROQUOIS

Market St. Barbers 748 East Market St.

Fidelity Pawn 4238 Shelbyville Rd.

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane 4305 Shelbville Rd.

Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass

City Café 505 West Broadway

Java Brewing Company 1707 Bardstown Rd.

Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd.

Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd.

CLIFTON

City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St.

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

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

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

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

Brownie’s the Shed 237 Whittington Pkwy.

PROSPECT

Sam Swope Autoworld Sam Swope Center Drive

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

Snap Fitness 3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy.

Captain’s Quarters 5700 Captains Quarters Rd.

Tou-che Boutique 1249 S Hurstbourne Pkwy.

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

DOWNTOWN

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

4th & Main Northeast Corner

FERN CREEK

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 12531 Shelbyville Rd.

Homemade Ice Cream 5th & Main Books-a-Million & Pie Kitchen In front of Humana 994 Breckinridge Lane 5606 Bardstown Rd. M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy.

Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

The Fishery 11519 Shelbyville Rd.

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Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd.

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

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

Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd.

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave.

Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd.

POPLAR LEVEL

Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

WESTPORT RD.

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd.

Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St.

MIDDLETOWN

UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

PORTLAND

PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

Tom + Chee 319 W Cardinal Blvd.

Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail

Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St.

PNC Bank 5th & Liberty

The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Churhill Downs 700 Central Ave.

Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd.

Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd.

Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St.

UofL

PEWEE VALLEY

The Leading Man 564 South 4th St.

Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St.

Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd.

Heine Brothers 462 South 4th St.

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd

The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St.

Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. 12611 Taylorsville Rd.

Manny & Merle 122 West Main St.

Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

Harvest 624 East Market St.

The Café 712 Brent St.

KT’s Restaurant 2300 Lexington Rd.

Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd.

Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St.

BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

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

Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St.

Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd.

60 West Bistro & Martini Bar 3239 Shelbyville Rd.

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

BUECHEL

Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd.

NORTON COMMONS

ST. MATTHEWS

NuLu

Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd.

Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd.

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd.

Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd.

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

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

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

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

Kroger 9501 Westport Rd.

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

KingFish 3021 River Rd.

Plehn’s Bakery 3940 Shelbyville Rd.

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

Kroger 9151 US Highway 42

Rainbow Blossom 3738 Lexington Rd.

John Kenyon Eye 519 State St., New Albany

US Post Office 9523 US Highway 42

Saint’s 131 Breckinridge Lane

SPRINGHURST

Sam Swope Fiat 4311 Shelbyville Rd.

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

Sassy Fox 150 Chenoweth Lane

Perkfection Cafe 359 Spring St., Jeffersonville

Speedy Mart 316 Wallace Ave.

Quills Coffee 137 East Market St., New Albany

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

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd.

Tafel Mercedes 4156 Shelbyville Rd.

Toast On Market 141 East Market St., New Albany

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

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

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

B.S. in

MARKETING

COMMUNICATIONS CAREER AREAS INCLUDE:

Corporate Communication | Advertising | Public Relations Integrated Marketing Management | Brand Management Creative Design Management | Promotions | Speech Writing

Full time Drivers wanted!

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

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CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

Drivers: Need a Change?

More hometime this Summer?

60K+ Per Year. Full Benefit Package + Bonuses. CDL-A 1 Yr. Exp. 855-454-0392 SERVICES No Place Like Home Care.

24-7 Around the clock care.

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

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

SERVICES Burnett Construction and Handyman Services.

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

Call MIKE BURNETT, OWNER (502) 442-3391

Condo for sale. Located at Coach Gate Wynde.

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

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

Please call 502-819-7618

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

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

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

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

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

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

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

PUZZLES

pets of the week

pets of the week

Meet Snoopy, a gorgeous, happy, silly two-yearold English Shepherd. Snoopy knows many basic commands, including sit, stay and lay down, and he walks great on a leash. He also appears to be house-trained. Snoopy does walk with a small limp, as a few months ago, he had what is believed to be a Fibrocartilaginous Embolism (FCE). This is a blocked blood vessel in the spine, which can lead to immediate paralysis; some dogs recover fully, and some never recover. Snoopy would love to chase cats, so we recommend his new home not have any kitties. If you have a dog at home, we strongly recommend you bring your dog in to meet Snoopy before you make an adoption decision. Visit him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

Betty is about a year old, and she’s looking for someone to take her home. Betty is a sweet girl who loves your attention. She doesn’t need many toys. She just wants you to pet her softly behind her ears! Betty is already spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccines. Take her home, today! You can meet Betty at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

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

itively Fun! Paws

Weekly Camps

June - august pet-focused camps for children and teens. learn how to love and understand pets in a safe, fun, positive environment.

Choose from three unique camps in two convenient locations.

502-515-3149 kyhumane.org/camp

Kids & Canines Camp Lifelong Friends Camp Animal Advocate Camp

M A Y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Sudoku and Solutions may be found on page 69.

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