June 11, 2015 by The VOICE

Blue Chip BBQ | American Pharoah | Father’s Day Gift Guide

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american pharoah

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Kentucky sure is good at a few things – horseracing and barbecue being two of them. History was made on June 6, 2015, as American Pharaoh broke the 37-year curse by winning the Triple Crown. It was a raw and emotional time, as people watched this special moment in sports. And to think it all started at our ol’ Kentucky home. As most of us were watching the Triple Crown, our very own Igor Guryashkin took a journey to Bardstown, Ky., to check out the Bourbon City BBQ Festival. He followed a team from Louisville named Blue Chip BBQ and came home full of delicious food and tons of interesting knowledge. Not only did American Pharoah win, but also Blue Chip BBQ won the contest! Like I said, Kentucky sure knows good food – and especially good barbecue. Igor followed the Blue Chip BBQ team, a family owned company based out of Louisville, who came out the winners of the three-day festival. I never knew how much work went into barbecuing, but I love winners, whether it’s winning barbecue recipes or winning horses. In sports, we talk about none other than the amazing victory by American Pharoah and the owner behind the horse, Bob Baffert. Baffert’s Q&A brought chills to me as I read it. He dedicates and truly believes that his beloved parents, who have passed on, played a huge role in the winning. His journey to The Triple Crown victory was long, but he finally did it. As for the trophy, you may ask? It’ll be in his theatre room filled with M&M’s.

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

Sadly, the UofL Cardinals baseball team didn’t have such a victorious outcome. The team was so close to getting a national title but lost against Cal State Fullerton on Monday night. I still love my Cards – you’ll get ’em next time, boys. Father’s Day is right around the corner. I love taking my daughters to the local stores and picking out a gift for their father, Jonathan. I am lucky to not only have an incredible father, but also have picked a husband who is an awesome father to our girls. In this week’s Life, Lori’s ‘Mixing It Up’ has provided a Father’s Day gift guide that ranges from coffee mugs to new clothes. I know Jonathan always loves a practical gift from us, and this guide was helpful in the search of the perfect gift. In this week’s business profile, we sit down with Gregg Mitchell, who is vice president of sales and marketing at Awningtec USA and also owner of a breeding horse farm in Fisherville, Ky. Gregg expresses his love for these awe-inspiring animals. At a young age, he found his passion for horses by being a caretaker at the Rock Creek Riding Club. Coincidentally enough, we visited the Rock Creek Horse Show this past week. Spectators watched as horses and ponies strived for that first-place blue ribbon. Meanwhile, Denim and Diamonds gala was a hit, with a seated dinner, a live auction and dancing. Pairing denim and diamonds together is always going to be a good time in my book! Mayor Greg Fischer has brought a lot of positive change to the city of Louisville. One of these changes was shown this past week, as Mayor Fischer hosted a free concert to bring attention to music and arts in the community. Talk about great members of this community: Kent and Kathy Oyler were honored at Whitehall June 5. This came as no surprise to anyone. The Oyler family is very generous in philanthropy and service to the Louisville community. We are lucky to have them as a part of our community. Relax and enjoy!

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip �� 20 Card Chronicle ��21 Horse Sense ��22 Taylor’s 10 �� 24 Louisville City FC ��26 High School Sports ��27

Society Craft Beer Fest ��30 Summer Celebration to Honor Kent and Kathy Oyler ��32 Zoofari! 2015: One Wild Night ��34 Concert in the Park “A Night of a Thousand Stars” ��35 8th Annual Denim and Diamonds ��38 Arts on the Green ��39 Rock Creek Horse Show �� 40 Louisville Economic Development Series �� 42 Mayor’s Music and Art Series ��43 Sips & Cigars �� 44 Bowties & Pearls ��46 Society of Colonial Wars Summer Court ��47

Life

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Features The Kings of Hogs and Hickory

We shadow Blue Chip BBQ as they compete in the Bourbon City BBQ Festival �� 6

Keeping His Shoes Dirty

Gregg Smith got his start at Rock Creek Riding Club. Now he has horses of his own. �� 12

Cyclesmith’s

At Rick Smith’s St. Matthews bike shop, there’s something for everyone �� 15

Resurfaced: Bourbon Edition

The beautiful urban plaza is focusing this month on Kentucky’s best bourbons �� 51

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business �� 14 Obituaries �� 16

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

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Puzzles �� 70 Pets of the Week �� 70

Street Smarts ��52 Spotlight ��53 Mixing It Up ��54 Father’s Day Gift Guide ��56 Tastes ��58 Home of the Week ��61 Film ��64 Arts & Entertainment ��65

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Q King

Hogs

Hickory Written by IGOR GURYASHKIN Photos by CHRIS HUMPREYS

f you happened to have been driving through Bardstown, Ky., last weekend past the Barton distillery, heading in the direction of the Nelson County Fairgrounds, then you would’ve noticed a very distinct smell. Driving past Barton and its jet black wooden rack houses, the smell on a breezy day can fill your car with a sweet scent of caramel or praline. It’s the wonder of driving past a bourbon distillery with millions of gallons of bourbon aging just yards away. But a mile down the road, a whole other fragrance dominated the area last weekend: smoke. June 5 and 6, the fairgrounds played host to the Bourbon City BBQ Festival, an annual barbecue competition that attracts some of the top teams from the Midwest and South to compete. For the past two years, despite heavy competition, a Louisville-based team by the name of Blue Chip BBQ has won the competition. Started in 2009 by Charlie Jackey, along with his son Jeremy and his best friend and brother-in-law Dennis Cheatham, Blue Chip BBQ has become one of the top teams in the country.

“We all like to cook,” explains Charlie Jackey, who balances his hobby of competitive barbecue with his full-time plumbing job. “It also helps that we’re pretty competitive people.” It also helps that every team member is very close. “The team is my son and Dennis, who lives 100 yards from me,” he says. “I never really liked [Charlie Jackey],” jokes Cheatham. The reality is that a love of cooking for family members on weekends with the grill – and the occasional smoke – soon manifested itself into trying out competitions, during which Blue Chip BBQ honed their skills and started claiming prizes around the country. Now, wherever they travel, they do so knowing they have friends in that community, bound by their love of hog and hickory. “Barbecue people are some of the best people you could meet,” says Charlie Jackey. “If you were competing right now and we ran out of an ingredient or had an emergency, we know we could go to another team and get help. Of course they could say, ‘Sorry, tough luck; it’s competition,’ but it’s not like that.” And disasters have happened before – most notably, when Blue Chip missed the deadline for submitting one of their cooked meats to the judg-

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es... by 3 seconds. Automatic disqualification from that category. So what is competitive barbecuing? Well, the principle of a barbecue competition is simple: take some meat, cook it, eat it and let some judges eat it. They’ll score it, and then the person who cooked that meat just right is the winner. But there are more intricacies. For example, while only the use of charcoal is required, grilling is out of the question. If you’re a competitive barbecuer, then you’re smoking your meat. Competitions require the same meats to be prepared every time: pork, chicken, brisket and ribs, which means two things. First, each meat requires a different skill and expertise, and second, the fact that J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

each meat has a different cook time means competitors are usually working through the night to get ready for the next day. Last Friday evening at Nelson County Fairgrounds, the field was full of those cooks ready to battle. At Blue Chip, their small trailer has three inflatable mattresses and two bunks where they’ll rotate and take shifts tending to the meats while the rest of the team sleeps. The cooking has to be timed perfectly so that the various meats can be sliced, diced and presented immaculately in a box that’s to be delivered to a judge in a 10-minute window, with a new meat scheduled to be dropped off every half hour. For the less-experienced teams, this leads to a frantic dash, running from station to smoker and back. For Blue Chip BBQ , who’ve gotten their cooking down to a precise, Swiss- watch science, the process is a little less frantic – but equally nerve-wracking. After all, the meat

still has to taste great. In fact, watching the Jackeys and Cheatham is a little like observing a NASCAR pit crew, except a little stickier and a lot more delicious. In a way, you get to lick and taste the car. Take the ribs, for example. A little before it’s removed from the smoker, the meat is inspected by Jeremy Jackey like a soothsayer. With toothpick in hand, he tests for tenderness, looking carefully at each strip of meat between the bone for any sign of weakness. When it’s eventually removed, the sauce (already being heated inside the trailer) is applied with gentle strokes by the elder Jackey, while Cheatham heats and stirs the sauce. From three giant slabs of ribs, six individual ribs are selected and placed gently like newborn chicks on a bed of fresh parsley, lined up with exquisite symmetry. When it’s deemed perfect, it’s Cheatham’s job to run down to the judges booth. Assessing based on presentation and taste (and a few other aspects), judges have a difficult yet enviable task: Eat meat; then eat more meat and then pick the best one. But it’s inside their certified mouths that the fate of teams’ meats rests, and taste is not the only measure of quality. Tiny differences can become magnified under the spotlight of competition – perhaps the way the skin falls off the meat, or whether the meat falls

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Blue Chip BBQ: Dennis Cheatham, Charlie Jackey and Jeremy Jackey.

off the bone. For Blue Chip BBQ , the main hope is to get lucky with a judge who knows his stuff, as opposed to one who’s there to simply enjoy the food. “If [the judge] has a cooler, they’re an eater,” jokes Charlie Jackey. As in all barbecue competitions, all judging is done blind, and no judge is supposed to taste the same team’s food twice. So the fact that Blue Chip BBQ has won two years running is immeasurably impressive. With all the food in, they’re gunning for a third. Already declared state champions on a number of occasions, the Jackeys and Cheatham want to earn enough points this year to be invited to the Super Bowl of barbeJ U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Bourbon City BBQ Festival

BLUE CHIP BBQ

2015 Pro Grand Champion First Place

Fifth Place

CHICKEN

RIBS

Second Place

Fifth Place

BRISKET

PULLED PORK

cue competitions: The Jack Daniels World Championship Invitational Barbecue – or known in competition circles simply as “The Jack.” Blue Chip has never won but has been invited twice before and would like to return. By 4 p.m., the tent at the back of the fairgrounds is full. Every team, now a couple of hours removed from competition and finished cleaning their sauce-covered trailers, looks in need of a beer, or is already in the midst of sipping on one. It was time for the scores to be announced. It’s around this time, as Jeremy Jackey explains, that the team gets nervous, especially if they start placing highly – which they often do. Humble as they might be,

“First place in chicken goes to...” belts the announcer. Pause. “Blue Chip BBQ.” It’s the biggest celebration of the day, as the Jackeys and Cheatham fist bump and pump before going up to collect their check and plaque. It’s during the time of announcements that you really start realizing how hard these people work, not only on their BBQ but on their team name as well. Some teams choose to go for something sedate – Rice Brothers being one example. But others know they can plump for names more daring and, frankly, groan-worthy. Eat More Butts is a good example, as is Rub One Out BBQ , a slightly naughtier selection. Elsewhere, Midget Mountain BBQ is a bit more inexplicable. Back to the results as pork and ribs get called out: two fifth places, which means Blue Chip is likely in the lead. But with the aforementioned Rice Brothers closing in, Jeremy Jackey tries to stay poised. “I don’t want to say it, in case I jinx it,” he says, nervously kicking his leg in a chair, “but we’re in a good position.” When the final category is announced, a second place pretty much assures overall victory, and the actual win becomes a mere formality. When their name is finally called out, Blue Chip BBQ – Charlie and Jeremy Jackey and Dennis Cheatham – are proclaimed champions for a third year running, notching their highest score ever in competition. They’ll be back in contention June 12-13 at the seventh annual Jeffersonville Smokin’ on the River BBQ Festival. They’ve never won there, but there’s a first time for everything for the kings of Kentucky barbecue. VT

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they’re also fiercely competitive. First up: the scores for chicken.

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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

n his early 20s, Gregg Mitchell loved being a caretaker at Rock Creek Riding Club. Bonding with the awe-inspiring animals that passed through those stables made the grueling work, long hours and low pay worth it. At least, it did until he found something he loved even more than horses.

World’s Championship Horse Show during the Kentucky State Fair.

Profile APRIL CORBIN

Her name: Gretchen. “I knew having a family was above everything else what I wanted,” he explains. “Knowing I couldn’t raise a family doing that, I knew I needed to find myself ‘a real job.’” So he did. With the help of someone he knew through Rock Creek, he landed a job at KFC. He left the stables, though he knew he’d never abandon his love for horses or the sport. Case in point: Gregg took Gretchen to a World’s Championship Horse Show for their second date to test whether she shared his passion. “I had to know she could weather this,” he says. She not only weathered his hobby; she “thrived.” Gregg proposed three months later, and the couple married six months after that. “I knew she was the one,” he says. Gretchen agrees.

“It’s an expensive hobby,” says Gregg, acknowledging: “Until I make a profit, it’s just a hobby. It takes time to build up.” He knows the potential is there. He’s been following bloodlines and breeding with established lines, like the sire Sir William Roberts out of a farm in Shelbyville.

“A guy like me can get lucky by taking a risk, maybe have himself a world champion,” he says. “You just keep scratching, like a lotto ticket.” Even if nothing comes of it, he appreciates the bonds he forms with the animals, which he sees everyday. “I see them every day,” he says. “I think that’s my biggest advantage; they are in my backyard. They come when I call. That rela-

“When I had kids, it was everything I expected and more ... they keep me grounded and give me focus. They get along well, and they’re good, hard workers. I’m a very proud dad.”

tionship helps. It’s just like with children, each one is different in its own right. You prepare them as appropriately as you can.” He also sees the value in having raised his children around horses. “It teaches them responsibility,” he says. “They are relying on you. At the same time, it’s also a lot of fun.” That much was evident last weekend. On a perfect early summer evening, when most children would be angling to do anything other than spend time with their parents, Ellis and Isabel were happily sitting with theirs in a box at the 78th annual Rock Creek Horse Show. (Eldest daughter Alaina lives in New York City.) “One thing I appreciate is that this is a common denominator,” says Gregg, noting the different ages and backgrounds of all the attendees. “You can be a millionaire; you can not be. It doesn’t make a bit of difference. Here, everyone’s shoes are dirty. You just have fun with it.” Together, the family watched the competitions, chatting along the way about their favorite markings on the horses, the strategies of the riders, and who might be their friendly competition down the line. All the while, in the family’s view, just past the track, loomed the house where Gregg used to live when he was a caretaker. Gregg can’t help but smile at how far – and how full circle – his life has come in three decades. “I consider myself a very lucky person.” VT

“He used to come into my work, and I would tell all my coworkers, ‘I want a guy like that.’ That’s what we called him, ‘Guy Like That.’” Twenty-nine years later, the Mitchells are still happily married. They have three children: Alaina, 25, Ellis, 23, and Isabel, 15. “When I had kids, it was everything I expected and more,” says Gregg. “They keep me grounded and give me focus. They get along well, and they’re good, hard workers. I’m a very proud dad.” Gregg is vice president of sales and marketing at Awningtec USA, after having worked his way up through KFC and Yum! Brands. He’s also the owner of a burgeoning 3-yearold breeding farm in Fisherville, Ky. It has five saddlebreds, one of which the Mitchells are hoping can be competitive at the prestigious

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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Keeping His Shoes Dirty

Business

business briefs SPRINGHURST TOWNE CENTER ADDS MORE RETAILERS Springhurst Towne Center announced two new tenants – Gigi’s Cupcakes, which is now open, and European Wax Center, which will open late summer. Both retailers will further enhance the diverse mix of specialty retailers the Center continues to offer. “We are thrilled about the addition of these retailers and the unique concepts they bring to Springhurst Towne Center. Both will continue to enhance diverse shopping experience we offer at the Center,” said Becky Norton, Property Manager. Springhurst Towne Center consists of more than 810,000 square feet of big box retail, specialty stores and restaurants and is the largest power center in the Louisville market. Conveniently located at the crossroads of I-265 and Westport Road, the center offers a diverse retailer mix, including Target, Meijer, Kohl’s, Dick’s Sporting Goods, T.J. Maxx and Cinemark Theatre and specialty retail and restaurants, including Old Navy, Bath & Body Works, Kirkland’s and O’Charley’s. DONORS GIVE MILLIONS THROUGH SOCIETY Nine families and individuals have joined the Wade Mountz Heritage Society after making gifts totaling more than $1.5 million to the Children’s Hospital Foundation and/or Norton Healthcare Foundation. Established in 2008, the society recognizes individuals who have made irrevocable planned gifts of $100,000 or more to the foundations, which benefit the hospitals and services of Norton Healthcare and Kosair Children’s Hospital. To date, members of the society have donated more than $34 million toward the future of healthcare in the community.

Stephen A. Williams, CEO of Norton Healthcare, Wade Mountz, Diane Lilly, Jeff Lilly, Katie Watkins, Lynnie Meyer, Edie Nixon, Michael Ballard, Tina Ballard, W.L. Paris, Dr. Kristie Paris, Dr. Rolando Puno, Dr. Regina Puno, Mark Hymer and Regina Hymer.

CIVIC AND CULTURAL LEADERS HONORED AT SPALDING’S 2015 COMMENCEMENT On June 6, Spalding University celebrated commencement with a graduating class of 586 undergraduate and graduate students. The board of trustees of Spalding University and the university community honored three distinguished individuals who have made significant contributions in their fields of service. The recipients exemplify service, philanthropy, leadership and a dedication to the greater good. Benjamin K. Richmond, a civic leader and the president of the Louisville Urban League, will receive the honorary Doctor of Public Service degree, and Frank X. Walker, a former Kentucky poet laureate, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. Silas House, an author and environmental advocate, will be J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

To submit your business brief, email circ@voice-tribune.com. awarded Spalding’s highest honor, the Caritas Medal alumni award. House graduated from Spalding’s low-residency MFA in Writing program. The Caritas Medal is presented to an alumna or alumnus who, within her or his community or on a national or international level, has made a significant contribution to the field and who lives out the university’s mission. The term “Caritas” comes from “Caritas Christi Urget Nos” (“The Charity of Christ Urges Us”), the motto of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, the Catholic order that founded Spalding. WILLIAM A. BLODGETT JR. NAMED KENTUCKY OPERA BOARD PRESIDENT Kentucky Opera announced the appointment of William A. Blodgett Jr. as its new president of the board. Bill Blodgett is a member of the labor and employment, litigation and corporate departments of Dinsmore & Shohl LLP. Previously, Blodgett has held the positions of senior vice president, deputy general counsel and chief compliance offiWilliam A. Blodgett Jr. cer with Brown-Forman Corp. and currently serves as Brown-Forman’s representative to the Products Liability Advisory Council. Blodgett has had vast experience in many corporate governance compliance, investigation and counseling activities. Previous experience includes 20 years of private practice counseling clients from numerous sectors on human resource management, labor relations and employment litigation matters and representing them in the various federal and state courts and agencies. For 17 years, Blodgett managed the legal affairs and compliance program of a publicly-held global manufacturer and marketer of beverage alcohol. He has been affiliated with numerous organizations, such as Spalding University, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Kentucky School of Art and Hilliard Lyons. Prior to becoming board president of Kentucky Opera, Blodgett served on the board of directors. For more information, visit kyopera.org.

dents worked on the complete design, architecture and estimation of a grilling station right behind Marshall Stadium on Trinity’s campus. The construction of the actual project is expected to begin soon. FUND FOR THE ARTS PROMOTES STRONG ARTS LEADERSHIP WITH ALLAN COWEN INNOVATION AWARD The Fund for the Arts announced at the opening of “The Tempest” that Matt Wallace, Kentucky Shakespeare’s producing artistic director, is the recipient of the 2015 Allan Cowen Innovation Award. The annual award promotes strong arts leadership by providing arts administrators and artists the opportunity to further develop their skills and learn best practices to drive innovation in our community.

Matt Wallace.

“The Fund for the Arts is leveraging resources to foster a tangible creative exploration in the pursuit of arts leadership and organizational evolution,” said Christen Boone, Fund for the Arts president and CEO. “We are grateful to the Klein Family for creating this award and supporting innovation in the arts.” The award will allow Wallace to visit six national Shakespeare festivals to better understand organizing operations and community engagement and how to best produce a world-class theater experience. In his second year as producing artistic director at Kentucky Shakespeare, Wallace oversaw a record-setting year with performances reaching over 27,000 individuals in over 58 counties in 2014. The Fund for the Arts is committed to creating a greater impact in the coming season and beyond. For more information, visit fundforthearts.com. 62ND ANNUAL WHAS CRUSADE FOR CHILDREN TOPS $5.6 MILLION The final tote board tallied $5,674,721 at the close of the 62nd annual WHAS Crusade for Children.

ACE MENTOR PROGRAM AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP TO TRINITY HIGH STUDENT

The 30-hour Internet/radio/telethon kicked off with a magical variety show headlined by comedy magician Mac King and hosted by WHAS11’s Melissa Swan and 840 WHAS radio’s Terry Meiners on June 6.

The Louisville affiliate of the ACE Mentor Program awarded this year’s scholarship to graduating Trinity High School senior Andrew Volkovitsky and announced that alumni Cody Binder (class of 2013), Patrick Heeb (2012) and Mitch Sirianno (2013) would have their scholarships renewed for the coming year.

“We’re thrilled that the wonderful people of Kentuckiana stepped up once again to help children with special needs in our community by contributing so generously to the 62nd annual WHAS Crusade for children. It’s an annual miracle,” said WHAS Crusade for Children President and CEO Dawn Lee.

Founded in 1994, the ACE name stands for Architecture, Construction and Engineering. The ACE program mentors high school students and inspires them to pursue careers in design and construction. It’s now the construction industry’s fastest-growing high school mentoring program, reaching more than 8,000 students annually.

In its first 62 years, the Crusade has raised over $165 million for children with special needs. 100 percent of all donations raised Crusade weekend are returned in the form of grants to agencies, schools and hospitals that make life better for children with special needs.

Trinity had 16 active students this past year, and the stu-

To view a complete list of all groups that made donations to the 62nd annual Crusade, go to WHASCrusade.org.

Business

A Stress-Free Cycle Shop

he front door stays wide open to the warmth of June and the familiar sidewalk; the bicycles stationed outside along the storefront give passersby a sure hint of what they’ll find inside.

ready to ride. Whether you’re looking to ride on the road, through the mountains or in triathlons – and whether you’re an all-out cyclist or a beginner on a budBusiness get – CycleSmith’s is Profile bound to have what you need. There’s everything WES from a line of bikes with bamboo frames to cusKERRICK tom “dream” bikes, assembled piece-by-piece.

That’s just the way it is at CycleSmith’s Bicycle Shop: what you see is what you get. Which is exactly how you want it to be, whenever you see, among a surprisingly vast selection, just what you want. At CycleSmith’s you’ll be greeted like a friend, no matter who you are. “People usually pick a personality they like and a shop vibe that they like, so we try to create good vibes,” says owner Rick Smith. In a city dotted with bike shops, CycleSmith’s niche is that it doesn’t have a niche. “What I’ve tried to do here is make an environment to where anybody can walk in and get service,” Smith says. At 3928 Shelbyville Rd. in St. Matthews, the two-story shop boasts more than 200 bikes on display and

When you bring your bike to CycleSmith’s for a tuneup or repair, they’ll typically have it ready the next day. CycleSmith’s approach to maintenance is equally as accommodating as the range of bikes it sells. “If you come in with a department store bike, we will work on it,” Smith says. “We will not turn our nose up; we will not act like elitists. It’s totally cool. We will help you fix your bike.” Smith could act like an elitist if he wanted to. He’s not only a veteran bike mechanic and avid, versatile cyclist himself; he’s received special training in the science of bike fitting, which helps cyclists get their bikes configured just right for their optimal efficiency and health. He got the training at three separate week-long classes in Northern California. Customers come from around Kentucky for fittings – and from Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee. When Smith opened the store nearly four years ago, he’d already established a loyal following. The Radcliff, Ky., native had landed his first job at a bike shop in 1998 and worked off-and-on in the business over the ensuing years. After a brief stint in New Orleans, Smith had moved back to Kentucky. Already a cycling enthusiast, he’d known he wanted to live in an urban setting, and Louisville was close to his hometown. So in Louisville, he’d

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

Owner Rick Smith.

work at one bike shop for about four years and then helped start and manage another. In the 11 months leading up to CycleSmith’s, Smith’s first shop of his own – also called CycleSmith’s – had been cramped in a 500-squarefoot room in Prospect. Starting his own business had required selling most everything he owned – including his condo – and sleeping on an air mattress in the store. Determined to succeed, Smith “did a lot of reading about being smart with finances,” he recalls. “...I also looked a lot at what the people I grew up working for did – how they were so successful, and how they kept their lives stress-free.” For Smith, the key to a relaxed, happy life – both on and off the job – is to simplify. “Any time I’ve kind of de-cluttered, it’s always felt better,” he says. So he keeps the shop organized. He also keeps it modern.

“I’ve really tried to bring this place up to speed,” he says, “from the color palette to the lighting to the flooring to the racks that the bikes are displayed on.” Now Smith is seeing the payoff of his sacrifices and hard work. CycleSmith’s has been bringing Smith greater profits every year. And he’s able to pay his employees well. But at the end of the day, Smith has always just wanted to enjoy life, which is what attracted him to the bike business in the first place. “It starts out definitely not about the money,” he says. “It’s all about the lifestyle – whether it be that we can wear whatever we want to work every day, casual clothes, or that we don’t have to be uptight or act a certain way. People can just come here and work and be themselves, and it’s totally cool.” VT For more information, call 502.632.1585, email cyclesmiths502@gmail.com or visit cyclesmiths.com.

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

made the most of life at every turn. Mike is survived by his son, current Power Creative CEO David Power (Bruce Hardy) and his sister Lynette McKinney (Jim), brother-in-law Mike Reecer (Teresa), niece Tracy Reecer Sightler (Rob) and two nephews, Kyle McKinney (Ashley Anderson) and Matthew Reecer (Megan Mullinix).

Michael Lynn Power Michael Lynn Power, 71, a treasured Louisville businessman and philanthropist, passed away peacefully Wednesday, June 3, 2015, in his Louisville home with his caregiver, Alexander Carnevale, at his side. Son of Nadine McNutt and L.C. Power, Mike was born and raised in Louisville's South End. Even at an early age, Mike had an ambitious blue-collar work ethic and a talent for sales. While attending duPont Manual High School in the late 1950s, Mike earned a scholarship to the University of Louisville and in 1965, received a bachelor's degree in fine arts. It didn't take long for Mike's entrepreneurial spirit to shine through. Mike built his company, Power Creative, from a four-person design studio in 1976 to a 130-person marketing powerhouse that today is known as one of the region's most respected agencies. Mike used his keen business acumen to expand and diversify the agency's service offerings, ultimately creating a unique business model that allowed him to forge longstanding relationships that have become the hallmark of the company's success. He was preceded in death by his devoted wife of 47 years, Faye Reecer Power, who passed away in 2013. They were an inseparable pair from the age of 16, two Manual High School sweethearts who

In addition to a celebrated business career, Mike was also a devoted benefactor. His personal awards include the Jericho Award from Cedar Lake Lodge, the Silver Medal Award for Lifetime Achievement from the Louisville Advertising Federation, Arthritis Foundation Man of the Year and the 2010 Frederick Law Olmsted Leadership Award. He was also a member of the Hall of Fame at DuPont Manual High School and Phi Kappa Tau. In addition, Mike was a proud supporter of local community education. He served for 16 years on the Advisory Board (Commercial Art Technology) of Jefferson Community and Technical College, helping structure curriculum and develop co-op programs that would encourage, mentor and support young people in the job market and help them become contributing members of the community. He also served on the boards of the Olmsted Parks Conservancy, the Hite Art Institute at the University of Louisville, the Cabbage Patch Settlement House and Cedar Lake Lodge. Visitation was noon-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 9 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, and Wednesday, June 10 after 9 a.m. at Christ Church United Methodist Church, 4614 Brownsboro Road, followed by the funeral service at 11 a.m. Burial will take place in Cave Hill Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy can be directed to the Transverse Myelitis Association at www.myelitis.org.

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Frank J. “F.J.” Beckmann Jr. Frank J. “F.J.” Beckmann Jr., 85, passed away Wednesday, June 3, 2015, at Signature Health Care of East Louisville. He was born on August 5, 1929, to the late Frank J. Beckmann Sr. and Helen Nemes Beckmann. He was also preceded in death by his brother, James Beckmann, and sister, Carolyn Borst. He graduated from St. Xavier High School in 1947 and attended Bellarmine College. Frank had a varied working career. He spent many years managing the shoe department at Silverman’s Department Store, followed by several years as food service director at Whitney Young Job Corp Center, followed by employment at the Fluid Power Products Co. He was also a Jefferson County Constable and served on the Jefferson County Planning Commission. His true love was the time he spent serving his country in the Army in Korea, followed by years of service in the Air National Guard, Army Reserve and the Kentucky Army National Guard, from which he retired in 1989. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the American Legion Post and Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church for 50 years, where he served as president of the Men’s Club and the Parish Council and also served as Minister of the Eucharist and was a lector and usher. Frank was an avid fan of baseball. He cherished watching his grandsons play in Little League, at DeSales High School and at Spalding University. He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years, Pat Beckmann; children, Patricia Peak (Ed), Monica Beckmann, Frank Beckmann III (Pam) and Eleanor Beckmann; grandsons, Zachary and Andrew; brothers, Charles Beckmann (Dorothy) and David Beckmann (Jean), of Carmel, Ind.; sister, Mary Ann Craycroft (Ed); many nieces and nephews; in-laws, Phil and Shirley Badgett and Jeanie Rueve; and adopted families, Dave and Renae Kable and family, of Columbus, Ohio, and Eddie and Shannon Tanner and fami-

ly, of Little Rock, Ark. Frank’s rite of Christian burial Mass was held Tuesday, June 9 at 9:30 a.m. at St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church, 1104 S. 6th St. with burial in St. Michael’s Cemetery. Visitation was 1-8 p.m. Monday, June 8 at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son, 7336 Southside Dr. A special thanks and gratitude to the staff at Signature East Unit 300 for their kind and compassionate care that Frank received.

Rose Lee Crutcher Rose Lee Crutcher, 85, passed away on Monday, May 11, 2015. Rose Lee was born in Louisville May 20, 1929, to Antoinette and Harry Bryan. She graduated from St. Francis of Assisi School, Presentation Academy, before pursuing a liberal arts education at Spalding College and Ursuline College. Rose Lee was employed by the L&N Railroad, which afforded her the opportunity to explore much of the U.S. and Mexico. This ignited her passion for travel and appreciation for diversity of people, places and cultures. She became an international meeting and convention planner, which afforded her opportunities to visit a wide variety of places, ranging from Egypt and Jordan to the Galapagos Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Cuba, the Caribbean and much of Europe. As a member of American Mensa, she served multiple terms as the chair of Kyana Mensa and as the national Mensa 1st vice chair and was awarded their Distinguished Service Award in 1992. In 2010, Mensa honored her by naming one of their scholarships for her. Rose Lee was a successful realtor who helped many people find lovely homes in the city she loved so much. Rose Lee was a kind and loving mother to her four children and grandmother to her five grandchildren. Her “joie de vivre” and a general love of learning inspired them to follow their dreams, pursue education and embrace all forms of the arts. Rose Lee had a tremendous sense of humor and enjoyed

In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her sister, Mary Ann Cole, her former husband, Harold Thomas Crutcher and her husband and soul mate, Harper Fowley. She is survived by a brother, Harry Bryan (Beverly); her children, Ellyn Crutcher (Tom Moran), Thomas Crutcher (Tamela), Dr. Patricia Westlund (Arnold) and Sallie Cowan (Hunt); and her grandchildren, Jacob, Emily and Connor Crutcher and Chris and Alex Westlund. She was lovingly cared for by her family and Episcopal Church Home, Norton-Brownsboro Hospital and Hosparus-Hospice staff during the latter part of her life. Rose Lee chose to bequeath her body to the University of Louisville Medical School for medical research. A memorial service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, July 4, 2015, followed by lunch and a celebration of Rose Lee’s life at the Church of the Epiphany (914 Old Harrods Creek Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40223). Her family would love to receive photos and stories via RoseLeeCelebration@gmail.com. A further celebration will be held at 3 p.m. on July 4, 2015, during Mensa’s Annual Gathering at the Galt House. Memorial gifts may be sent to Hosparus-Hospice of Louisville (3532 Ephraim McDowell Dr., Louisville, KY

40205) or Botanica (PO Box 5056, Louisville, KY 40255).

Ruth Ann (Peterson) Kemper Ruth Ann (Peterson) Kemper died on June 3, 2015, after a stroke. She was born in Marion County on November 14, 1929, the sixth and last child of Horace Edward and Julia Regina (O’Daniel) Peterson. She spent her childhood on a farm in Simpsonville and graduated from Louisville’s Mercy Academy. At age 14, she met Edward J. Kemper, who immediately informed her that she would someday be his wife. She laughed, but he was right. They married in 1948 and raised five children. Ann had the combined management skills of a CFO, griddle cook and traffic cop. Ed said she could have run General Motors. She was active in St. Raphael parish. She served delicious meals, kept a beautiful garden and dug divots on city golf course well into her 80s. She enjoyed a bourbon highball every evening. Her laugh and humor warmed up a room, and she was excellent company in any age group. She was loving, opinionated, fun and proudly independent. Her son Mark died in 1998, her husband Ed in 2011. She is survived by four children, Steve Kemper (Judith Kaufman) of West Hartford, Conn., Vicki Franz (Doug) of Cockeysville, Md., Guy Kemper (Heather) of Versailles, Ky. and Mary Cohen (Barry) of Bethesda, Md. and by nine beloved grandchildren: Ben, Alex, Daniel, Julia, Zach, Sam, Laurel, Sara and Abby. Her Mass was at 10 a.m. on Tues-

day, June 9 at St. Raphael with burial in Calvary. Visitation was 4-8 p.m., Monday, June 8 at Highlands Funeral Home.

Dr., Louisville, KY 40205 or VA Foster Home Care Program, 800 Zorn Avenue Louisville, KY 40206.

Darrel Pickerill

Angela Marie Renzi

Darrel Pickerill, born Oct. 6, 1928, in Grayson County, Ky. to Roy and Blanche Pickerill, passed away Saturday June 6, 2015, at Heartsong Memory Care in Louisville. He was a U.S. Army Veteran, retired from the Navel Ordnance Plant and was a member of the Walnut Street Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his father, Roy Pickerill; mother, Blanche Pickerill; and brother, Roy Verniel Pickerill. He is survived by his son, Rick D. (Donna) Pickerill; former wife, Iva Hudson Raymer; brother, Irwin (Mary Ruth) Pickerill; two grandsons, Matt and Jamie Pickerill; and many nieces and nephews. The family would like to thank the VA Foster Home Care Program, Heartsong Memory Care and Hosparus for the comfort and care given to Mr. Pickerill. Special thanks goes to Judy Angel and her family and the entire staff of Heartsong Memory Care for making Dad’s life more enjoyable and comforting in his final years.

Angela Marie Renzi, 85 of Louisville returned to her heavenly father on Saturday, June 6, 2015, at her home. Her life was complete devotion to her family, and her unwavering faith sustained her and inspired all. Angela was a member of St. Agnes Catholic Church. She was proud to be an American while maintaining allegiance to her Italian heritage. Her sweet and gracious manner, her love of family and faith in God will be her legacy. Angela was preceded in death by her parents, Marie and Joseph LaRose, and her husband Michael Renzi. She is survived by her children, Michele Renzi (Bill), Patricia Francis (Pat), Tina Marrillia (Sammy), Angie Renzi (Randy) and Michael Renzi (Gay); eight grandchildren, Cory Francis, Erin Francis, Kelly Hollingsworth (Trey), Sean Francis, Shannon Francis, Tino Marrillia, Tessie Henry (Jon) and Tony Marrillia (Lori); and five great-grandchildren.

Services for Mr. Pickerill were held Monday June 8, 2015, at 7:30 p.m. at Joseph E. Ratterman and Son Funeral Home at 7336 Southside Dr. Louisville, KY 40214. A private burial will be held at the Clarkson Cemetery.

Her funeral Mass was at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, June 9, 2015, at St. Agnes Church, 1920 Newburg Rd. with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Monday, June 8 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd.

In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made to Hosparus of Louisville, 3526 Ephraim McDowell

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Kentucky Right to Life Association and Mass of the Air.

“Would Dad have wanted it that way?” Preplanning a funeral is not something you do for yourself... it’s something you do for your family. It spares them from making emotional decisions - decisions that may not be consistent with your own wishes. We specialize in prearrangements... for your family’s sake.

To advertise your funeral services in The Voice-Tribune, call 502.897.8900 or email advertising@voice-tribune.com

149 Breckenridge Lane Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 896-0349 www.pearsonfuneralhome.com

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laughing and making those around her laugh. She was extremely active and always in search of challenges, and there wasn’t a roller coaster built that she didn’t have a desire to ride. Rose Lee also demonstrated a passion for flower gardening and shared her enjoyment with many others.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see yourself?

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UofL Extends Pitino’s Contract Through ’25-’26

he University of Louisville has extended the contract of men’s basketball coach Rick Pitino four years, boosting his association with the Cardinals through the 2025-26 season. The first coach in NCAA history to win a national title at two different schools and the first to take three different teams to the Final Four, Pitino, 62, had seven years remaining on his current contract, which had tied him with the Cardinals through the 2021-22 season. In 30 seasons as a collegiate head coach at five different schools, Pitino has compiled a 722-254 record, a .740 winning percentage that ranks him 11th among active coaches. He has a 368-126 record in 14 seasons at UofL, the third winningest coach in Cardinal history. UofL is among the nations’ top 10 programs in winning percentage under his guidance. “Continuity is a huge part of the success in our athletic department,” said UofL director of athletics Tom Jurich. “When we get great people, we want to keep them. Age is just a number. He has more passion now than at any time in his career, his players truly love him, and he has been so important to our community and university. We couldn’t be more proud to have him as our coach.” Pitino was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013, lofty recognition for a lifetime of impressive basketball achievement. His up-tempo style, pressure defense, strong work ethic and family atmosphere have restored the Cardinals to national prominence, where it is firmly seated. His most recent Cardinals reached the program’s fifth Elite Eight in the last eight years and played its first season in the Atlantic Coast Conference, finishing fourth among a league with five teams in the nation’s top 25, including NCAA Champion Duke. Pitino won his 700th game along the way.

Pitino guided the Cardinals to the 2013 NCAA Championship after claiming the nation’s top overall seed in the NCAA tournament and winning the Big East Conference regular season co-championship and tournament titles. The Cardinals won a school-record 35 games while claiming their first NCAA title in 27 years. UofL reached its second straight and 10th Final Four, marking Pitino’s seventh, a total reached by only six coaches in history. A 2006 inductee to the New York City Hall of Fame, Pitino has the second-highest winning percentage in NCAA tournament games among active coaches, winning 74.6 percent of his games in the post-season event with a 53-18 record in 20 tournament appearances. Pitino’s impact on the UofL program has gone well beyond his on-court success. The overall GPA of the men’s basketball team in recent years has set record figures, and the Cardinals received an NCAA Public Recognition Award in the latest Academic Progress Rate, 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

with a perfect score. The Cardinals earned a collective 3.26 GPA for 2014-15, and the team has produced around a 3.0 or better GPA for 14 consecutive semesters. Louisville placed a league-high seven individuals on the 21-member 2015 ACC All-Academic Team. For 3 1/2 years, Pitino served as president and head coach of the NBA’s Boston Celtics. With the Celtics, he took over a team that had posted a franchise worst 15-67 record before his arrival. He quickly made an impact, improving the Celtics’ victory total by 21 games in his first season. He resigned from the storied franchise in 2001 after compiling a 102-146 record there. In his last five years at Kentucky, Pitino guided the team to three NCAA Final Four appearances, winning the 1996 NCAA Championship and reaching the national title game in 1997. In eight seasons with the Wildcats, he amassed a 219-50 record (.814) while winning two league crowns and an impressive 17-1 record in the Southeastern Conference Tournament. VT

SPORTS

Catnip

Sports

Hagan and Issel Top the List, but Don’t Forget Riley

L Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

ast week, in advance of the NBA draft, I started my list of the 10 top pro careers of former UK players: Ron Mercer, Odie Smith, Rex Chapman, Antoine Walker, Jamal Mashburn and Frank Ramsey.

4. Louie Dampier (UK, 1964-1967, Adolph Rupp; 1967-1979, Kentucky, San Antonio) I devoted an entire column several weeks ago to Dampier, the all-time greatest scorer in the American Basketball Association – and the cog on the Kentucky Colonels 1975 ABA champions. He averaged 19 points per game in his nine ABA seasons, making 36 percent of his three-point shots. In March 1968, he scored 54 points in a single game against the Pacers. Dampier is finally being recognized by the Basketball Hall of Fame. Louie Dampier.

Cliff Hagan.

Alex Groza.

Dan Issel.

3. Alex Groza (UK, 1944; 1946-1949, Rupp; 1949-1951, Indianapolis) Perhaps a controversial selection. After all, he played only two professional seasons. But what a couple of seasons they were. He averaged 22.5 points per game. He was a first-team All Star both seasons. He led the 1951 West team with 17 points and 13 rebounds in the only all-star game he played. Then came October 1951. Groza, Ralph Beard and Dale Barnstable were swept into the gambling investigation that had been roiling college basketball for 10 months. They were charged with accepting gamblers’ bribes, not to lose games on purpose but to win games by less than the spread – point shaving. They were given suspended sentences, but Groza’s pro career was over. In today’s world, a good lawyer and the players union might trim the penalty to a year. 2. Cliff Hagan (UK, 1950-1954, Rupp; 1956-1966, St. Louis, Dallas) The college hookshot artist became a classic pro small forward, a good enough shooter to average 18 points per game, a good-enough rebounder to average double figures in his best years, though only 6-foot-4. He averaged 28 per game in the playoffs when the Hawks won their only franchise NBA title in 1958 over the Boston Celtics (the only title the Celtics would lose between 1957 and 1966). Ironically, Hagan was drafted by Boston but traded to St. Louis for the draft rights to Bill Russell. Though an annual all-star, Hagan played a secondary role to legendary big man Bob Pettit on the Hawks. At Kentucky, he played a secondary role to nobody. There is an oft-told story that, in 1953, seldom-used Willie Rouse hit a basket. He returned to the bench expecting praise from Coach Rupp. Instead, Rupp said: “Son, there are 12,500 people here and not a one of them came to see you shoot. They came to see you give the ball to Mr. Hagan so Mr. Hagan can shoot.” 1. Dan Issel (UK, 1966-1970, Rupp; 1970-1985, Kentucky, Denver) The 1970 college draft included the likes of Bob Lanier and Pete Maravich, but Issel was the Big Kahuna that got away from the NBA. He opted to stay in Kentucky and play for the ABA Colonels (that season with Dampier and for coaches Groza and Frank Ramsey). He led the ABA in scoring his rookie year and averaged 26 points per game in his five seasons with the Colonels. His NBA years were not as productive, if you consider a 20.4 scoring average unproductive. For his 15 pro years, he averaged 22.6 and was a seven-time first-team all-pro. The Hall-of-Famer still stands 10th on the list of all career scorers and second all-time in the ABA. I can’t leave this without talking about Pat Riley (class of 1967), arguably the most famous and successful of all the Wildcats in the professional ranks. He stumbled through seven NBA seasons, averaging 7.4 per game, injured much of the time. But a series of happenstances brought him first to the Lakers broadcast booth in 1977, then to the bench as an assistant coach in 1979 and finally to the top spot in 1981. An unlikely pick, he coached the Showtime Lakers to four NBA championships in the 80s, the muscular New York Knicks of Patrick Ewing and Charles Oakley to the NBA finals in 1994 and the Miami Heat to the 2006 championship with Dwayne Wade, Shaquile O’Neal and ex-Cats Antoine Walker and Derek Anderson. Along the way, he changed trends in men’s hairstyles, shirt collars and neckties and made Armani a regular sports page reference. He blended right into the celebrity culture scene, whether in Hollywood, New York or Miami.

Pat Riley.

In 1987, he was offered a starring role in the movie “Tequila Sunrise,” opposite Mel Gibson and Michelle Pfeiffer. He turned it down, and the part went to Kurt Russell, who was required to wear his hair slicked back, Riley-style.

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P H OTO S C O U R T E S Y O F U K AT H L E T I C S

Sports

Louisvile starter Josh Rogers finished his season after pitching seven innings against Cal State Fullerton. Rogers allowed three hits and one run with six strikeouts.

Down for Now But Not Out

t's still hard to say exactly how it happened, but the Louisville baseball team saw its season end with a 4-3 extra inning loss to Cal State Fullerton Monday night. No Omaha, no College World Series, no national championship pursuit.

MIKE RUTHERFORD @cardchronicle

This should rank right near the top of heartbreaking season-ending losses for Louisville athletic teams for a handful of reasons: you've got a remarkably controversial call, you've got a feeling that Louisville was never really in danger until that call happened, and then you have the fact that this Cardinal team could have won a national title. Add all that together and it's understandable to still be hurting as ESPN begins to ramp up its coverage of the 2015 College World Series. Regardless of whether David Olmedo-Barrera's game-winning home run was fair or foul (it was foul), one game doesn't change what the Louisville baseball team did this season. Of all the major athletic programs at UofL facing a hike in competition thanks to the move to the ACC, it was Dan McDonnell's diamond Cardinals who seemed to be staring at the steepest fresh uphill climb. Loaded with teams from warm-weather areas who can play the sport year-round, the ACC has long been a baseball powerhouse. The conference churns 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

out more Major League talent than any conference this side of the SEC and has sent at least seven teams to the NCAA Tournament in every year since 2007. Being located in recruiting fertile areas allows programs like Miami, Florida State and North Carolina to stock their rosters with handfuls of the top young pitchers in the country, one of the biggest keys to success in a sport which revolves around threegame weekend series.

The days of Louisville baseball dominating its conference were supposed to be long gone, with the days of the Cards hoping to ride a solid strength of schedule into the NCAA Tournament all set to take their place. Not so much. UofL didn't just compete with the best in their first ACC season; they didn't just win the league's regular season title outright, they set a conference record by winning 25 games and all 10 of their weekend series. That success resulted in a No. 3 overall seed for the NCAA Tournament, the highest in program history, and a trip to the Super Regionals for the fifth time under McDonnell. Having said all that, it's still pretty clear what the next step for Cardinal baseball is. Winning conference titles and advancing to super regionals are always going to be accomplishments worth puffing your chest out for, but great success brings even greater expectations. McDonnell and company are well aware that their fan base is desperate to see the Cards make a deep College World Series

run in the near future.

That future could be sooner than you'd think. College baseball programs typically exist in three-year cycles. First, you bring in an elite crop of youngsters and throw them directly into the fire and hope they can rise to the occasion. In year two, you hope that those players have accrued the experience necessary to compete for a conference title and maybe make a run in the NCAA Tournament. Year three is the year. That's when you shoot for Omaha and, if you're among the nation's elite, a national title. After that, all your key juniors and seniors head off to play the game for pay and you begin the cycle all over again. The funny thing about the past two seasons for Louisville is that they were supposed to be years one and two of the cycle. The last "big year" was 2013, and the Cards weren't expected to be a major player on the national scene again until 2016. Two of Louisville's three starting pitchers will be back next season, including cleanup hitter and College Baseball News National Freshman of the Year Brendan McKay. Leading hitter Corey Ray will be a junior with All-American expectations, and regional MVP Devin Hairston will hope to carry the momentum from his stellar postseason into his sophomore year. Nick Solak, Will Smith, Logan Taylor, and Zack Burdi? All back as well. Guys like Kyle Funkhouser and Sutton Whiting did incredible things for this program and will be sorely missed next season, but Louisville baseball isn't going anywhere. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

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PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

he question has been answered, once and for all.

Yes, it’s possible to sweep three extraordinary races in five weeks and win the Triple Crown. Yes, North America does produce horses that can navigate the Belmont’s rarely-run distance of a mile and a half.

general, and has prompted more than a few scribes and talking heads to consider the notion that Thoroughbred racing might not be as dead as they’d proclaimed it to be.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

And, yes, a special horse is required to complete that extraordinary task last accomplished 37 years ago. That horse is American Pharoah. People throughout Kentucky and Southern Indiana – along with 90,000 people at New York’s Belmont Park and countless others across North America – engaged in an extraordinary group hug and a sustained and jubilant cheer early Sunday evening when Pharoah, the determined winner of the Kentucky Derby who had cruised in the Preakness at Baltimore’s Pimlico Race Course, pulled clear in the homestretch at Belmont Park for an easy victory in the “The Test of the Champion.” With his run at Belmont, American Pharoah finally increased the number of Triple Crown winners to a dozen. The last had been Affirmed in 1978, the last of a run of success in the 70s that also added the legendary Secretariat to the roster of Triple Crown winners in 1973 and Seattle Slew, the only unbeaten horse to sweep the series, in 1977. With Pharoah’s victory, the first Triple Crown winner of the social media age trended through weekend on Twitter, was the subject of radio and TV sports shows for days and became a Sports Illustrated cover boy with an image of his historic run being recorded not only by the photographer, but by a sea of handheld smartphones.

Thirty-seven years was an extraordinarily long wait, both for lifelong racing fans and those of the more casual variety.

What made it frustrating was that 13 horses had marched into the Belmont Stakes with the possibility of completing the sweep, and all had failed. The streak had started with a loss in the 1979 Belmont Stakes by Spectacular Bid, a setback as inexplicable as America Pharoah’s clunker in his career debut. For many, unbeaten Smarty Jones and Big Brown had seemed as close to Triple Crown “sure things” as ever existed. But Smarty Jones, pressured by three different horses at different stages of the Belmont, couldn’t hold off victorious Birdstone’s last challenge. And Belmont Day was cruel to Big Brown, who failed to finish, though he wasn’t injured or in obvious distress. But after nearly four decades of frustration, owner Ahmed Zayat’s homebred son of Pioneerof the Nile won the Belmont Stakes and the Triple Crown in the most time-honored and basic way. He was the best horse of a strong group of three-year-olds, and he went to the front and stayed there. Numbers are an important part of this Belmont: Bob Baffert earned his first Triple Crown after having failed in a record three previous attempts; jockey Victor Espinoza tasted his first sweep; American Pharoah’s winning streak is now at a lucky seven; and

his new career goal is to complete the year in the Breeders’ Cup Classic, which is worth $5 million (a very good number) and will be run at Kentucky’s Keeneland Race Course for the first time. But after the Belmont, I love this set of numbers most: 24.06, :24.77, :24:58, 24.58, :24.34 and :24.32. Those are the quarter-mile times run in succession by American Pharoah in the Belmont Stakes. Notice how steady those fractional times are and, most importantly, look at the times for the first quarter and the last. Yes, he ran the last quarter mile faster than he’d covered the first. The final race time of 2:26.65 was the sixth-fastest in Belmont history. Among Triple Crown winners, it was second only to Secretariat’s earth-shattering 2:24. In the racing business, that kind of time in a front-running masterpiece is called “race horse time.” And American Pharoah is all race horse. There will be efforts now to try to determine where Pharoah fits in the elite ranks of Triple Crown winners, but pay no attention to those people. There’s no way to accurately measure that – and, more to the point, there’s no need. Each of the previous Triple Crown winners was a remarkable and accomplished athlete, and it seems that fate required that any horse who joined the fraternity must also be extraordinary. American Pharoah deserves to be in that club – and that’s all the analysis required. Zayat, Baffert and Espinoza have been on a ride with the right horse at the right time – a horse that was very much worth the wait. VT

It might not be your grandfather’s world, with horses like Citation, Omaha, Whirlaway or the trio of ’70s Triple Crown heroes. But American Pharoah took possession of the age of instant data, 24-hour news cycles and selfie sticks with five weeks of excellence. Pharoah’s victories extended his winning streak to seven major races since finishing fifth in his debut at Southern California’s Del Mar – a run that was mysterious before but now seems downright impossible following his Triple Crown tour de force. He’s the toast of American racing and the sports world in P H OTO S B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

Churchill Downs' Todd Herl affixed a gold crown next to American Pharoah's name in the Churchill Downs paddock to reflect his new status as Triple Crown winner.

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Sports

American Pharoah, Triple Crown Worth The Wait

Sports

Baffert Makes History

Finally! American Pharoah cruised to a five and a half length win in the Belmont Stakes to claim the Triple Crown. It snapped a 37-year drought. Not since Affirmed in 1978 had a horse managed to win the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes over the course of a grueling five-week stretch. Trainer Bob Baffert had won the Derby and Preakness with Silver Charm in 1997, Real Quiet in 1998 and War Emblem in 2002, only to come up short in the “Test of the Champion.” Even the great Point Given could only win the first two legs of the crown in 2001. That all changed on a sunny Saturday late afternoon at Belmont Park as American Pharoah went right to the lead and never gave it up. He outran the ghosts of failed Triple Crown tries and in doing so, gave Baffert a signature accomplishment in what was already a Hall of Fame career. American Pharoah returned to Churchill Downs last Sunday and will be paraded before the crowd during this Saturday’s Stephen Foster Handicap night racing card. I saw those ears go up – when he made the lead and the ears went up, I thought: Wow, this guy, he’s really gonna be tough. I just watched the My mom and dad, they would fractions, and I saw :48 and change have been so proud of me, and and the three-quarter time, 1:13, they would have been here with and I knew right there he wasn’t me. They were here with me with Taylor’s 10 doing anything, and he looked the other ones; we really enjoyed like he was just galloping. The far it. It brings back a lot of memories KENT turn, he kept – when I used to come here – and moving; I was TAYLOR George Steinbrenner would realWAVE3 Sports watching other ly take care of us at Yankee Stahorses trying dium and hang with him. Just a lot of great to move at him. At the memories and everything just came back, that top of the stretch, when horse coming down the stretch. I thought of Silver Charm, Real Quiet and all those great he came to the quarter moments. I still can’t believe that we pulled pole, that’s usually when you see riders starting to it off. scrub, and he was like a statue. He hadn’t even What does it mean for the sport? moved on him. I thought: I think it’s great for the industry. I think Wow, he’s still full of you’ll get a lot of people interested. It’s a beau- horse. When he turned tiful sport. That’s how you get people drawn for home he straightened into the sport. They want to see greatness, just him out and he let him go like in all sports. I’ll go to a game, I’ll watch and you could just see him a team win and I’ll want to buy season tickets. just drop, and he just took I think it’s going to be huge for the sport and off. I was like: It’s gonna industry and, to me, we got to see a great horse happen. It’s gonna final– and that’s the most important thing. ly happen. I just sat there, listening to the crowd, listening to the call and the Will he race again? roar. The roar was just Oh, definitely, he’ll race again. insane, and it was just something that I’ll always Is there a sense that all the hardships remember. They kept yell– having been here three times before ing past the wire. Everywith horses who had won the first two body was so happy, and legs, does it make it even more special it’s like, that’s the happiest because you know how hard this is to I’ve ever made anybody accomplish? in my life. I know how difficult it is because, coming Secretariat, Seattle in here all those times and just not being able to close the deal, it was tough. I was prepared, Slew, Affirmed – and just in case, maybe we weren’t going to do it. now you can throw It’s a long ways – mile and a half – and he’s one of your horses in gonna have to get the trip, he’s gonna have to that mix. How special get the pace. When I saw he went in :24, when is that? What would your dad think now that you’re a Triple Crown winner?

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Yeah, and Billy Turner has someone to talk to now, that poor guy. I saw him the other day and he said, “Have you figured it out yet?” I said, “You know, you’d think the fourth time, you’d figure it out.” At the end of the day, you have to have a Seattle Slew-type horse to do it. There are no excuses. Either they do it, or they can’t do it.

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Sports

It’s ironic, but Pioneerof the Nile, whom you trained to a second place finish in the 2009 Kentucky Derby, the sire of American Pharoah, might be the biggest winner here? Pioneerof the Nile, I still have a couple of breedings in him, and he’s just showing that he’s gonna be a great sire. One thing about these sires: You can’t make them, and you can’t stop them. It’s pretty impressive. As a matter of fact, we just bred Indian Blessing, my champion. She’s in foal to Pioneerof the Nile, so hopefully we’ll get another one. She’s fast, and he’s getting some good action. American Pharoah is going to get a lot better action. What a way to award your champions: action. Have you ever had a horse that you’ve brought out for people to pet, like you do with him? Well, he’s petable; most of them are not. Point Given was just big, and he wouldn’t let anybody near him like that. But he’s a sweet horse. He enjoys it; he likes human contact. I’m older now, I’m chilled out and I just want

to enjoy him. I remember when I was coming up in the business, and Bill Mott had Cigar. He had him out there, and I asked Bill if I could see him, and he showed him to me, and I was petting him. I was a like a little kid, I was like: Wow, look at him. I was just in awe of him. I always thought: If I ever have a really good horse like that, I want to share him with the people, because I know how I felt. We really work hard, but we love the animals, and when you see something special, you want to really get up close, personal with them. What do you expect on Saturday night at Churchill Downs, with all the horse racing fans in Louisville who have been waiting to for this moment? I think it should be a pretty good reception. I just wasn’t prepared for that. When that horse won, I was not prepared. I was still numb. For some reason, I still think it’s a spiritual thing – I think my parents had something to do with it. That’s why this horse has been so special to me. He’s turned me into a big softy, crybaby at times.

PHOTO BY AMBER CHALFIN | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

How strange was it to have Elliott Walden on the same team, after what Victory Gallop did to you in 1998? Victory Gallop, he just came and got us there at that last jump. He had a bad trip in the Derby. Those were two horses just battling, battling. The Triple Crown is basically the superior 3-year-old. You have to have a superior 3-year-old that is just way better than the rest. That’s what he’s proven. We always thought he was just a different caliber of horse. The Belmont was the best race I’ve ever seen him run. I was worried about the mile and a half, and it was just nothing for him. He could be – there’s no telling, nobody knows if he’ll make a good sire or not. A lot of people have those $2 win tickets – you were signing some earlier. What’s a souvenir you’re taking from Belmont Park? The souvenir is ... one of those Triple Crown trophies. I think I’m just going to fill it up with M&M Peanuts, keep it in the theater room. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

City’s Polak Becoming The Clutch Player

ate Polak. Fans would do well to remember him. With two clutch performances in backto-back matches, including a game winning goal in City’s biggest win to date, Polak has already made his mark in Louisville City FC history.

achievable goal.”

SARAH BODE

As a young boy, Polak had dreams of playing soccer professionally, but he didn’t fully anticipate how realized those dreams would turn out to be. “I always thought about how cool it would be to play over in Europe for the big clubs,” Polak says. The realization hit in 2010 in his junior year of college when his team won the National Championship and his individual achievements caught the attention of some MLS clubs. Polak says that acknowledgment really sparked his desire to play soccer for a living. “My belief in myself grew, and I realized that playing professionally had become an J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Polak has been instrumental in both the regular season and in the US Open Cup (USOC). He came up big when it counted in a game against Saint Louis on May 27. The resulting goal equalized the score at 3-3 and kept Louisville ahead in the Kings’ Cup.

Polak came on as a sub in the game against Saint Louis with the score at 3-2 in the opponents’ favor. “It’s always important as a sub to come in and provide a spark that can help our team push for a goal,” he explains. “The squad out on the field were playing well and battling like always, and I wanted to come on and bring a little bit extra with fresh legs.”

Polak was able to provide that needed spark when Louisville got a free kick off a foul at the top of the 18-yard box. With the aid of some quick setup by midfielder Juan Guzman, Polak was able to get a hard shot off to the far side of the net, and just like that, the game was tied. Louisville was able to avoid a loss and walked away with a well-earned point thanks to Polak’s quick thinking and hard work.

Polak’s talents haven’t been limited to the USL circuit though. He also scored the game-winning goal in a crucial USOC match-up pitting Louisville against Indy Eleven. The game had been scoreless in regulation and moved into extra time when Polak connected with a shot just outside the 18-yard box. The ball sailed right past the Indy keeper’s fingers, and just like that, Nate Polak went from being labeled “talented teammate” to “clutch player.” While Polak has seen quite a bit of media attention in recent weeks, he is quick to share the accolades with his teammates. “Those two goals were at important times in each game,” he says, “but what’s most important is the guys around me that are working unbelievably hard to put themselves and other players in good spots for a goal. We work hard for each other every day, and the goal is to get results.” Polak has enjoyed the amazing support at Louisville’s home games so far, and expressed his gratitude to all the fans. “I am thankful for the opportunity to play for this club and our amazing fans.” As for how he plans to help the team get more wins in the future? “In any way possible.” VT

PHOTO COURTESY OF LOUISVILLE CITY FOOTBALL CLUB

Sports

Stevens Named High School Athlete of the Year

n 14 years of swimming, Leah Stevens has had such a remarkable career that it resembles a book. Year after year, she’s kept her spectators intrigued.

athlete she is.”

High School Sports Report

Meanwhile, this past school year, Stevens was taking five advanced placement classes – and maintaining a 4.0 GPA. She would come home some nights and study for five or six hours.

“The Sacred Heart communiHer high school chapter caught ty and sisterhood helped a lot with the attention of the selection comRANDY all the hard work and training,” mittee for the Kentucky Athletic WHETSTONE JR. Stevens says, “because they were Hall of Fame. But Stevens herself always there to support.” was “shocked” to learn she’d been As co-captain her senior year, Stevens set named the 2015 Rudy J. Ellis Kentucky High the example, and her teammates looked up School Athlete of the Year. to her in many ways. “There are so many athletes in Kentucky, Stevens feels the greatest lesson she was and it included all of the sports,” she says. able to teach was at the 200-meter freestyle “Swimming is usually one of the least recat the state tournament. All her teammates ognized sports. When I found out the news, expected her to win. But in this contest, SteI was really honored and humbled to get it, because it’s really rare for swimmers to be vens came up short behind a freshman from Northern Kentucky. recognized. It’s such a huge honor.” “Everyone expected me to be upset and to Stevens led Sacred Heart Academy to its pout,” she says. third consecutive state championship title. The team finished with 486 points – having “But I was deterwon eight of 12 events – and picked up three mined to keep a positive attitude. state records. I wasn’t upset; In the 500 freestyle, Stevens holds the high I congratulatschool state record, with a time of 4 minutes ed the girl, and I 43 seconds. She was also named state chamwas so happy for pion in the 400 freestyle relay. As a freshman, her.” sophomore and junior, she won the state title Stevens’ grain the 200 freestyle relay. cious and upbeat “I am so proud of Leah and all of her accomplishments,” says Donna Moir, athletic reaction made director at Sacred Heart. “She was an excel- a big impression lent leader and role model for our program. on a lot of under... She excels at everything she does, but she classmen. is also humble, considering how strong of an PHOTO COURTESY OF KHSAA

This fall, Ste-

vens will head to Stanford University on a swimming scholarship. “Stanford had always been my dream school,” she says. And when she went for her official visit, it felt like home. She applied early in June, and then Stanford’s head coach came to her house for a visit. “That’s when he told me I had been accepted, and he offered me a scholarship,” Stevens says. “That feeling was amazing. All my hard work and determination paid off.” In addition to her talent as a swimmer, Stevens will bring an extraordinary strength of character to Stanford. “I’ve gone through highs and lows in sport,” she says. “I think being positive and never giving up has definitely taught me that there will be a better outcome if you just persevere. I’ve had to push through the lows, and I’ve always come out on the other side ... even better.” VT

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S O C I E TY

Craft Beer Fest The Chamber Jeffersontown held a new community event, Craft Beer Fest, on June 6 at the Jeffersontown Pavilion. Attendees had the opportunity to sample from a selection of 50 beers representing 25 breweries, while enjoying live music and great food.

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Denise Cole and Michelle and Jason Willan.

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Summer Celebration to Honor Kent and Kathy Oyler Whitehall hosted its Summer Celebration June 5 to honor Kent and Kathy Oyler for their inspiring entrepreneurship and generous philanthropy in the Louisville community. The festivities began with cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and a silent auction in the formal garden. Guests also enjoyed elegant dining, a live auction and a special commemorative presentation.

Co-Chairs Barbara Brown and Libby Parkinson.

Board member Terry Malcolm, Martha Martin and former board member Jerry Martin.

Stephen Lewis, Courtney Bache, Robert and Suzanne Whayne, Cary and SiDonna Cox and Douglas Riddle.

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S O C I E TY

Zoofari! 2015: One Wild Night On June 6, the Louisville Zoo hosted its annual fundraiser event: Zoofari! 2015: One Wild Night. Guests enjoyed cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, a silent auction and dancing, with music by live bands Steel Away and This, That & the Other. In addition to a dinner, the evening offered guests a chance to explore the sights, sounds and tastes of the Indonesian Islands. The experience included upclose encounters with Sumatran tigers, orangutans, babirusas and siamangs.

Mark Wheeler, Zoofari! 2015 Co-chair Annette Schnatter and Louisville Zoological Garden Director John Walczak.

Judy Logan and Debbie Miranda.

Catherine Fogarty and Donald Wenzel.

Susan Sharp, Kristen and Jeanne Shircliff and Dianna Jansen.

Joann Ettel, Pam Combs, Tiffani and Alex Streets, and Melissa and Mike Pendley.

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Meredith and Brent Deaves, Lavin and Rich Graviss, and Melissa and Dave Weedman.

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Johnna and Johnny Perry.

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On the evening of June 7, musicians from the Louisville Orchestra performed a concert called “A Night of a Thousand Stars” at Central Park in Pewee Valley. Attendees brought a lawn chair or a blanket and enjoyed face painting and music from Broadway and TV, as well as light classics and ballads.

Wayne and Janet Backman.

Madri Faul and Keaton Hall.

Cindy and Roger Hack.

Ian and Stephanie Scanlon with sons Kellen and Korbin.

Heather Berry and J.R. McFinnigan.

Ann Weingardt and Mayor Bob Rogers.

Lukasz Obrzut and daughter Viktoria.

Whitney Lyon, Diane Cornwell and Ellen Yunkur.

John and Allison Connell with daughter Margaret.

PHOTOS BY JESSICA EBELHAR | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Dede Acree and Kevin Louden.

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

S O C I E TY

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

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© MMXV Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Artwork used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

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8th Annual Denim and Diamonds The eighth annual Denim & Diamonds Gala was held June 5 at the Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center. The evening began with networking over cocktails and hors d’oeuvres as guests were invited to browse a splendid selection of silent auction items. A seated dinner was followed by a live auction, and then guests danced the night away to the dynamic music of Endless Summer Band.

David Buchanan of Brown-Forman and April Buchanan, VP of Medical Partnerships for Parkinson’s Support Center of Kentuckiana with Chris Meng,President of Parkinson’s Support Center of Kentuckiana.

Master of Ceremonies Tim Laird and Lori Laird.

Dorothy Lopp, Elaine Baker and Christy Haas.

Stephen Boggess and Russell Cotton.

Colleen O’Hara and Margaret Schneider.

Tony and Cindy Simpson, Tim and Traci Stemmle, Royce Donovan and Madison Orman.

Robynn Odell and Sharon Snider with Barbara and Kim Nichols.

Charlie Baker, Ralph Haas and Harry Lopp.

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

Shannon DeWeese and Laurie Lennon.

Tom and Brittany McAndrew.

P H OTO S B Y J A M E S E ATO N | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

The Arts Association of Oldham County held the 16th annual Arts on the Green on June 6 at the LaGrange Courthouse square. The juried fine arts and crafts festival featured more than 120 local and national artists. Their work included paint, mixed media, photography, ceramics, sculpture, glass, jewelry, candles, special foods, soaps, metal, wood and fiber. Louise Beasley, Elle Seann, Danese Caley, Norma Schaefer and Tina Courtney.

Kevin and Hannah Franke.

Micki Jerry, Laurey Chirstensen and Laura Bratcher. Colonial Balladier Jonathan Hagee and Helen McKinney.

Amanda Braddy, William, Joan, Sean and David Orr and Linda Edwards.

Faith Black and David Gold.

Jennifer and Avery.

Carolyn Leach and Bob Fortunato.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Brian, Ella and Jenny Bailey with Susan Lockhart.

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

S O C I E TY

Arts on the Green

S O C I E TY

Rock Creek Horse Show Rock Creek Riding Club hosted its annual horse show June 2-6. Over the five nights, guests witnessed many of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top novice, seasoned and World Champion caliber American Saddlebred horses and Hackney ponies. Spectators were able to watch the horses strive for ribbons and prestige in one of the most picturesque settings in the world. Denessa Harper, Morgan, Donna Seedorf and Debbie Owens.

Summer, Pam, Colton, Savannah and Cam Justice,Scott Langfels, Catherine Van Arsdale and Erica Salley.

AnneLuise Montgomery, Lynn Moss and Michelle Trowbridge.

Uncut Jewell and Mackenzie Lyttle.

Amelia Bowman, Jane Harper and Isaac Bowman.

Chairman of the Rock Creek Horse Show David Mount.

Nelson Green, Nancy Crabtree, Josie and Jennifer Forbes, Nat and Dan Jointer.

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Christine Oser, Alex Willie-Irmiter and Kaeli McCarty.

Maureen Jenner, Julia Shelburne- Hitti, Lee Robinson, Susan Swope and Merlin.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

outlet store is closing July 31

Up to

90% off all inventory

Buy something beautiful for your home before everything is gone!

Outlet Location Westport Village 1321 Herr Lane Ste. 155 Louisville, KY 40222 Tel: 502-426-5800

S O C I E TY

Louisville Economic Development Series As part of the Louisville Economic Development Series, a discussion was held June 3 at The Green Building. Featured speakers were Gill Holland, the mastermind behind the development of NuLu and revitalization of Portland, and Steve Poe, a developer of numerous shopping centers, apartment complexes, office buildings and hotels.

Tyler Smith and Will Dierking.

Branden Burke, Zach and Jay Pitts.

Rebecca Matheny and Steve Poe.

Cheryl and Terry Boyd.

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Becky Hughes and Valentin Staller.

Christi Kaiser, Reed Weinberg and David Hardy.

Jeff Calderon, Mackenzie Bullock and Fred Sutterlin.

Kim Meehan, Steven Shaffer, Louisa Lewandowski and Josh Nagel.

Jodi Skees and Fred Sutterlin.

Brian Purer, Warren Stallard, Sanford Fleck, Darrin McCauley and Branden Burke.

Zach Spencer and Bob Frank.

Gant Hill and Andrew Fleischman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Doug Brent and Tim Eifler.

Claire Davis, Mayor Greg Fischer and Addison Davis.

Sophie and Josie Wuetcher.

Pam Middleton, Victoria Powell, Jeremiah Powell and Kris Philipp.

The Thirty Spokes performed.

Tom Anderson.

Linda Duncan and Sharon Watkins.

Mayor Greg Fischer welcomed guests to a free concert on June 4 featuring the roots rock of Thirty Spokes. As part of the Mayor’s Music and Art Series, the performance was held in the Mayor’s Gallery on the fourth floor of Metro Hall, where everyone enjoyed comfortable seating and great acoustics. Attendees brought their own lunch to the midday event, and Louisville pure tap was provided by Louisville Water Co.

Tom Anderson and Gabe Deknatel.

Peggy and Fred Crowder.

Chad Graham responded to questions from Mayor Greg Fischer.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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

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Mayor’s Music and Art Series

S O C I E TY

Sips & Cigars Southern Gaming’s first Sips & Cigars Happy Hour took place on the evening of June 4 at Captain’s Quarters. Guests at the free event enjoyed bourbon delights from Angel’s Envy, appetizer specials and cigars, while listening to live music from Hickory Vaught. Rising Star Casino provided giveaways for rooms, golf and free play.

Doug Dreisbach, Mara Eballar, Kyle Henderson, Brooke Wallace and Yulia Morozova.

Courtney Peters and Lori Doughtery.

Jim and Lisa Ray.

Kim Neuner, Evelyn Kinman, and Kay Peak.

Doug and Glen Dreisbach.

Julia Carstanjen and Yulia Morozova.

Art Lemons and Reginald Gaston.

Diane and Jon Cooke.

Rachael Marrillia and Roger Angel.

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

Tina Pilcavage, Jennifer Miklavcic, Megan Nadzan and Kelly Hanson.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

Bowties & Pearls The second annual Bowties & Pearls event took place June 6 at the Lake Forest Lodge. Guests participated in a silent auction and enjoyed hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres, bourbon, assorted mini bourbon cupcakes and a complimentary champagne cocktail sponsored by Chambord and Korbel. All proceeds benefited the Endometriosis Research Center, a leading charitable organization dedicated to increased ongoing research and awareness of this disease.

Event emcee Dawne Gee and founder Kenya Turner.

Vanessa Autry with Robert and Hanie Henderson.

Dan and Jill Lynch.

Mary Sallee.

Marsha Thronton Jr. and Anitria Durand Allen.

Chris Blugrave and Courtney Crismore.

Priscilla Dennis, Cheryl Ellery and Audrey Smith.

Natasha Jones and Matt Adams.

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Kenya Whitfield, Shanna Brown and Ashia Powell.

Amber Davis and Whitney Estes.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY

Society of Colonial Wars Summer Court The Society of Colonial Wars in the Commonwealth of Kentucky held its summer court at the Pendennis Club on June 4. Dr. Sally E. Hadden, associate professor of legal and constitutional history at Western Michigan University, spoke about the history and influence of Magna Carta.

Dale and Julie Berry, Janet and Malcolm Roessler and Gina and David Roessler.

Michele and John Casper.

Dr. and Judy Cap Hoskins.

Colors were presented by the Laban Phelps Jackson Memorial Color Guard.

Spencer and Carol Harper and Linda and Jeff Robinson.

Barney Sutton and Susan Grant.

John McLeod and Mary Hora.

Hunter Louis and Mack Shwab.

Guest speaker Dr. Sally Hadden and Kenneth Herrington, governor of the Kentucky chapter of Colonial Wars.

Marilyn and Pal Taylor.

P H O T O S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E â&#x20AC;&#x2122; S V E T E R A N P H O T O G R A P H E R

Dr. and Mrs. William Gist.

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

A Summer of Good Spirits

LIQUOR BARN EXPANDS his week, the news seems to be about the Jefferson Commons, at 4901 Outer Loop, and Middletown bottle –liquor, that is. Commons, at 13401 Shelbyville One event will focus on the Road, will be the 14th and 15th pride of Kentucky – bourbon – locations for this ever-expanding and its ability to help neglectliquor retail company. It now has Partyline ed and abused children. Two a presence in four Kentucky citgigantic liquor stores opening CARLA SUE ies: Louisville, Lexington, Danville and Bowling Green. The two soon will sell everything alcoBROECKER new locations will open for busiholic under the sun. And a new ness on July 1. restaurant will serve alcohol and some The 20,000-plus-square-foot stores will really good food. On Saturday evening, June 13, Court Appointed Special Advocates of the River Region will host what is becoming a real party tradition: its third annual Bourbon by the Bridge. What bridge? Well, the Big Four Bridge, of course. In the past, many of us knew it CASA executive as the bridge with no director Will Myer. start and no end – just a middle. Now, it makes a wonderful walk across the river from or to our neighbors in Indiana. The event is presented by Stoll Keenon Ogden law firm. Held on the Kentucky side at the base of the bridge, the event will raise awareness and funds to help hundreds of abused and neglected children in Greater Louisville. In 2014, CASA served 559 children, but there were over 500 waiting for someone to stand up for them in family court. CASA is the only program of its kind that’s able to enter the closed circuit family court system. And it’s integral to improving the lives of these children. A dancer’s leap that defies gravity. Music you can feel in your soul. Dialogue that inspires and challenges your perspective. The Kentucky Center welcomes you to experience the thrill of live performances by world-class artists. It sends that same excitement throughout the Commonwealth with arts and educational programs such as the Governor’s School for the Arts, ArtsReach and more. Come feel the energy.

kentuckycenter.org TICKETS 502.584.7777 MEMBERS 502.566.5144

showcase more than 3,000 wines, 800 craft beers and hundreds of Kentucky Proud products. Both stores include a 16-tap growler bar and an area dedicated to rare, unique and premium bourbons and whiskeys. The whiskey rooms will also periodically host whiskey makers from around the world in an effort to educate the public about spirits. DOC’S CANTINA TO OPEN The gentlemen who brought you Doc Crow’s Southern Smokehouse and Raw Bar in Louisville and Union Common in Nashville – Steven and Michael Ton, Brett Davis and Chip Hamm, known collectively as the Falls City Hospitality Group – have announced plans for their newest restaurant: Doc’s Cantina.

It will be located in the former Tumbleweed building on River Road. Work has begun on the 8,000-square foot building at the foot of the Big Four Bridge, and hopefully, it will be open by the end of the year. “Every diner will have a view of the water while enjoying the quality meals they’ve come to love at our other locations,” said Falls City managing partner Brett Davis in a news release. In addition to Doc’s Cantina, the group is also building an American comfort food restaurant at River Park Place. VT

Participating distilleries this year are Angel’s Envy, Barton 1792, Buffalo Trace, Four Roses Bourbon, Heaven Hill Distilleries, Gruppo Campari (Wild Turkey & Russell’s Reserve), Jefferson’s (Castle Brands), Jim Beam Brands, Michters and Woodford Reserve. Other participants are Copper & Kings, Old 502 Winery, Maker’s Mark Dessert and Rivulet Liqueur. The Bobby Falk Group jazz band will provide the music, and Masterson’s Catering is doing the food. Tickets are $75 per person or $140 per couple. More information can be found at bourbonbythebridge.com. J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Amy Kessler, CASA board member Kent Blake and Herman Kessler at the 2014 event.

Wife of Transgender Husband Refuses to Get Counseling I have also lost several loved ones, and although I was as sad about these losses as anyone else, I was never able to shed tears over it.

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, I came out as male-to-female transgender. My wife has come around since then, and our second child will be born before I start my transition. She has decided to stay with me, but occasionally she tells me she isn't sure if she can be married to a woman. On the other hand, she says she doesn't want to have to share custody of our children.

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

I have urged her to talk to a therapist, because she gets a few free sessions from her job. Because she doesn't like people knowing about her problems, she steadfastly refuses. I'm not sure what else to do. I won't make her stay if she can't handle it, but I refuse to tell her I'll give her full custody. -LIVING MY TRUTH IN THE EAST DEAR LIVING: If your wife prefers, out of concern for her privacy, not to talk to a therapist who's connected with her job, that is her choice. But that does not mean she shouldn't get counseling elsewhere to help her make rational decisions about her future. A support group that could also be helpful to her is the Straight Spouse Network (straightspouse.org), which has been mentioned before in my column. As for you, my friend, you should consult a lawyer who specializes in family law and gender issues. Lambda Legal (lambdalegal.org) should be able to refer you. With help, you should be able to work out a fair and reasonable custody arrangement, should it become necessary. ••• DEAR ABBY: I'm attending a close friend's bachelorette party and have confirmed that having it in an adult club is "a priority" for her. I'm uncomfortable with the idea of entering such an establishment because it goes against my personal beliefs. We are all staying with friends, so I can't just head back to my hotel room or go home. How can I excuse myself from this part of the event without causing too much trouble for anyone? -READY NOT TO PARTY DEAR READY NOT TO PARTY: Because all of the bachelorettes will be out of town and you prefer not to attend the "main event," level with the bride about your feelings, give her your regrets, wish her well and stay home. ••• DEAR ABBY: I'm a 73-year-old man. Over the years I have sometimes cried over sad, heartwarming stories in books or on TV, especially those involving children.

Why do I cry over things that don't pertain to me or anybody in my life, but can't when someone I love passes away? Is something wrong with me? -TEARLESS IN WICHITA

DEAR TEARLESS: Tears can be cathartic, but people react to death in different ways. Not everyone can cry on cue, even if it would be a relief to be able to. Sometimes there's just a deep "ache," like lead in one's chest. In your case, it may be less painful or threatening to cry over a sad movie than a funeral. When tears finally come (usually over something less significant), they can be more copious than one would expect because they have been bottled up. ••• DEAR ABBY: Several months after I had my first daughter from a six-year relationship that ended sadly, I started flirting with a married man. (I realize now that I was still heartbroken and trying desperately to forget my ex.) The flirtation turned into a full-blown affair that resulted in another child. Her father isn’t in the picture because the now-ex-wife (who still lives with him) forbids him from having any contact whatsoever with our daughter. I admit I have lied by telling my little girl that her daddy is a workaholic, and that’s the reason he doesn’t see her when she asks about him. She is now 4. How or when do I tell her the truth? Would counseling help? -- ON THE SPOT IN CALIFORNIA DEAR ON THE SPOT: You didn’t mention whether your former lover is contributing financially to the support of his daughter, but if he isn’t, please make sure he does. An attorney can help, and so can the child-support agency in your state. And yes, it would also be a good idea to discuss this with a counselor to help you communicate to your daughter, in a way that’s age-appropriate and won’t damage her self-esteem, that Daddy won’t be in the picture. It’s important she knows she can trust her mother to give honest answers when she asks a question, because if she doubts it, it may create problems when she’s older. •••

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

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

Share our Passion for Louisville!

46 Calumet Road Indian Hills • $929,000 Jan Scholtz

3066 Beals Branch Drive Cherokee Gardens • $695,000 Jan Scholtz

6508 Deep Creek Drive Hunting Creek, Prospect • $295,000 Jan Scholtz

2402 Longest Avenue Cherokee Triangle • $699,000 Jan Scholtz

2021 Woodford Place Cherokee Park • $849,000 Jan Scholtz

16701 Cedar Mist Court Chestnut Glen • $412,000 Angie Koss

9133 Cranesbill Trace Norton Commons • $569,000 Angie Koss

9203 Norton Commons Boulevard Norton Commons • $950,000 Angie Koss

14705 Isleworth Court Lake Forest • $549,900 Angie Koss & Mary Tim Hubbs

Jan Scholtz 502-599-5964

Angie Koss 502-802-9936

502-897-5300

126 S. Sherrin Avenue, Louisville, KY 40207 www.janscholtz.com

Mary Tim Hubbs 502-592-0067

Street Smarts

Mixing It Up

Father’s Day Gifts

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Now that summer’s arrived, be sure to check out ReSurfaced: The Bourbon Edition for a unique celebration featuring refreshing Kentucky bourbon and live music. Throughout the month of June, ReSurfaced invites Louisvillians to visit the outdoor bourbon garden at 615 W. Main St. and sip the state’s finest bourbons, hear great local music, taste delicious food and mingle with artists. Upcoming events include a showing of Alfred Hitchcock’s “Rear Window” and musical performances by Funkasaurus, Lydia Burrell, Nick B, Carly Johnson and Tiny Elephant. Later this month, ReSurfaced will feature music by Twin Sister Radio, The Deloreans and DJ Jalin Roze X Grey.

ReSurfaced’s events take place each week between 5 p.m. and midnight, Thursday through Saturday throughout June.

P H OTO B Y PAT R I C K P I U M A

Life

Lauren Ledene

Operations Manager at Anabel’s Oriental Rugs WHAT DO YOU LOVE ABOUT FASHION? Everything. ... I love working in design, because I can kind of bring my fashion sense along with it. ... If you can coordinate and put an outfit together, then you can help somebody find a rug to showcase in their room. So it kind of goes hand in hand. WHAT OUTFITS AND ACCESSORIES ARE YOU INTO RIGHT NOW? I love statement necklaces and really bold patterns. ... This summer, my go-to will be a long maxi dress. It’s comfortable, and it’s easy to put on. You can just wear jewelry with it and you’re ready to go. At work though, I’m a lot more conservative and more professional. I’ll do a brightly colored shirt with a black pant. I still stay fun, but I usually use jewelry to accessorize and make my outfit look a little more put together. WHERE DO YOU LOVE TO SHOP? I shop at Express a lot, especially now that I have to look more professional. They have really good suit attire that’s still feminine and flirty. That’s probably my number one. And I like little boutiques around town. I love Blush a lot. That’s where this dress is from. IF YOU WERE A RUG, WHAT KIND OF RUG WOULD YOU BE? I would probably be something very colorful and fun. I would probably go with one of our woolen, silk pieces because they have a lot of color and the design is so different than anything else you can get. It stands out a lot. That’s how my personality kind of is. J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

What is the Farm to Table event?

Farm to Table Dinner

Brown-Forman’s Farm to Table Dinner, presented in partnership with Slow Food Bluegrass, is a special evening designed to celebrate locally-grown foods in the gorgeous surroundings at Yew Dell. The event takes place on June 14, at 6 p.m. Tickets are limited to 300 guests and previous dinners have consistently sold out. What can guests expect at this year's event? This year, guests will be treated to a delicious dinner thoughtfully prepared by Wiltshire Pantry, Red Hog and Comfy Cow, who will team up with local farmers and food producers to prepare a locally grown feast. Guests will also enjoy the Americana roots and bluegrass-inspired sounds from Dozens of Dollars. Most importantly, proceeds from this event will directly benefit the community programs and activities provided by Yew Dell and Slow Food Bluegrass. Why is this event so important, in terms of the causes that it helps to promote? Our Farm to Table Dinner is important because it celebrates farm fresh and locally produced foods. This event ties in perfectly with Yew Dell’s mission to promote gardening and sustainable horticulture, and of course, Slow Food Bluegrass is committed to good, clean and fair food for all. Are tickets still available and if so how can people purchase them? Yes, tickets are still available by calling 502.241.4788.

For those who do not know, what is Yew Dell and why should people stop by this summer to explore it? Yew Dell is a 60-acre botanical garden in Crestwood, a short drive from Louisville, making it the perfect place to visit this summer. We have something for everyone – labeled display gardens with unique plants, hiking trails, gardening workshops, community events, children’s activities and our garden gift shop. Two upcoming events you won’t want to miss are the Hummingbird Festival on Saturday, August 23 and the Garden Sculpture Show, presented by Commonwealth Bank & Trust Company, which opens with an evening reception on Friday, August

30 and features the artwork across the grounds through October 25. Yew Dell is truly a place to wonder, learn and grow. VT

V I C A R I O - M C FA R L A N D

WEDDING

arissa Rose Vicario and David McFarland were married on March 27, 2015, at Mision de San Jose del Cabo Anuiti in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. The officiate was Padre Humberto Lopez. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Salvator and Roslyn Vicario of Prospect, Ky. The groom is the son of the late Mr. Robert and Ann McFarland of Belfast, Ireland. The bride is a health and nutrition coach and a graduate of Northwestern University and New York University. The groom is a sales director and a graduate of the University of Strathclyde. The couple resides in New York, N.Y. COURTESY PHOTOS

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

Life

SPOTLIGHT

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mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

With your busy summer schedule of making sure the kids get to where they need to be, you may have forgotten that Father’s Day is right around the corner. That doesn’t mean you don’t have time to find the perfect gift that screams “Happy Father’s Day.” Check out these gifts to shower your dad/husband/grandpa with this Father’s Day. It’s a day set aside to express just how much your father means to you. D.S. & DURGA COLOGNE. A V A I L A B L E AT C I R C E + S WAG 3 6 4 2 B R OW N S B O R O R O A D , 4 0 2 0 7. 502.894.0095.

H A N D M A D E “J U S T A D D B O U R B O N ” J U G A N D C O F F E E M U G . AVA I L A B L E AT S T O N E W A R E 7 3 1 B R E N T S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 4 . 5 0 2 . 5 8 2 .1 9 0 0 .

AMERICAN FLAG EMBROIDERED C I S C O S H O R T F R O M C A S TA W A Y. A V A I L A B L E AT T H E F A S H I O N P O S T 2420 LIME KILN LANE, 40222. 502.423.6700.

R E B E C C A R A Y L E AT H E R K E Y F O B . AVA I A B L E AT S U N N Y D A I Z E 1 1 8 0 9 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243. 502.244.5580.

V I N TA G E H E R M E S C U F F L I N K S S E T I N S T E R L I N G S I LV E R . A V A I L A B L E AT SUNNY DAIZE 11809 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243. 502.244.5580.

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

Life S O U T H E R N T I D E S K I PJ A C K P O L O WITH 100% SEESUCKER SHORTS F R O M C A S TA W A Y. A V A I L A B L E AT THE FASHION POST 2420 LIME KILN LANE, 40222. 502.423.6700.

H A N D M A D E C O F F E E M U G S W I T H D A D S F A V O R I T E C O LL E G E T E A M M A S C O T. A V A I L A B L E AT S T O N E W A R E 7 3 1 B R E N T S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 4 . 5 0 2 . 5 8 2 .1 9 0 0 .

R E B E C C A R A Y L E AT H E R F L A S K . A V A I L A B L E AT S U N N Y D A I Z E 1 1 8 0 9 S H E LBYVILLE ROAD, 40243. 502.244.5580.

Fashion Forward without spending a Fortune. Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

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Stephen Yearick • Jovani Sherri Hill • Tony Bowls

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

Life

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Life Mussels.

A Perfectly Light Summer Meal

ranean – Italy, France, Spain, Lebahe term “Mediterranean non and even elements from Shraby’s restaurant” often connative Egypt. In short, food that Shrajures up very particular by grew up eating or learning to cook types of cuisine, cuisine much and love. more akin to Greece, Turkey If there’s one word you can use to and Lebanon than other coundescribe Shraby’s cooking, it’s “light.” Tastes tries that sit along the border From appetizers to entrees and desserts, the menu – which recentof the giant sea. Olive Leaf BisIGOR tro looks at the map, sees those GURYASHKIN ly switched to the summer menu – is a plethora of light offerings, pernations and adds in Spain, Italy, fect to consume at any time during France and even northern African coun- these increasingly hot days. Take the appetiztries. Then it finds elements of those ers we sampled: cool gazpacho as well as hummus, served with pita, warm and crispy falafel and regions’ cuisine that it can cook. Olive Leaf is a venture by chef Jimmy Shraby, whose previous restaurant, Souffle in New Jersey, was open for 15 years and attracted a wide and loyal following. But whereas his previous establishment focused firmly on one type of cuisine, Shraby’s vision for Olive Leaf was to incorporate cuisine found all around the rim of the MediterJ U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

creamy tahini and yogurt sauce. The gazpacho was refreshing just by virtue of its temperature, and with no protein, it had nothing weighing it down. The hummus, in the meantime, was flavorful and elevated even more by a scoop of salty and briny feta cheese. Elsewhere, the bruschetta was a treat, given the fact that bread topped off with juicy tomatoes can never fail – nor can a classic caprese salad with thick cuts of fresh mozzarella.

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

Life Gazpacho.

Shraby’s menu also uses a lot of seafood, which makes sense given the focus is on the Mediterranean. A sumptuous and classic appetizer – and a perfect dish for sharing – was the mussels, served in a buttery white wine sauce. Meanwhile, one of the best entrees on the menu is undoubtedly the seafood pasta, which came with shrimp, mussels, scallops and another light sauce. Another great offering was the grilled chicken kebab – a smoky and savory concoction served with aromatic basmati rice. It’s wholesome yet perfect for the summer. The best example of what Shraby is able to do came with the dessert and his signature dish: the souffle. Yes, there is a fabulous chocolate creme brulee that’s also tempting and delightful, but the souffle is the real winner.

Strawberry souffle.

Seafood pasta.

Guests are informed this dish should be ordered at the same time as the entree due to the labor-intensive aspect of the dish and the delicate nature of the souffle in general. On the day of our visit, Shraby’s souffle was of the strawberry variety, served with a warm strawberry sauce while hinting at the flavor of the berry within its soft texture. The souffle was a revelation. While I may not have had a ton of souffles in my life, I can say that this one was sheer delight. One cannot even describe its periodic ingestion as a bite – that would imply you feel something in your mouth. But Shraby’s creation is so light; each mouthful is a ghost of flavor. It’s worth visiting just for this. But there is much more than the souffle that gives cause to hop across the river and stop by Olive Leaf. The restaurant’s view is almost unparalleled with a fine vista of the Louisville skyline, and as it’s only two blocks away from the walking bridge, it makes for a fine evening excursion. VT Olive Leaf Bistro is located at 130 W. Riverside Dr., Jeffersonville, IN 47130. For more information call 812.913.1252 or visit oliveleafbistro.com

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Life

SHAKESPEARE

in the Park

By Remy Sisk Contributing Writer

o any arts lover in Louisville, it’s no secret that there is a staggering wealth of theatre companies in town with each offering up top-notch productions in a multitude of venues around the city. But with the summer comes the activity of one of Louisville’s favorite and most historic companies. While Kentucky Shakespeare is operational year-round, from early June to mid-August, they bring us the city’s beloved Kentucky Shakespeare Festival in Central Park, the country’s oldest free Shakespeare festival. After strolling along the paths of Central Park, you stumble upon the unassuming yet astounding C. Douglas Ramey Ampitheatre. Named for Kentucky Shakespeare’s founder and first artistic director, the theatre has a permanent castle-esque set piece affixed to its stage that is versatile enough to be used in any Shakespeare performance. As admission is entirely free, there are no ticket-takers, only smiling and friendly volunteers, offering programs and, if engaged, interesting tidbits about Kentucky Shakespeare, the ampitheatre and the neighborhood. If you haven’t eaten before the show, fret not. In partnership with the Louisville Food Truck Association, Kentucky Shakespeare hosts a different food truck nightly, offering anything from a grilled cheese sandwich to a kebab wrap. Additionally, Will’s Tavern, a delightful booze window, offers local beer and wine as well as an array of Brown-Forman products to compensate for the fact that no J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

outside alcohol is permitted.

the community.

Your options for seating are seemingly limitless; you can sit on the ampitheatre’s new backed benches, spread a blanket on the grass, perch on the wooden bleachers in the back or relax at a picnic table. Whichever you choose, your view will certainly not be obstructed as the sloped design of the ampitheatre ensures visibility for all.

Actor Zachary Burrell, currently in his second season of working with Kentucky Shakespeare, sees the free admission aspect of the festival as truly paramount. “I know it’s strange to think of a job or theatre like this, but I love that we offer the shows for absolutely no cost,” Burrell maintains. “It really makes it feel like we are giving something amazing to the community. Matt (Wallace) always talks about making the shows accessible to everyone, and I think that’s a big part of it in more ways than one.”

“The Tempest,” running now through July 25 in repertory, is a wondrous production, featuring exceptional performances from Jon Huffman, Megan Massie and Dathan Hooper with superb direction by Kentucky Shakespeare Artistic Director Matt Wallace. With razor-sharp comedic timing provided by Gregory Maupin and Zachary Burrell and dazzling flying effects centered on Sarah Jo Provost as the spirit Ariel, the production is simply impossible not to enjoy. Recent UofL graduate Mariah Kline brought her roommate, Alison Underwood, to her first ever Kentucky Shakespeare performance. “I was just blown away,” Underwood remarks of “The Tempest.” “I mean, I never really loved Shakespeare in school, but coming out here and seeing so many people loving it and seeing it brought to life – it’s just inspiring.” Her roommate echoes the sentiment. “I was an English major, so I’ve read a lot of Shakespeare,” Kline asserts. “But going to a Kentucky Shakes performance is so much more than seeing a Shakespeare play; it’s appreciating one of the finest cultural elements of the city. And of course being in one of the most spectacular venues in town.” Kline is right. This isn’t a company producing Shakespeare plays just for the heck of it. This is a company that is enriching the culture of Louisville by providing theatre that is not only professional entertainment but also educational and accessible by all members of

Soon, the company will open “The Taming of the Shrew” and then “Macbeth,” culminating in a repertory run of all three by mid-July and an all-out Bard-a-thon on July 25 with performances of all three shows on one day. In addition to these three main stage shows, the Kentucky Shakespeare Festival in Central Park will be presenting an adaptation of Aristaphones’ “The Birds” in partnership with Greek Festival this weekend, June 12-14, at Waterfront Plaza. The company will also be providing some post-show entertainment on Saturday nights, beginning on June 27 with the Louisville Improvisers performing “Late Night Shakes,” an improvised Shakespeare play. Following the Bard-a-thon on July 25, the Globe Players will present “The Comedy of Errors,” Kentucky Shakespeare’s student production. Finally, during Community Partners Week, August 4-9, the Ramey stage will be shared by Theatre [502] and The Bard’s Town Theatre as they present “Two Lobbyists of Verona” and “Chasing Ophelia” respectively. However you prefer to enjoy your Shakespeare, there is something waiting for you in Central Park this summer. And even though these plays were written as early as 1590, there is no time like 2015 to take in these magical words and appreciate one of Louisville’s best and most historic artistic offerings. VT P H O T O C O U R T E S Y O F H O L LY S T O N E

ND, E I R F T S E B S ’ N A M YOUR CARPET’YS. WORST ENEM

Leaving Home – Again

t’s almost always traumatic to have to sell the house you grew up in. But it’s an experience many people go through.

didn’t maintain.” “The roof leaked the entire time I was growing up,” David recalls. A second-floor bathtub was about to become a first-floor bathtub. A chimney was deteriorating from the inside.

David Roth is going through it for Home of Fortunately, says Marsha: “We love the second time. He and his wife Marthe Week projects.” sha are putting up for sale the Douglass Boulevard home where David Every wall and ceiling was open, STEVE grew up. His family moved into the and all the electrical wires, plumbing KAUFMAN historic 1910 Cape Cod when he was pipes, appliances and other systems 2½, and he lived there until he went were replaced and updated. off to college and law school and forged his own Fortunately, too, the house was structurally career and life. sound and had fireplaces, wood floors and moldThat included a fix-up with Marsha, a Colum- ings in good condition, big windows and lots of bus, Ohio, native who happened to be in Louis- decorative wrought iron all over the place. ville for a job. “We were engaged within a week,” “The previous owner, George Boomer, had been says David. in the iron business,” David explains. In 2003, after both his parents had passed away, So the Roths rolled up their sleeves and, more Roth bought the house from their estate and was than two years later, had their home back. about to sell it. But Marsha whispered in his ear: Incorporating their love of eclectic, mostly “Are you sure you won’t be upset to see someone modern artwork and glasswork, they made this else living there?” So David gave it a second thought, rescinded the 100-plus-year-old house their home. sale and returned with his family of five to Douglass Boulevard – to a home that was falling apart. “We knew it was old, we knew it would need some upgrades, but we had no idea how bad it was,” Marsha recounts. “It had always looked so nice. But David’s parents were like a lot of people from that generation: They decorated, but they PHOTOS COURTESY OF JAMES MOSES

They’ve collected the work of local and national artists and raided the prop room at Actors Theatre, where Marsha is on the board. A prop “mirror,” for example, shaped like a harp, stands dramatically in the front window. David has an affection for cows, and they exist throughout the house – in wood, porcelain, fab-

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ric and plastic, in artwork on the walls, on tabletops, on shelves, on chairs. There’s a cowhide rug on one floor and, standing in the back yard, what could best be described as a “cowpalooza.” “I love cows,” he says. “They’re calm and content – the opposite of my life.” The Roths added some rooms and reconfigured others. The most dramatic is an old raised open patio that’s now a bright, enclosed sunroom filled with large and small plants and plenty of comfortable seating – they call it their conservatory – looking out onto a peaceful back yard with a fountain, trees, landscape lighting, meandering paths and a charming carriage house. The room has sliding track windows that can be opened up in the spring and fall or shut in the

Opportunity Knocks...

extremes of summer and winter. “We like things light and airy,” David says. So they lightened up the house by taking down heavy wallpaper and drapery, painting the walls a pale yellow and covering the windows with sheer curtains. The welcoming front entry hall is dominated by a colorful Ulla Darni art glass chandelier, part of their collection of the glass arts. “All the colors on the floor were derived from that light,” says David. There’s a large, long drawing room on one side of the house that the Boomers added in the 1930s. “Drawing rooms were originally called ‘withdrawing rooms’ because they were rooms off to the side, to withdraw from the main part of the house,” David explains. “Over the years, it became shortened to ‘drawing’ room.” The room is a combination sitting-and-reading, TV-watching, and writing room, and it contains many of the couple’s art pieces, which the Roths will be taking with them. They’ll be taking their memories with them, too. In 1953, when David’s parents made a bid on the house, the Boomers accepted the offer even though it was not the highest one they received. “They’d lost a son in World War II, and I think Mrs. Boomer liked the idea of having the house filled with children again.”

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Now the Roths are downsizing, with their three children having fled the nest, and Marsha hopes the new owner will fill the house with the sound of children again. VT PHOTOS COURTESY OF JAMES MOSES

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Life

The Same Old Backward Progress 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.

riter/director Paul Feig’s latest comedy, “Spy,” is what I expected it to be – but thankfully, not worse. I’m still fed up with comedies that surpass the 90-minute mark in a misplaced obligation to see through aspects of the movie that have nothing to do with making people laugh.

In this movie, Feig works with Melissa McCarthy again but gives her the opportunity to show more range. I’ve always liked McCarthy, but ever since “Bridesmaids” escalated her fame, I’ve seen her being typecast as an obnoxious insult queen to a tiresome degree. She gets the opportunity to revisit this shtick in “Spy,” but only when her timid character is forced to play a part, while doing her job. As you could guess by the title, McCarthy is playing an undercover agent, continuing Feig’s overpraised reputation for grabbing genres – and subgenres – normally associated with men and giving them a female twist. In “Bridesmaids,” it was the lowbrow filthy comedy revolving around a wedding. In “The Heat,” it was the buddy cop comedy.

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This time, it’s the seemingly incompetent and unglamorous spy sent on a glamorous mission worthy of James Bond. To me, giving women projects that have been so worn to death by men isn’t an example of progress. It’s more like a lame hand-medown. However, Feig’s projects tend to be quite funny, and “Spy” has some pretty big laughs. McCarthy, thankfully, tones it down here and works well with her co-stars like Jude Law, Jason Statham, Miranda Hart and Rose Byrne, the latter of whom steals some scenes as the film’s bitchy villainess. Feig knows how to make jokes, but as the online video series “Every Frame a Painting” points out, he’s one of so many filmmakers lacking vision in the art of comedy filmmaking, and he favors conventional studio aesthetics to keep the audience engaged. As a comedy-action movie, this one is no exception in the genre’s tendency to waste lots of time near the end with extended fights and chases – which wouldn’t be worthy of a good action movie – and jokes spliced in, which aren’t worthy of the comedy that came before. Feig is still developing his all-female “Ghostbusters” remake with McCarthy in

2.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS the cast. I expect the results of that project to be similar to this one: lots of laugh, but not enough for me to forgive the film’s long uninspired structure, which drags the entire experience into mediocrity. VT

Life

“Swift Boat”

s Pride Month reaches its midpoint, I checked in with one of Louisville’s biggest drag stars, Jade Jolie, to see what’s going on in her world. The “RuPaul’s Drag Race” contestant moved here after her time on the TV competition, and in the time since, has consistently improved upon her act and found her voice in one tall blonde.

Arts & Entertainment PETER BERKOWITZ Peter’s Picks

I’m eager to know more about your Taylor Swift. How did you realize that she’d be such a good fit for you? I’ve always loved her music, but actually following her more and more, I’ve truly come to appreciate her as an artist and the similarities we share as being blonde, bubbly and ambitious. We’re two people working hard on our goals. How have you learned to finesse her character as she evolves? With anything, the more you practice a subject – or in this case, a character illusion – the more overall time you spend in fine-tuning that illusion. You recently went to Vegas to audition as a Taylor. Can you tell me about that experience, and if you hope to pursue that type of Diva life? A very positive experience. I loved the city and getting some time in with Coco Montrese, who has been a constant source of support for many years. I am grateful for the opportunity to have met and auditioned for Frank Marino. “Divas” (Marino’s stage show) is a dream I do greatly hope to experience at some point in my career. But I must say, however, that I love my Play family and am proud to be a part of this amazing establishment. You’ve been in Louisville for around two years now, right? Did Play pursue you, or did you audition? Why did you want to move here from Florida? And how do you like life here? It’s hard to imagine that amount of time has truly flown by (laughs), but it has been almost two years and two wonderful ones at that. I actually heard of the opportunity through a friend and fellow entertainer, Dee Ranged, who had been a cast member of Play for several years. I like to think the interest was mutual (laughs), but either way, I was on cloud nine when I was offered the position. Since then, life in Louisville has been one of the best experiences I’ve had in my life. It’s nice to be treated with genuine care by our neighbors and friends, as well as being treated as a valued entertainer new to the city. Play will always be family. How much time do you spend on the road these days as a touring headliner? Part of my motivation for coming to Play Louisville was not only to be in an incredible cast, but (also) to be able to work regularly and have the PHOTO COURTESY OF BERNADETTE NEWBERRY

leisure of traveling without having out-of-town bookings being an absolute necessity. I am quite the homebody, and I love being with my hubby and kitty as much as I can. How does it feel to be featured one night in, say, Columbus, and then return to the cast at Play? I just love what I’m doing. I feel elated that I’m still able to share my craft in or out of town with such respected and talented entertainers. The feeling is just appreciative. Another season of “Drag Race” has ended. How did you feel about this season? Did the right queen win? I assume the picture you posted recently in a very tight corset was a tribute to Violet? I’ve really thought Violet was stunning since the first trailer, and I couldn’t be more thrilled for her. I think Ru knows what she’s doing, so I’ll leave it at that (laughs). Regarding the corset, you gotta love a good cinch! How is Pride Month different for you than other months? Do you get more bookings, more money, or have more fun than usual? Pride is always a popular time of the year. I like to think I’m having the most fun whenever and wherever I am, but Pride can really bring the community together, which just creates more fun to be had by all. VT

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LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE LOUISVILLE’S GREEK FESTIVAL

The year’s Louisville Greek Festival will take place at the Waterfront’s Fesitval Plaza June 12-14. It will include inflatables and obstacle courses for children, authentic Greek food including spanakopita, gyros, baklava and Greek music and dancing throughout the weekend. The festival will also include a first-ever partnership with the Kentucky Shakespeare Festival for a live adaptation of Aristophanes’ “The Birds” with one performance on each day of the festival. Admission to the performance is included with a $2 Greek Festival ticket. MORE INFO louisvillegreekfest.com

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

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 tysonschance.com OPEN CASTING CALLS FOR THE 2015 AMERICAN GIRL FASHION SHOW Open casting calls are being held June 13 and 14 for young girls interested in modeling in the American Girl Fashion Show, hosted by the Junior League of Louisville (JLL). Girls should be a size 6x or 10 and exhibit a sparkling personality and love for the American Girl brand. The fashion show will take place October 11 and 12 at Kosair Shrine Center. No modeling experience is required, but girls must register in advance at jllamericangirlfs.com. MORE INFO jllamericangirlfs.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, 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 KAHF.eventbrite. com. MORE INFO SSmith@kosair.org

T H U R S DAY, J U N E 1 8 ERIN HARPE AT HIDEAWAY SALOON Charismatic singer and guitarist Erin Harpe, along with her band the Delta Swingers, have

become favorites around New England, with a growing fan base around the world. Their unique brand of dance music is rooted in vintage 1930s Mississippi delta blues, then shaken and stirred with other genres like soul, funk and reggae, evoking a wild southern juke joint where the whiskey and gin are flowing and everybody’s dancing. Harpe will be performing live at Hideaway Saloon on Thursday, June 18 at 11 p.m. MORE INFO hideawaysaloon.com

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, Ky. 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 and

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

F R I DAY, J U N E 2 6 “COLLABORACT!” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER The first annual fundraiser and gala presented by Acting Against Cancer will be a celebration of collaboration in the lobby and Bomhard Theater of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Showcasing the company’s partnerships with the art therapy program of the cancer center at Kosair Children’s Hospital and with the Louisville theatre community as a whole, the evening will include an open bar, heavy hors d’oeuvres and a silent auction. Guests will also be treated to a musical theatre concert hosted by Tom Dunbar with performances by Acting Against Cancer, Theatre [502], CenterStage, StageOne Family Theatre and Pandora Productions. All profits from the evening will go toward the treatment of pediatric cancer. MORE INFO ActingAgainstCancer.com FASHION NITE-OUT 2015 “BEYOND THE RUNWAY” FASHION SHOW This year’s showcase theme of Louisville’s Fashion Nite-Out is “Beyond The Runway.” Project Runway designer Korto Momolu is this year’s LFNO headlining designer. Guests will enjoy a high-energy show, featuring emerging cut-sew fashion designers and models from Kentuckiana and surrounding areas. LFNO will include a creative and unique designer showcase, shop designer area, tapas hors d’oeuvres from local caterers, event swag-bags, audience give-a-ways and an exciting experience. This year’s charity partner is the P.A.T.H. Foundation. MORE INFO fashionniteout.com

S AT U R DAY, J U N E 2 7 LAROSA LOOP The Larosa Loop Event features a one, three or five-mile non-competitive walk/run/wheel through Louisville’s downtown Waterfront Park. This is the 10th anniversary of this event, which was created to honor the memory of Dr. Ethel Larosa, a physiatrist and champion of innova-

tive rehabilitation at Frazier Rehab Institute. The funds raised at this event will be used to enhance and expand patient programming and services at Frazier Rehab Institute. MORE INFO MaryJames-Tinnell@ KentuckyOneHealth.org or 502.587.4543

Dessert and coffee are served at 1 p.m. with the lecture by Lynn Renau immediately following at 1:15 p.m. Admission is $5, $3 for Friends of Locust Grove. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

BOOKS, COLLECTIBLES & ART SALE Featuring Charles Bartman, Julius Friedman, Richard Young, Harvey Venier and others, this is a new event for lovers of great books, collectibles, and art. Certified appraiser Bartman will be on hand to appraise books, free of charge, Saturday, June 27 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday’s event is part of the Summer Antiques Market where $8 admission is charged at the gate. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 2

GROWING UP VICTORIAN This event at the Brennan House is open to all students who are interested in history, culture and learning more about this crucial period of development in Louisville, and it is the aim for these interactive activities to help students understand life in Louisville’s early days and what exactly it would be like to “grow up Victorian.” MORE INFO thebrennanhouse.org/education#growing

S U N DAY, J U N E 2 8 SUMMER ANTIQUES MARKET The Annual Antiques Market features approximately 100 professional antique dealers with American country furniture, art, books, porcelain, sterling, jewelry, textiles and more. The event also offers quality concessions, so plan to stay the day. Admission includes a tour of 1790s house and is $8. New for this year, early bird shopping and admission at 9:30 a.m. is available for $15. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

T U E S DAY, J U N E 3 0 CHAMOMILE AND WHISKEY AT HIDEAWAY SALOON Infectious – one simple word to describe Chamomile and Whiskey’s sound. In just a few short years, Chamomile and Whiskey has become one of Virginia’s hottest bands bringing their unique blend of Americana and folk-rock with an Irish/gypsy-infused beat to audiences of all ages. The show is free and begins at 9 p.m. MORE INFO hideawaysaloon.com

W E D N E S DAY, J U LY 1 TOUGH TIMES IN 1815 & 1816 Two hundred years ago, 1815 and 1816 were challenging times for the Croghans, their relatives and their Brownsboro Road neighbors – Cold weather, poor crops, flooding in the creeks and on the Ohio andmurder and mayhem at Oxmoor. “As always, ladies inclined to fainting spells are advised to bring smelling salts.”

KENTUCKY FLEA MARKET 4TH OF JULY SPECTACULAR One of the nation’s finest flea markets with dealers from across the country returns to the Kentucky Fair and Expo Center for 4th of July weekend. Featuring antiques, collectibles, bath and body, jewelry, surplus, crafts, candles and much more, the event runs through Sunday, July 5. MORE INFO stewartpromotions.com “FAITHFULLY - A SYMPHONIC TRIBUTE TO THE MUSIC OF JOURNEY” PRESENTED BY THE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA The Louisville Orchestra will perform with one of the most authentic-sounding Journey tribute bands, Faithfully, at 8 p.m. on July 2. Led by Jason Seber, the Orchestra will rock some of the greatest hits of one of the best bands of the 80s at Iroquois Amphitheatre. Now for the first time, audiences can hear hits like “Don’t stop Believing,” “Faithfully,” “Any Way You Want It,” “Open Arms,” “Wheel in the Sky” and many more all with a full symphony orchestra. You can’t help but sing along. MORE INFO iroquoisamphitheater.com or 877.987.6487

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY AT LOCUST GROVE Free to the public all day! Join the Clark and Croghan families as they celebrate Independence Day in 1816. General George Rogers Clark’s soldiers return to honor him and all who fought – and you can experience life 200 years ago. Hear readings of the Declaration of Independence and remember why we celebrate this day. Food and drink will be offered for sale, or bring a picnic lunch to enjoy the grounds. MORE INFO locustgrove.org LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA WATERFRONT 4TH FUELED BY THORNTON’S The return of the July 4th Celebration is free, open to the public and features music, family activities, food and fireworks on the Great Lawn of Waterfront Park on Saturday, July 4. The event also features a performance by the Louisville Orchestra – Teddy Abrams conducting – with special guests indie folk-rock cellist Ben Sollee and hip-hop fusion artist Jecorey “1200” Arthur. At 8:30 p.m., the Louisville Orchestra takes the stage with patriotic favorites plus a mix of music from indie-folk to hip-hop to classics and even “Star Wars.” The free fireworks display starts at approximately 10 p.m. as the concert closes with the 1812 Overture and “Stars and Stripes Forever.” MORE INFO louisvillewaterfront.com W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

original works at affordable prices. Saturday and Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All ages welcome. Free. MORE INFO ArtFestival.com

CLASSIFIEDS

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

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

Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane

5th & Market Southeast Corner

Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane

6th & Market Northwest Corner

BEECHMONT

Actors Theatre 316 West Main St.

Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy.

Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St.

Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St.

Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

IRISH HILL

BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS

Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

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

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd. Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

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

Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive

GERMANTOWN

Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd.

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

Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd. Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd. NORTON COMMONS Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St.

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd.

ST. MATTHEWS

Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd.

60 West Bistro & Martini Bar 3239 Shelbyville Rd. BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd. Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd. Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

NuLu

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St.

BUECHEL

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Harvest 624 East Market St.

CVS 3721 Lexington Rd.

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd.

The Café 712 Brent St.

IROQUOIS

Market St. Barbers 748 East Market St.

Fidelity Pawn 4238 Shelbyville Rd.

Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass

City Café 505 West Broadway

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd.

Java Brewing Company 1707 Bardstown Rd.

Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd.

CLIFTON

City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St.

Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane 4305 Shelbville Rd.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd. Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 and 2525 Bardstown Rd.

KT’s Restaurant 2300 Lexington Rd. 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

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

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.

Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St. 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.

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

PROSPECT Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

The Fishery 11519 Shelbyville Rd.

Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave.

Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy.

Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd.

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd.

Ghyslain 1215 Herr Lane

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

Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

The Comfy Cow 1301 Herr Lane #18

POPLAR LEVEL

Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St.

MIDDLETOWN

Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd.

PORTLAND

PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

WESTPORT RD.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail

Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St.

Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St.

PNC Bank 5th & Liberty

Tom + Chee 319 W Cardinal Blvd.

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd.

Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St.

The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd.

The Leading Man 564 South 4th St.

Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St.

Churhill Downs 700 Central Ave.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd.

Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. 12611 Taylorsville Rd.

Manny & Merle 122 West Main St.

UofL

PEWEE VALLEY

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.

Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave.

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

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM Bryan Tull Unit B022 Living room/Bedroom set/Household items; Joshua Rice Unit D021 Furniture/Household/Personal items; John Fletcher Unit D065 Equipment/Boxes/Household items; Victor Taylor Unit E060 Boxes/Household items. Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM Meredith Ashby Unit 110 Household Items; Chad Stivers Unit 434 Household Furniture; Josh Corbin Unit 801 Household Items; Nekayia Wade Unit 834 Household Items; Nick Davis Unit 335 Auto/Tools and Household Items; Mohamed Mohamed Unit 337 Household Items; Damita McDonald Unit 323 Household Items; Jaclyn Gosser Unit 659 Household Furniture; Kaelynn Durbin Unit 950 Household Furniture; Lakeycha Pope Unit 423 Household Items. Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM Tina Tanzilla Unit 437 House hold goods; Tressy Moore Unit 338 Household goods; Eric Bartlett Unit 318 Household Goods; Donald Williams Unit 405 Household items; Andre Girton Unit 522 Restaurant Items; Shantina McPherson Unit 603 Household items; Howard Anglin Unit 766 Household Items; Manwell Stone Unit 103 Household items; Stephanie Ethier Unit 475 Household items; Larry Dowell Jr Unit 716 Plastic tubs of clothing; Anthony Smith Unit 790 Household goods. Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM April Rucker Unit 9118 Household goods; Senethia King Unit 9110 Household goods, clothes, dresser. Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM Natasha Richardson Unit 432 Couch; Joshua King Unit 108 Household items; Christy Lamkin Unit 423 Mattress; Neil Spillman Unit 303 Household goods; Bryson Hall Unit 400 Boxes; Ashley Grant Unit 550 Household goods; Corey Wright Unit 250 Household items; Charley Rudd Unit 509 Boxes; Alicia Hernandez Unit 440 Household goods; Melissa Rodriguez Unit 419 Household items. Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM Gregory Chest Unit 311 Legal Law Statues; Carlos Hester Unit 341household items; James Collett Unit 045 household goods; June Eastridge Unit 232 household items; Jevon Dade Unit 271 Boxes and desk; Michael Anderson Unit 053 Household goods; Angel Whitehead Unit 028 Household goods; Ranesha Bowman Unit 041 household items; Brian Clark Unit 352 desk, dresser, bed, bins, household items;Lance Marples Unit 213 household goods; Erica Douglas Unit 380 Household goods. Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM Jasmine Wade Unit 314 Household Goods; Plascido (Hector) Renteria Unit 381 Household Goods; Pam Bell Unit 404 Household Goods and Boxes; Brandon Thompson Unit 468 Household items; Marisa Tribble Unit 515 Household items. Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM Don Roby or Joseph Roby Unit 151 Household Goods & Furniture; Hope Nowling Unit 296 Household Goods. Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Acess Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: June 19, 2015 – 9:30 AM William Beyerle Unit 152 Household goods; Kathleen Shirey Unit 160 Household goods; Kellie Davidson Unit 227 Household good; Jovan Gaddy Unit 239 Household goods. The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

Drivers: CDL-A. Top Pay + Home Every Other Day! Excellent Benefits after 90 days. Paid Vacation! Payday Every Friday! 1 yr. exp. req’d. 877-600-2121

PAULIN Restoration & REPAIRS. Painting, Drywall, Carpentry roofing & siding & electrical repairs. No Job too small. Fully ins. Tom, 648-6546

Ft. Myers, FL. Furnished 2BR/2BA condo in gated community with 4 pools, $695/weekly. Available now. Minutes to Sanibel Island. Pls. call: 502-641-2502.

ADMIN ASSISTANT Appointment coordination, event and meeting planning, make travel arrangements, record keeping, bookkeeping, scheduling. Send your resume and salary expectations to: mar228309@gmail.com

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

Lyndon /New Lagrange Road Area. Office spaces (approximately 166SF-410SF or can be combined for larger space, up to 1940SF) available on second floor of professional office building located in desirable area with parking lot – easy access to I-64 and I-264. Contact 4269374 for viewing.

PHYSICIAN HELP WANTED: Physician to provide inpatient & outpatient, nephrology & hypertension consultations in Jefferson County, KY. CVs: Bluegrass Kidney Consultants, LLC, 721 South Preston St, Louisville, KY 40203, ATTN: Jai Bhimani, MD. FOR SALE Keith Spears Art Work “Old Cherokee Park”, frame in silver priced to sale (502) 897-3416

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

Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority (the “Authority”), acting through its hearing officer, in the conference room on the 1st Floor of the Old Capitol Annex, 300 West Broadway, Frankfort, Kentucky, at the hour of 9:15 a.m. EDT, on June 25, 2015, concerning the proposed authorization by the Authority of a supplemental trust indenture relating to the Authority’s Variable Rate Demand Revenue Bonds, Series 2009B-1 through 2009B-4 (Baptist Healthcare System Obligated Group) (the “2009B Bonds”), now outstanding in an aggregate principal amount equal to $284,435,000, pursuant to a resolution or resolutions of the Authority. The execution and delivery of such supplemental indentures will result in a re-issuance of the 2009B Bonds for federal tax purposes. The proceeds of the 2009B Bonds, together with the proceeds of the Authority’s Hospital Revenue Bonds, Series 2009A (Baptist Healthcare Obligated Group) (the “2009A Bonds”), were used (a) to refund and retire debt previously issued by Baptist Healthcare System, Inc. (“BHS”) and Baptist Healthcare Affiliates, Inc. (“BHA”), the proceeds of which financed a portion of the costs of the facilities described below (note that BHA has since merged into BHS); (b) to finance a portion of the costs of construction, acquisition and installation of new hospital and related health care properties and facilities described below; (c) to pay initial credit enhancement costs; and (d) to pay costs of issuance of the 2009B Bonds. The 2009B Bonds, together with proceeds of the 2009A Bonds, financed and refinanced costs of certain hospital and related health care buildings, improvements, additions, expansions, fixtures, equipment and related facilities of BHS and BHA in the approximate amounts and at the following locations: (a) Central Baptist Hospital, 1740 Nicholasville Road, Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky ($143,689,493); (b) Baptist Hospital East, 4000 Kresge Way, St. Matthews, Jefferson County, Kentucky ($188,785,767); (c) Western Baptist Hospital, 2501 Kentucky Avenue, Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky ($122,888,831); (d) Baptist Regional Medical Center, 1 Trillium Way, Corbin, Whitley County, Kentucky ($76,654,572); (e) BHS Support Services, 4007 Kresge Way, St. Matthews, Jefferson County, Kentucky ($15,900,637); (f) Baptist Hospital Northeast, 1025 New Moody Lane, LaGrange, Oldham County, Kentucky ($39,080,700); and (g) the acquisition of approximately 129 acres of real property North of Man O’ War Boulevard and South of Winchester Road adjacent to interstate 75 in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky ($14,000,000). All such healthcare facilities are owned and operated by BHS or its affiliates. The public hearing is being held pursuant to Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended. Interested persons who wish to express their opinions on the proposed reissuance, either verbally or in writing, will be given an opportunity to do so at the stated time and place, provided that persons desiring to speak at the hearing (i) so request in writing at least 24 hours in advance of the hearing time and (ii) limit their oral remarks to 10 minutes. Additional information and documentation concerning the proposed financing and the projects will be available for public inspection at the office of the Authority at the place described above (contact Katie Smith). The phone number of the Authority is (502) 564-7670. Notice dated June 11, 2015. [To be published in The Courier-Journal (Louisville), The Voice Tribune (St. Matthews), The Oldham Era (LaGrange), Lexington Herald-Leader (Lexington), The Paducah Sun (Paducah), Times-Tribune (Corbin) and The State Journal (Frankfort) no later than June 11, 2015]

Looking for a new career in sales? The Voice-Tribune has an opening for a qualified outside sales rep.

This position provides a base salary plus commission and an unlimited earnings potential in a fun, exciting work environment with an established and well-respected publication. Please email your resume to David Harris at dharris@voice-tribune.com.

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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CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Mister Emmitt, a spunky 10-year-old Dachshund/Terrier mix. Emmitt came to the shelter from a neglect case, but you couldn’t tell by looking at him! Emmitt acts like a typical terrier in that he likes to monitor his surroundings. Emmitt would like to find a home with children ages five and up because sometimes he gets nervous around little humans. If you’re interested in bringing Emmitt home, come visit him at the Kentucky Humane Society. Emmitt is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Emmitt can be found at our Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. Meet Miss Gabby, a playful one-year-old gray and brown domestic shorthair mix with beautiful markings. She can’t decide which is more fun: playing with you or cuddling with you. Gabby loves to play with other kitties here in the colonies. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccines. On Fridays during the month of June, adoption fees for cats like Gabby, one year and older, are only $5. We want you to come in and see the great adult cats we have available. Come see Miss Gabby today 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

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