June 18, 2015 by The VOICE

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The Highland Renaissance Festival in Eminence, Ky. is the perfect summer adventure.

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As summer is heating up, so is this week’s issue. Louisville is one of the best places to see some unusual things. We have a unique sense of identity and love showing it off. For this week’s cover story, we took a trip down the road to explore the Highland Renaissance Festival in Eminence. We spoke with co-owner Ed Frederick and learned how he came to create this magical kingdom. Filled with fairies, jousting tournaments and gorgeous costumes, this unique event is a truly enchanted summer activity for the whole family. I encourage you to read our feature story on the festival and explore a world that will likely be totally new to you. For our profile this week, we sat down with the ever-so-talented Lyndia and Mike Willis of Lyndia R. Willis Hair Spa. This mother-son duo know what they are doing, and they do it well. From the time you walk in to the moment you leave, it is a five-star experience. They take excellent care of each guest and add their professional touch every time. I highly recommend checking out this salon – whether it is for a cut, color, extensions or just a simple blow out. You really will be blown away. In Tastes, we venture to Ruth’s Chris Steak House for a musical pairing. author Barbara Werner travels the country to host dinners that pair music with dishes based on a mathematical formula. It is a bit crazy, but the math is simple. We all know how vanilla ice cream tastes, but if you pair the vanilla ice cream with opera music, it’ll send your taste buds flying. Who knew ice cream could get any better? Check out the article to find out the equation Werner uses.

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

In Sports, Kent Taylor caught up with Cardinals legend Peyton Siva who is back in town and playing in a summer league in hopes of landing on a new team. Speaking of basketball, our own Cards insider Mike Rutherford gives us the lowdown on Rick Pitino’s latest recruit, V.J. King. In the meantime, our man at Churchill Downs, John Asher, looks back at American Pharoah and his spectacular welcome back home at the track where he won the first leg of the historic Triple Crown. Around town, we stopped by to see the legend himself, American Pharoah. There was no doubt in my mind that Churchill Downs Night Racing was going to be amazing. The fun “white out” theme showcased attendees’ summer tans. The Oaks Lilies were delicious per usual, and watching American Pharoah walk the track was such a special moment in history. You really can’t go wrong with any event held by Churchill Downs. The Brown-Forman Farm to Table event was a sure hit. Wiltshire Pantry, Red Hog and The Comfy Cow teamed up to provide a local farm raised feast. This event was the total package with fantastic eats, perfect summertime weather and bluegrass music. Look out for future farm to table events; these are not to be missed. Another summertime outdoor event was Bourbon by the Bridge. Bourbon-lovers and other fun-seekers gathered at the Big Four Bridge to sample bourbon from a wide variety of distilleries. Sampling bourbon is good enough, but sampling bourbon to help support CASA of the River Region is even better. Louisville sure is a very generous and supportive city. The Let’s Dance Louisville competition, modeled after “Dancing with the Stars,” supports the Feed My Neighbor program. Let’s Dance Louisville features 12 local celebrities gracing the stage. This event is a unique way of mixing fun and raising money. If you personally don’t have your dancing shoes on, it’s not too late to sponsor a dancer for a great cause. See you next week, and a Happy Father’s Day to all you dads out there.

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

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

INDEX

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

Society Zounds Grand Opening ��32 Cabbage Patch 2015 Celebration Luncheon ��33 Third Annual Entrepreneur Showcase ��34 Brown-Forman’s Farm to Table Dinner ��38 Resurfaced “Ladies Night” ��39 Bourbon & Bowties �� 40 Bourbon by the Bridge �� 42 Spike it to Cancer ��43 Downs After Dark �� 44 Taste of Frankfort Ave. ��46 Cressman Center’s Reception for Artists ��47

Life Fashion ��52 Spotlight ��53 Mixing It Up ��54 Tastes ��56 Home of the Week ��61 Film ��64 Arts & Entertainment ��65

Features Kentucky Goes Medieval

We don our armor and visit the Highland Renaissance Festival in Eminence, Ky. �� 8

Hairdreams Are Made of This

A mother-son team is creating stunning styles at their elite Louisville salon. �� 16

Dancing Toward Success

We sit down with Brian Barakauskas, owner of Dance Louisville �� 18

Let’s Dance Louisville

David Grantz tells us about an exciting fundraiser to help the homeless �� 51

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business �� 19 Obituaries ��20

Dear Abby ��49 Event Calendar ��66 Classifieds ��69

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Puzzles �� 70 Pets of the Week �� 70

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Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly on Thursdays. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Voice-Tribune | 735 East Main Street | Louisville, KY 40202.

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kentuc k

Medi STORY

Remy SBYisk

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dieval PHOTOS

Chris Humphrey

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sellers are friendly and informative and always sure to remain in character. Additionally, many of them are local. “The first year we were here, it was all people from out of town,” Frederick describes. “But now, about 40 percent of our vendors are local – not necessarily from Eminence but from Louisville and surrounding areas.” Off to the side of Main Street is Faewood Grove, an enchanted forest that takes guests on winding footpaths through a wooded glen. There, you’ll find more vendors along with a cast of princesses and gypsies instructing children on the magic of the forest. Children can take part in Faerie Lessons or even join the Faerie Apprentice Enlistment Program. It is this sort of whimsy that Frederick truly values. While adults may prefer the pubs and the vendors, the total commitment of the festival’s employees to the children’s enjoyment is what is truly paramount. “We try to have a little bit for everybody,” Frederick explains. “But the primary focus is on the kids. That’s what this is all about.” That said, Briarwood Forrest, which resides opposite the grove on the other side of Main Street, has a few more adult-oriented offerings than the more fanciful Faewood Grove. In Briarwood Forrest, you’ll find fortunetellers and tarot card readers, sultry period corsets for sale and a mysterious tented hookah lounge. At the end of the path lies the Twisted Thistle Pub, a 21-and-over only watering hole offering an abundance of period-appropriate thirstquenchers, including mead – or honey wine – and The Bloody Knight, a concoction featuring apple cider with sweet red wine and mead. Beyond these three regions lies the great common area, an expansive space that is anchored by the maypole. It’s in this area that the true size and openness of the festival becomes truly apparent. Whereas other Renaissance festivals may be confined to a forest and easily feel cramped or crowded, the space allowed by the Highland Renaissance Festival prohibits this from ever becoming a problem. Beyond the vast common space, on the far edge of the festival grounds, is where the real action is; that’s where you’ll find the Field of Valor: a jousting arena. Three times a day, knights represent-

ing different kingdoms meet on the field to battle in one of the most iconic Renaissance fashions. They compete independently at first but then begin to strike each other with their lances in the final rounds. It is a true spectacle and certainly a highlight of the festival. Similar action can be found at different booths surrounding the Field of Valor. On one end, there’s an archery stand that includes some light instruction and a chance to shoot multiple arrows at hay bale targets. On the other end, you can take your pick of throwing axes, knives or stars at a wooden wall and realize what strength and precision it took to be a Renaissance warrior. Less intense activities, such as candle-making and wax hand creation, are also available. However, be sure to leave your cash at home. Most booths only accept the Coin of the Realm, an in-house currency system with one coin equating to one dollar. Coins may be purchased by credit card, and some venues even accept cards as payment but not cash. If you’d rather have admission be the only money you spend during your day at the fair, there’s still plenty available for you. Such entertainment as “Nuttin’ But Mud” – a comedy show taking place three times a day in the festival’s mud pit – is sure to delight audisee page 12

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colorful maypole. A fairy forest. A jousting arena with knights in shining armor on horseback. While all of these images are evocative of fairy tales or storybooks, they are far more accessible than one might imagine. Though the days of being punished in the stocks and shopping for tunics and kilts may be long gone, a recreation of these events is ready for the Renaissance-lover in everyone just down I-64 at the Highland Renaissance Festival. Located 45 minutes from Louisville in Eminence, Ky., the festival is the state’s first permanent renaissance fair and is now in its 10th season. Though the festival’s parent company, Kentucky Renaissance Fair, is operational roughly May through December, it’s their six-weekendlong summer Highland Renaissance Festival that is the company’s true centerpiece. The aim of the event is to place guests in a fictional version of Renaissance times. Upon entering the gates, festival goers are transported to 14th century Scotland and into the fictional village of Briarwood in the Highlands of the country. Robert the Bruce is king, and he reigns over a delightful village overflowing with vendors, activities, magic and entertainment. Ed Frederick is one of the owners of Kentucky Renaissance Fair and the general manager of the Highland Renaissance Festival. While one would be inclined to believe a man in such a position would have a longstanding love affair with Renaissance culture, that is not the case. In fact, how Frederick came to be where he is today was entirely serendipitous. Frederick and his wife were living in Texas over 10 years ago when they first learned of Renaissance fairs. “I went to my veterinarian and said ‘I’m looking for something to do this Saturday,’” Frederick recalls. “And he said that his wife told him about this thing called a Renaissance fair, and I thought ‘Well that sounds cool maybe we’ll do that.’ We found it, and when I walked through the gate, I was like ‘this is it.’” “It” would prove to be a new and exciting endeavor for the Fredericks when they moved back to Kentucky. Frederick was born and raised here and returned for family reasons in the early 2000s. Having fallen in love with the Renaissance fair outside Dallas, he noticed there were none at all in Kentucky. Accordingly, Kentucky Renaissance Fair was born. “We’re developing a culture here that hasn’t been here before,” Frederick contends of his enterprise. And it is truly a culture to be reckoned with. As you enter the Highland Renaissance Festival, you are immediately pulled into the period on Main Street. A host of vendors are in their period garb and are peddling everything from family crest flags and intricate glass sculptures to suits of armor and flowing Renaissance gowns. The

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JULY 4 & 5

from page 11

Celtic Weekend

ences of any age. As end of June 27 and 28, is Rondini The Escape the festival is hosting Artist, a performer Tournament Weekend who cracks jokes as he with Renaissance tourshockingly finagles his naments for guests to way out of a chained both watch and particstraight jacket. ipate in. Come help us celebrate the final It’s this genuineDespite the array of weekend of the 10th Annual ly endless supply of festivities, Frederick’s Highland Renaissance Festival droll entertainment and favorite aspect of the with live Celtic music, activities, activities that keeps the Highland Renaissance dancing and more! Highland Renaissance Festival is the conversion Festival growing. Attenof a non-believer. As many dance last year was roughpeople unfamiliar with Renaisly 20,000 over the six weekends, sance culture – like Frederick himand Frederick is eager to see that numself when he first started – come out every ber keep growing. “It grows a little bit every weekend, he hopes he can instill a bit of Renaisyear in number of vendors, entertainers and sance flair in these rookies. “I saw this girl come patrons,” Frederick asserts. “I want to see it douin, and she was wearing tennis shoes, shorts ble or triple in size and attendance.” This season, there are three weekends left and a t-shirt,” Frederick recounts of a previous of the festival. For Father’s Day on June 21, weekend. “I saw her about four or five hours it’s Steampunk Weekend with gears and gad- later with her clothes in a box, and she had on gets galore. All dads will also receive free admis- the most beautiful leather armor…I knew we’d sion with one paid admission. Then, the week- created one right then.” VT J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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On June 5, 2015, Texas Gas Transmission, LLC (Texas Gas), a subsidiary of Boardwalk Pipeline Partners, LP filed an application with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) under Section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas Act in Docket No. CP15-513-000. Texas Gas is seeking authorization to modify certain yard and station piping at existing compressor stations located in Lawrence County, Indiana, Jefferson County, Kentucky, Breckinridge County, Kentucky, Webster County, Kentucky, Tipton County, Tennessee, Coahoma County, Mississippi, and Morehouse Parish, Louisiana; install gas cooling facilities at an existing compressor station in Dearborn County, Indiana; and install a new gas turbine compressor and classify certain reciprocating compressors as operational spares at an existing compressor station in Morehouse Parish, Louisiana. The proposed modifications at the existing compressor stations will allow Texas Gas to flow proposed quantities of natural gas north to south, while retaining the existing capability to flow natural gas south to north. No new facilities will be placed outside any of the existing compressor station yards, resulting in no new permanent land impact. Texas Gas is also seeking authority to construct, own, operate, and maintain a new compressor station in Hamilton County, Ohio with minimal acreage needed for permanent operation of the facility. Texas Gas anticipates work to begin in April 2016. The Northern Supply Access Project is more fully described in the application to FERC. A copy of the application is available at the Louisville Free Public Library, 301 York Street, Louisville, KY 40203. The application may also be viewed on the FERC website at www.ferc.gov, using the “eLibrary” link by entering the docket number in the docket number field to access the document. Further, a separate notice regarding this 22 42 project will be mailed directly to landowners who are considered 265 affected by the current proposal, under FERC regulations, and 146 to relevant government entities. For information on becoming involved in the FERC review of this project and/or to obtain the FERC pamphlet, An Interstate Natural Gas Facility on My Land? What Do I Need to Know?, go to the FERC website at www.ferc.gov or phone the FERC Office of External Affairs at (202) 502-8004 or toll free at (866) 208-3372. For additional information about the Northern Supply Access Project, you may contact Mr. Dan Fleming with Texas Gas at 713.479.8675 or via email at Daniel.Fleming@bwpmlp.com.

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Profile

Lyndia and Mike Willis

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

mong great hair salons, a few select qualities define the crème de la crème. Lyndia R. Willis Hair Spa has them all.

One of those qualities is experience, and you’ll certainly find it at 2850 Frankfort Ave. when you see who’s standing behind the salon’s impeccable white chairs.

“As cosmetologists, I think we’re responsible for finding answers for our clientele,” he says.

Contributing Writer

Indeed, like you’d expect from a world-class salon, Lyndia R. Willis Hair Spa provides solutions, for both women and men, that you can’t get just anywhere.

WES KERRICK

It’s a mother-son team. Lyndia Willis has been styling hair for decades, and Mike Willis has been involved in the beauty business as long as he can remember. The salon is impressively clean, illuminated by sunlight through the front glass. With the finesse of an accomplished painter, Mike puts the finishing touches on a woman’s celebrity-worthy style. Born into a family of hairdressers, he grew up around a salon his mom used to run called Headlines. Naturally, he wanted to do something different when he grew up. “It was one of those deals where I said I would never do it, as a kid,” Mike says with a chuckle. Instead, he fell in love with the business. It was something about the opportunity to find unique solutions for people that got him hooked.

It’s the only salon in this part of the country to provide Hairdreams, a hair thickening and lengthening system developed by a company in Austria. It was also the second concept salon in the world for Philip Pelusi, a renowned line of hair care products developed in Pittsburgh. “We try to use the very best color line that we can use for our clients and the very best tools, even down to our blow-dryers,” Mike says. A top-of-the-line salon must also hold its stylists to a high standard. That’s certainly the case with the three cosmetologists who work for Mike and Lyndia. “I do demand excellence,” Mike says, “and I think our clients demand excellence.” He holds himself to the same standard: “If I need to go to the edge of the world to try to please a client, I will do that.” While Mike talks, his mom is blowing out a client’s hair. The warmth Lyndia shares with this woman is palpable, the mark of a well-earned trust. Pausing to look up from her work, Lyndia sums up the salon’s success in a word: “consistency.” “She’s not going to keep coming to me if most of the time I don’t do it like she likes,” Lyndia explains. “I have to be consistent.”

Marlene Weisberg and George Nichols. The salon has also been the choice of 2015 Miss Kentucky Katie George and other beauty pageant standouts. Clients flock from as far as Illinois, Tennessee, West Virginia and North Carolina. “They don’t mind driving to us,” Lyndia says.

Whatever the industry, that’s a standard of service that Mike calls “a dying breed” – you only find it on occasion. But his customers find it every visit.

Says Mike: “They get their hair done and then fly back or drive back.”

“I think they’ve come to love the fact that when they come here…they don’t have to worry about their hair.”

But the most vital force behind the success of an elite salon is its owners’ passion to help people feel beautiful.

But if you really want to know where a salon stands in the community, you need to know its clients.

“You can change somebody’s looks immediately,” Lyndia says, by giving them hair they’re proud to wear. “It’s the cheapest, shortest route to a change.”

“I would put them at the elite of the elite within this city,” Mike says. They include a host of prominent Louisvillians, including John and Elizabeth Oldham, Terri Bass,

And that’s why, sometimes, clients walk out of Lyndia R. Willis Hair Spa crying – for joy. VT For more information, call 502.893.4441 or visit lwillissalon.com. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5

Profile

Hairdreams Are Made of This

Business

Dancing toward Success

o a 21-yearold Boston native walks into a country bar in Kentucky.

performer, judge and teacher has taken him to 22 countries and won him a flood of awards.

Business

But Barakauskas has never forgotten what he felt at that bar.

No, it’s not the buildProfile up to a corny joke. “It was just nervousIt’s the true story of ness and awkwardness WES a Louisville man who and not wanting to KERRICK couldn’t have imagined look stupid,” he recalls. that, right there in that bar, he’d And that’s what makes him such soon catch the spark of an illustrian understanding teacher. ous career. “Anytime you’re starting someA visit to the bar became a thing new, it’s – you’re nervous; weekly custom for Brian Barakausit looks like everyone else knows kas. His curiosity was peaked by what they’re doing.” the dance lessons going on there, Once he got over the nerves, but he was too timid to try it. He didn’t particularly want to make a though, Barakauskas got addicted to competitive dancing. He fool of himself. mastered ballroom, country and So over the course of three swing styles. And over the ensuing months, he’d sit on the sidelines. years, as word of his talent spread, Then one night, he went for it. he started picking up more gigs. “That one night a week turned “I actually had another business into two, turned into five, and off at the time, and so I sold it and I went,” he recalls. just lived the life of the poor artAnd so began the story of ist,” he says. Barakauskas, who quickly discovHe didn’t have a grand plan; he ered he was actually good at dancjust took dance-related jobs whering – very good. ever he could find them, travel“I just loved it from day one,” ing constantly and piecing togethhe says. er a career. And so, also, began the making of the man who would go on to open Dance Louisville, a Lyndon studio so popular it picks up new clients nearly every day.

“I just was digging what I was doing,” he recalls, “and I kept doing the next fun, cool thing that I could make a little bit of money at.”

It’s been 18 years now since Barakauskas started dancing. His work as a competitive dancer,

When he turned 30, Barakauskas decided it was time to settle down. So he founded Dance Lou-

Dance Louisville owner Brian Barakauskas.

isville, where he started teaching lessons in 2006. At 8023 Catherine Lane, the studio offers private lessons and group classes on a nearly 2,500 square-foot comfortable dance floor. You can learn every kind of dance from Viennese Waltz to New York-style Salsa, Samba to West Coast Swing. While some of Dance Louisville’s students are quite advanced, many of them are beginners. Barakauskas has designed everything so as to ease the awkwardness for first-time dancers. The other instructors – three women and two men – have varying levels of experience: seven years, two years, nine months. So however new or advanced you are, you have someone who can relate to you. “I try to draw from the student base, and say, ‘Hey, look at that person. That person is where either you want to be, or they’re the next step along the path,’” Barakauskas says. Over the years, he’s learned

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some reminders to always give new students. One of those is the importance of setting realistic goals. “I try to paint the picture, right up front, of expectations,” he says. So instead of aiming to win some competition off the bat, he encourages them to commit to what they can control, like consistently showing up and working hard. Barakauskas’ mom, JoAnn Lewis, works as the studio manager. “It’s fun. It’s been really good for our relationship,” he says. Barakauskas recommends dancing as a fun chance to perform, to get in shape or to meet new people. If you’re interested in signing up for lessons at Dance Louisville, you can schedule a free 30-minute private lesson, followed by 30 minutes to sit down and ask questions. “If you have any interest, I think you should try it,” he says. VT For more information, call the studio at 502.377.4859 or visit www.dancelouisville.com.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Business

business briefs THE FRAZIER NAMES NEW PRESIDENT AND CEO The Frazier History Museum announced that Penelope J. Peavler, a seasoned museum and cultural attractions administrator, has been named President and CEO of the Frazier History Museum following a national search. Peavler will step into her new role on August 1, 2015. Interim Director Paula Hale will facilitate the transition.

Penelope J. Peavler.

Peavler’s duties will include administration, operations, curation, education, development and marketing oversight of the 10-year-old institution, which is home to a number of significant historical collections. The Frazier also presents and produces local, regional, American and international historical exhibitions. Peavler has 25 years of experience in the museum and attractions industry as a project director, interpretive planner, advancement and marketing officer and operations director in hospitality, retail, restaurant, attractions, training and human resources. Most recently, she served as Director of Brand Development for Weber Group, Inc., a national design, construction and specialty fabrication firm with broad experience in branded and educational environments. The firm’s clients include Kentucky Kingdom; Great Wolf Lodge Resorts; the Columbus, Indianapolis, and Louisville Zoos; the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis; and the Cleveland Botanical Garden. Previously, Peavler served in a variety of roles at the Speed Art Museum, including Director of Public Information, Marketing and Membership, and Director of Special Projects. Her cultural attraction experience also includes marketing, special projects and human resources directorships at Kentucky Kingdom and Walt Disney World. She is a faculty member at Bellarmine University in the Department of Arts Administration. Passionate about Kentucky history and originally from Frankfort, Peavler’s family roots go back more than six generations in the Commonwealth. She serves on numerous industry association boards and has presented seminars throughout the country. “We are so excited to have the energy and leadership skills that Penny brings to the Frazier,” said Frazier Board Chair Jane Adam. “Her knowledge of the community, experience in the industry and ability to make things happen is just the combination we need to keep Owsley Brown Frazier’s vision alive well into the future.” “I am thrilled and honored to become part of the Frazier family. I have worked with and appreciated this institution for many years, and it is so exciting to be part of its future,” said Peavler. “I am committed to earning the confidence the board has placed in me and look forward to working with our staff, partners, donors and members to move the Frazier forward as the community asset it is.”

JULIE LEIDNER WINS MARY ALICE HADLEY PRIZE FOR VISUAL ART The Community Foundation of Louisville and Louisville Visual Art Association presented Louisville-based painter, writer, illustrator and collage artist Julie Leidner with the third annual Mary Alice Hadley Prize for Visual Art on Thursday, June 11. The $5,000 award is an opportunity for local artists to enhance their careers with an enrichment experience. In collaboration with another local artist, Katy Delahanty, Leidner is creating a documentary-style graphic novel that tells the stories of pioneering feminist social activists in Kentucky. Leidner will use the $5,000 Hadley Prize to travel to New York City to attend the 10th annual New York Art Book Fair and the seventh annual Contemporary Artists’ Book Conference, as well as view museum exhibitions, attend panels and participate in workshops directly related to the collaborative project.

To submit your business brief, email circ@voice-tribune.com. The award was presented by Robert Hallenberg, Board President of LVAA, and Susan Barry, President and CEO of the Community Foundation of Louisville. The $5,000 M.A. Hadley Prize is awarded from the George and Mary Alice Hadley Fund at the Community Foundation of Louisville. The endowment was established in 1991, and it supports the arts and humanities, particularly visual arts, crafts, theatre and the Louisville Free Public Library. The award is a partnership between the Community Foundation of Louisville and the Louisville Visual Art Association, which managed the application process. “The selection committee was very impressed with the artistic samples that Julie provided because they showed true innovation,” said Hallenberg. “Additionally, the potential community impact that her project will have — telling the story of some of Louisville’s pioneering feminists — stood out for the jurors and underlined our interest in supporting the creative community within Louisville.” When Leidner’s paternal grandmother died in the fall of 2014, she said she regretted not asking her more about her life, accomplishments and dreams. At the same, Delahanty’s paternal grandmother, Dolores Delahanty, a prominent figure in local government, was selecting a group of her peers to write memoirs about their lives and accomplishments. For more information, contact Cara Baribeau at the Community Foundation of Louisville, 502.855.6943 or carab@cflouisville.org.

“The Nature Conservancy is thrilled to partner with the Forecastle Foundation to advance awareness and understanding of our work,” says David Phemister, State Director for The Nature Conservancy’s Kentucky Chapter. “The Foundation has demonstrated a keen interest in supporting conservation both here in Kentucky and around the globe. Their energy and enthusiasm is inspiring, and we welcome the chance to tell our story to a young, diverse audience eager to engage and take direct action to improve their neighborhoods, hometowns and places much farther afield.” “This new partnership also affords us the opportunity to expand our conservation support across the entire Central Appalachian while compounding the efforts of Kentucky Natural Lands Trust in the Pine Mountain Wildlife Corridor,” said McKnight. In a striking illustration of the interconnectedness of life on earth, the project in Kentucky is linked to the Foundation’s second project in Parana, Brazil, by the migration of several neotropical species. The collaborative project between the Forecastle Foundation and the Guayaki Foundation will help ensure restoration, preservation and long-term stewardship of 3,000 acres of South American Atlantic rainforest. The Forecastle Foundation is the non-profit environmental activism arm of the Forecastle Festival, which is held annually at Louisville’s Waterfront Park. The Foundation works year round to benefit conservation work in highly-threatened, biological hot spots. Since its inception in 2011, the Forecastle Foundation has contributed nearly $100,000 to education and conservation efforts in Kentucky and beyond.

FORECASTLE FOUNDATION PARTNERS WITH THE NATURE CONSERVANCY The Forecastle Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to preserving areas of abundant biodiversity, today begins a new charitable partnership with The Nature Conservancy’s Kentucky Chapter. Forecastle Foundation funding will help to protect Kentucky’s Green River, a globally important freshwater resource, as well as some of the world’s most important reefs and oceanic diversity in the Pacific Ocean’s Coral Triangle. Founded in 1951, The Nature Conservancy (TNC) is the world’s leading conservation organization. The Conservancy envisions a world where the diversity of life thrives, and people act to conserve nature for its own sake and for its ability to fulfill our needs and enrich our lives. Through their dedicated efforts to protect nature, the Conservancy has more than 600 scientists located in all 50 U.S. states and in more than 35 countries, which allows them to make an impact both locally and globally.

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Obits

obituaries Robert Julian Brumley Robert Julian Brumley, 86, of Jeffersontown, was welcomed home by his Heavenly Father on June 11, 2015. He was an Elder of the Jefffersontown Christian Church and the retired chief financial officer of Fischer Packing Company. He was chairman and trustee of the UFCW Local 227 Pension Plan and was active over the years in many civic and professional organizations. He is a past president of the Jeffersontown High School PTA, the Jeffersontown High School Booster Club and the Jeffersontown High School Band Parents Association. He is a past chairman of the board of the Louisville Jefferson County Youth Orchestra. He is past president of the Louisville Chapter of the Financial Executives Institute. He was active in scouting, having served as explorer scout advisor and assistant scout master for Troop 375, which was sponsored by Jeffersontown Christian Church. He was also a veteran of the Korean War, having served as an officer in the United States Navy. His hobbies included fishing, hiking – having completed over 1,000 miles of the Appalachian Trail – and wine making, for which he won several first prize ribbons at the state fair. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Albert Lee and Bernice Brumley. He was loved and respected by all who knew him. Left to cherish his memory are his wife, Patricia Brumley (nee Shrode); four daughters, Darlene Robertson (Randy), Kathleen Bentley (Roger), Trina Loader (Rick) and Karen Brumley; six grandchildren, Courtney Robertson (Defne), Tyler Robertson, Brian Sharp (Jessica), Whitney Sharp, Adam Loader, Bethany Baker (Justin) and Jonathan Bentley (Kelsey); a great-grandson, Aiden Murat Robertson; and a sister, Anita Rose Mitchell. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. on Monday, June 15 at Ratterman & Sons, 10600 Taylorsville Road, Jefferson-

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

town. Visitation continued Tuesday, June 16 at 10 a.m. at the church prior to the funeral service. A service to celebrate his life was held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday at Jeffersontown Christian Church, 10631 Taylorsville Road, with interment at Cave Hill Cemetery.

Virginia Feather “Genny” Dulworth Virginia Feather “Genny” Dulworth, 90, passed away on June 13, 2015, at Franciscan Healthcare Center in Louisville, Ky. Genny was born May 7, 1925, in Detroit, Mich. where her family had moved from Kentucky during the boom years prior to the Great Depression. As the Depression deepened, her father, Garrett Feather, mother, Maude Gupton Feather, and Genny with her older siblings, Edith and Samuel Eugene, moved back to Kentucky. Genny’s parents and brother preceded her in death. Genny’s husband, Robert “Bob” E. Dulworth Sr., an Army veteran of World War II, died on June 8, 1998, and was laid to rest with full Military Honors at Lebanon National Cemetery, Marion County, Ky. Genny is survived by her daughter, Donna Borden (Paul); her son, Robert (“Rob”) E. Dulworth Jr. (Tammy); and two grandsons, Jonathan and Matthew Borden. Also cherishing their memories of Genny are many cousins, nieces, nephews and numerous friends from the Shepherdsville area and the Dorsey Hills Condos in Douglass Hills, where she lived for 12 years prior to moving to Franciscan. A gracious giving spirit, an ever-present smile, strength to encourage and cheer up those around her even when she was hurting and an endless supply of stories, jokes and creative nicknames are just a few of the ways Genny used to express her love. She was fun to be around. She loved nature and everything about being outdoors, and her joy overflowed to all those around her. Among Genny’s favorite memories were camping trips to Kentucky’s

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Green River, Yellowstone National Park, Great Smokey Mountains and her log home near Shepherdsville. To the Franciscan staff who openly expressed their love for Genny, we give our heartfelt thanks. They clearly came to share our belief that Genny’s courage, good humor and joy for life brightened the space around her. Also, to many other family, friends and neighbors, we thank each of you for taking the extra time and effort to visit, talk with her and hold her hand. We saw so many at Franciscan that had so few visitors, and each of your visits meant so much to her; we truly thank you. Memorial contributions may be made to Hosparus of Louisville, 3532 Ephraim McDowell Drive, Louisville, KY, 40205. A celebration of Genny’s life was noon-8 p.m. on Wednesday, June 17, 2015, at Ratterman Brothers East Louisville, 12900 Shelbyville Road. Honoring Genny’s request, a portion of her cremains will be scattered in the Great Smokey Mountains, where she loved to travel with her family, and the remainder, with full Military Services, will be interred with her husband Bob at Lebanon National Cemetery, Marion County, Ky.

Kathryn R. Friedrich Kathryn R. Friedrich, passed away Saturday, June 13, 2015, at age 84. She was born April 22, 1931, to Edward H. Sr. and Kathryn (Laemmle) Rothgerber. She was a 1948 graduate of Mercy Academy. She was a member of St. Edward Parish. Besides her parents, she was predeceased by her husband, Leo F. Friedrich; daughter, Valerie Jeanne Rado; brother, Edward H. Rothgerber Jr.; infant grandson, Justin Matthew Harper; and sons-in-law, George Rado and Stephen Frederick. Survivors include her children, Diane (Greg) Harper, Amy Frederick, Sylvia (Gregg) Rogers and Christopher Friedrich; grandchildren Maggie, Tanya, Tracy, Amy, Aman-

da, Ryan, Jeffrey, Mindy, Katie, Julie, Kevin and Jenni; ten great-grandchildren; one great-great grandchild; sister, Jeanne Embs; and brother, David Rothgerber. The funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, June 18, 2015, at St. Edward Church, 9608 Sue Helen Drive with burial to follow in St. Edward Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday, June 17, 2015, at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road. Memorial gifts may be made in her name to St. Vincent de Paul Society at St. Edward Parish or to St. John’s Day Center, 700 E. Muhammad Ali Blvd. Online condolences may be made at Ratterman.com.

Mary Agnes Harralson Mary Agnes Harralson, 95, of Princeton died on Friday, June 5 at Caldwell Medical Center after a short illness. She was a homemaker, a member of Ogden United Memorial Methodist Church, Princeton Rose and Garden Club, Princeton Art Guild, U.F. Dolls Club, Daughters of the American Revolution, Kentucky Historial Society, Filson Club, Metropolitan Children’s Museum of Louisville, KY. She is survived by three sons, Don C. Harralson and wife, Judy, Princeton, KY, Grayson Lee Harralson and wife, Glennda, Hilton Head, SC and Howell Harralson and wife, Nancy, Dallas, TX, eight grandchildren, Hugh Harralson, Elizabeth Slattery and husband, Steve, Jefferson Harralson and wife, Christy, Rachel Thurman and husband, Rob, Cherry MacTavish, Scott Harralson and wife, Sue, Mike Harraleson, Leigh Stein and husband, Tony, eighteen great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Grayson Harralson, Jr, parents, Hugh Byron and Cristobel Main Cherry, brother, Hugh Byron Cherry, Jr. and grandson, Don C. Harralson Jr. Visitation was from 12:00 to 2:00 PM Wednesday, June 17 at Morgan’s

Memorial contributions may be made to Ogden Memorial United Methodist Church, 305 W. Main Street, Princeton, KY 42445.

Sybil Peskin Parnes Sybil Peskin Parnes, 13 days before her 90th birthday on June 25, wife, mother, teacher, sports fan, world traveler and lover of the arts, passed peacefully on June 12, 2015. A Princeton, N.J. native, Sybil graduated from Penn State University, where she was president of Sigma Delta Tau sorority before later receiving a Masters Degree in Counseling from the College of New Jersey. For 22 years, she taught social studies at Princeton High School, where she also served as assistant principal. One of three daughters of Julius and Laura Peskin, Sybil married

David Parnes in 1948 and lived in New York until 1956 when they moved to Princeton, where she grew up and her parents still lived. Sybil was actively involved in her Princeton community. In 2010, Sybil moved to Louisville’s Treyton Oak Towers to be near her daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Tom Sobel. During her Louisville years, she grew to love her adopted home town, extended family and new friends. Continuing her interests from Princeton, she became a tireless volunteer, donating time to The Old Louisville Visitor’s Center, taking Veritas classes and attending as many arts events as she could fit into her always busy schedule. Happily involved at Treyton Oak Towers, she was vice president of The Residents Council and served on the Compassion Committee and Stretching the Minds series. She was preceded in death by her parents, Julius and Laura Peskin; sister, Diane Elice; and husband, David Parnes.

She is survived by her sister, Rosalie Hersh of Tampa Fla.; son Mitchel Parnes of Palm Springs, Calif.; son Dr. Neil Parnes (Diana) of Spartanburg, S.C.; daughter Susan Sobel (Tom) of Louisville, Ky.; four grandchildren, Molly Parnes, Sydelle Elshenawy (Tarek), Max Parnes, Lisa Sobel-Berlow (Benji); and great grandson, Jacen Parnes.

Born in Russell Springs, Ky., the former Dimple Coffey retired from P. Lorillards Tobacco Company and was a member of the Order of the Amaranth, where she was a past Grand Royal Matron. She also belonged to St. Matthews Baptist Church and Falls City Model A Club and was a KY Colonel.

A celebration of Sybil’s 90th birthday was already planned for June 25 and will still be held, now as a loving memorial, on that date at 2 p.m. at The Temple, 5101 U.S. Highway 42, Louisville, KY. Visitation will begin after 1 p.m.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Willard Young and siblings, G.R. Coffey, Udene Sullivan, Elmo Coffey, Leon Coffey, Onis Coffey and Ada Farmer.

Expressions of sympathy may be directed to The Filson Historical Society, The Asia Institute - Crane House, Fund for UofL for The School of Music or The Temple.

Dimple is survived by her son, E. Kamos Glover; siblings, Dravo Coffey, Airl Coffey, Lois Kimbler and Ann Lyons; and granddaughters, Whitney, Jennifer and Alyssa Glover.

Her funeral service will be at 10 a.m. on Thursday, June 18, 2015, at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 TayG. Dimple Young lorsville Road with burial to follow G. Dimple Young, 88, of Louis- in Highland Memory Gardens. Visville, passed away on Saturday, June itation was 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday, 13, 2015, at her Ahome. family-owned June 17 at Highlands.

funeral home with deep roots in the community.

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

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

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

You see, unlike funeral

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

homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a commitment to this We’ve been chosen by community. After all, 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., have Louisville families who lived hereour roots are here. 502-451-4420 502-451-4420 for generations – folks who highlandsfuneralhome.com highlandsfuneralhome.com for our free haveCallcome to know and trust us over the years.

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

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highlandsfuneralhome.com

• JUNE 18, 2015

Obits

Funeral Home. Funeral services were Wednesday at 2:00 PM with Rev. Jim Adams officiating. Burial will follow in the Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Card Chronicle

Taylor’s 10

Horse Sense

Louisville City FC

Sports

High School Sports Report

Downs After Dark Returns

Noble Bird (inside) took Lea (outside) to win the Stephen Foster Stakes at Downs After Dark on June 13. Downs After Dark will return on June 27 with the “Boots, Brew and BBQ Party,” featuring live entertainment by Justin Adams and the chance to test your skills on a mechanical bull. New for Downs After Dark is The Courtyard, a 21+ exclusive area on the home stretch of the racetrack. P H OTO B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

SPORTS

Catnip

Sports

Merry Christmas, Karl-Anthony Towns. And stay healthy, my friend.

here are a lot of reasons I hate the current draft rules that the NBA and the players’ union have imposed on the college game – that fiendish “one and done.”

9 Magic Johnson changed everything. He was John Stockton in Karl Malone’s body. Now scouts wonder if 6-foot-4 is too small for the NBA.

Catnip

And 220 pounds? Forgetaboutit. Go drink a malted and then maybe we’ll talk.

STEVE Basketball is not a contact sport. It isn’t football, where they moan KAUFMAN I hate what it does to the team I about concussions but whoop it up root for. And I just hate to see those guys go. I’d love to have watched Devin Book- for the big hit. er in UK silks for another year or two. And it’s not baseball, seven or eight months What’s that? It’s all about me? You bet it is! of unnatural stress on joints and tendons tryAnd if you feel the same way, don’t beat your- ing to throw a curve. self up. Over the decades, fans like us have But basketball has its own stresses, mostbeen disabused of the basic fact that we and ly to knees, and as often as not to 19-year-old our individual passions are what sports is all knees, which are vulnerable because they’re about. still developing and haven’t been used that Athletes deserve to say, “I don’t want to stay way in such a long season before. in school; I want to take that very high-payA really good, supremely confident 18-yearing job.” But we don’t have to like it or to con- old can handle the emotional expectations tinue pouring our hearts and wallets into the because he doesn’t know enough not to. The endeavor. That’s the bargain. physical expectations are different. Especially You’re not a Communist if you resent that Karl-Anthony Towns is forgoing the rest of his UK career. His right. Our loss. But I worry that his right is also his loss. Harvey Araton in the New York Times wrote recently about the physical toll and injuries that befall NBA neophytes. He was talking about Kyrie Irving, but he may as well have been talking about Andrew Wiggins. Or Terrence Jones or Anthony Davis or Julius Randle or John Wall. All of them suffered significant injuries early in their careers that might threaten their long-term well-being. Sure, they’ll keep some of that money. But these kids want to play ball. It’s who they are, what they do, what they love. As Aranton wondered, “Is the NBA breaking its young?” Yeah, injuries are “part of the game.” We all know that. But they’re becoming an increasing part of the game as men 6-foot-9, 250 pounds race up and down the court, pivoting, jumping, skidding to a stop, twirling in the air, diving on the floor. They move like gazelles, but with the physiques of tigers. Two decades ago, 6-footJ U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and Kevin Love, too. Towns will turn 20 about the time the next NBA season starts. He played 822 minutes this past season in 39 games. That’s 21 minutes per game. For the Lakers, or the Timberwolves, he’ll be expected to play 40 minutes every night. He’ll hit 820 minutes before Christmas. I hope it’s a Merry Christmas for Towns. That would mean one without crutches. VT UK’s Karl-Anthony Towns is hoping to become yet another number one overall pick from his school in the upcoming NBA Draft.

when they come with a great deal of money and the mandate to earn it – right away.

That includes dismissing the pain and getting back into the lineup quickly. Anthony Davis has missed nearly 50 games in his three pro seasons, but keeps bouncing up, smiling, like a punch toy. John Wall forced himself back into the lineup in this year’s playoffs despite a badly broken hand and wrist. Terrence Jones was cut down by a strange nerve injury and missed the first 50 games of the Houston Rockets’ season. He also lost his starting job and minutes, and his once very promising pro career is in doubt. Julius Randle broke his ankle. Even the NBA doesn’t expect a kid to play on a broken ankle. He’s starting all over now, and the Lakers will undoubtedly drive him in fifth gear and watch for signs that he may not come all the way back. They hope he does. But if he doesn’t, there’s Towns or Jahlil Okafor waiting. And Randle becomes last year’s news. Of course there’s a list of one-and-dones who’ve stayed healthy and thrived. They always cite Carmelo Anthony as the poster boy. And UK’s own Big Cuz. They used to mention Irving, Kevin Durant

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

ouisville basketball fans don't celebrate commitments anymore, at least not the way the fans of the sport’s other elite programs do. It's hard to blame them.

in the Louisville fan base. For every online declaration of joy there was at least one “how long until he decommits?” tweet. For every Facebook post praising the Cardinal coaching staff's work to bring in the 11th-best rising senior in the country, there were two or three “I'll celebrate when he signs” pronouncements.

MIKE

• Athletics, camps and dozens of other recreational programs year-round.

Since 2010, Cardinal fans have RUTHERFORD No recruit is ever going to tell @cardchronicle seen three high-profile recruits you that he might start looking pledge their allegiance to Rick around again in a few months or Pitino only to get cold feet before signing that his heart is only halfway committed to their names on the dotted line. the name on his hat, but there are reasons First, there was Rodney Purvis, who was to believe King when he says that he will be the number seven overall player from the playing his college ball at Louisville. class of 2012 when he committed to Lou“I've had 80 Division I commits over the isville in December 2010. He posted pic- years, and not one of them has ever decomtures of himself in Cardinal gear constant- mitted,” said Glenn Farello, King's coach at ly; he tweeted about how he couldn't wait to Paul VI Catholic High School. “A lot of times be on campus – and he decommitted from when you see people decommit, it's because UofL after five months. About two years they get caught up in all the glamour and all after Pitino lost Purvis, he landed anoth- the attention. V.J.'s not wired like that at all. er five-star in Huntington Prep's JaQuan This one's in the books, folks.” Lyle. Lyle reversed course even faster than There are no guarantees in recruiting, Purvis, announcing his decommitment after even when the actual word is spoken (or just three months as a Cardinal pledge. The tweeted), but those comments should problue-chipper who takes the indecision title, vide at least some comfort to Cardinal fans however, is LSU-bound Antonio Blakeney. wounded deeply by the arrows slung in The five-star shooting guard said he had recruiting years past. known he was going to Louisville “for two Instead, UofL fans have remained guardmonths” before committing on Sept. 4., 2014. ed, pointing to King's affiliation with a Nike He decommitted just 11 days later. AAU program, the same situation most CarWith all this being the case, it was thrice dinal fans believe played at least some role in bitten, four times terrified for Cardinal fans Blakeney's decommitment last fall. The difwhen another five-star recruit, small forward ference? King's "Team Takeover" AAU proV.J. King from the class of 2016, committed gram was once headed by Kenny Johnson, to UofL last week. the Cardinal assistant who was the frontman For any other college basketball program on King's recruitment. in the country, the news would have elicited “I talk to Kenny almost every day,” King widespread celebration. King is 6-foot-7 with told Scout.com. “Out of everybody, he was a Montrezl Harrell-esque wingspan; he can on me the hardest. We talked the most, and handle the ball; he can pass; he can shoot, most of the time, it wasn't about basketball. I and he's a tremendous finisher around the formed a really good relationship with him, rim. He picked Louisville over and I can really trust him. He a final five list of schools that was one of the driving forces in also included Kentucky, Conthis commitment.” necticut, Arizona and VirginIf not for the past, these ia. King also, by all accounts, words would inspire supreme has an attitude and a personalconfidence, joy and trust from ity in line with those who have Louisville fans. For now, howplayed the largest roles in Louever, Card Nation remains isville's recent run of success. cautiously optimistic ... at best.

For those who cannot participate in the 2015 Cabbage Patch Invitational Golf Tournament but would like to support its mission, volunteer and donation opportunities are detailed at cabbagepatch.org.

V.J. King will play for the USA U16 National Team this summer.

Cabbage Patch Invitational Golf Tournament

n Monday, July 13 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., The Cabbage Patch Settlement House will host its annual invitational golf tournament benefiting Louisville’s at-risk children and families. The fundraiser will take place at Valhalla Golf Club, rated number one in Kentucky and listed among the top 100 Greatest Courses in America by Golf Digest. This year’s event will feature a premium bourbon tasting immediately following the tournament. Player fees for the tournament range from $1,625 for one player to $6,500 for a team of four, and dinner and a cocktail reception are included. $1,125 of the per-player fee is a tax deductible donation that supports the at-risk children served by The Patch. Players can sign up at cabbagepatch.org/special-events/golf/ Proceeds from the event will benefit The Patch’s Educational Opportunities and Recreation/Youth Development Programs where at-risk children receive: • Structured educational programs designed to help students achieve their highest academic potential. • Supervised Homework Helper, tutoring, computer training, scholarships and college visits.

Still, the merrymaking that typically comes along with this type of announcement was noticeably circumspect with-

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

That's the thing about getting burned; you never fully get back to the state of mind you enjoyed before it happened. VT

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Sports

Recruiting for Keeps

Sports

Lessons From a Legend Peyton Siva is looking for a new NBA home. The starting point guard of UofL’s 2013 National Champs spent his rookie season with Detroit in the NBA and, after signing with Orlando in year two, was eventually waived. He played 38 games for the Erie BayHawks in the NBA Developmental League in 2014-15, averaging 15.7 points and 6.7 assists per game. This June, he’s playing some games in the Kentuckiana Pro Am Summer League at Beth Haven Christian School. The league will continue on Thursday, June 18 and Monday, June 22, with the playoffs June 23, 24 and 25. Game times are 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. What do you enjoy about this particular summer league?

summer league to get in front of a lot of GMs and a lot of coaches and really try and show my stuff.

It’s great competition. Chris Dowe actually asked me to come out here and play with him. It was a chance for me to come out here and get a good run in, work on some stuff, and I enjoyed it.

You played well last summer for Detroit. How much confidence do you have going into this summer?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

I have a lot of confidence, playing 5-on-5 this summer, and playing with these guys has really How important is it for you WAVE3 Sports boosted my confidence to go out to work on some stuff before the NBA Summer League starts up in and play and I feel like I can compete with anybody, just looking forward to it. July? It’s very important; working on game shots is important. Especially playing 5-on-5, so I enjoy it. It’s also a good cardio workout. How much has being a dad changed you? I changed a lot. I love every minute of it. Seeing my daughter wake up every morning, the smile on her face, it’s truly a blessing. How much different is your life now? It’s a lot different. I just have to thank God for it. I’m enjoying it. I love every day of it. I get to work out, play basketball for a living, what more could I ask for? What is your plan for the rest of the summer? I’m a free agent right now, so I’m going to play in the Orlando Summer League and the Las Vegas Summer League. How does that work as far as getting on teams? They contact you. They have summer league minicamps, but I play in J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

How do you keep your confidence up and know that the next break is coming? I just have faith in God that whatever happens, happens. I can just go out there and play my hardest, and that’s all I can control. I know you’re around the YUM! Center on campus. What do you think about the UofL team this upcoming season? I haven’t seen a lot of the new guys, but I hear good things from Coach Pitino; I talk to him all the time about them. I know Q is looking really good; I’ve seen him work out a couple of times. Last year, they did a great job – they were one free throw away from going to the Final Four, so they have good core guys coming back, and I’m looking forward to it. What do you think about Terry and Montrezl in the NBA draft? I think they’re going to do good, both first round draft picks, and I think it was a great opportunity for them both to leave. VT

Big Blue Basketball ProCamp Coming to Louisville

entucky Draft Class Members Aaron Harrison, Trey Lyles and Karl-Anthony Towns have announced the dates and location of the inaugural Big Blue ProCamp Tour, including a stop in Louisville. The two-day Big Blue Basketball ProCamp will be held on July 30 and 31 from 8:30 a.m. to noon at HOOPS Louisville. Participants will learn fundamental basketball skills and have the opportunity to meet and interact with the former Kentucky stars. Each camper will receive an autograph from Aaron, Trey and Karl-Anthony and a camp team photo with the pros. Harrison, Lyles and Towns will be on site to direct the event and will be joined by a selection of prep and college coaches from the area. The camp is open to boys and girls of all skill levels in grades one through 12. Cost of the camp is $199. Camp registration and more information can be found at BigBlueProCamps.com.

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

here have been special days aplenty since the inaugural Kentucky Derby was run at a track then known as the Louisville Jockey Club in May 1875. Some marvelous nights have followed, too.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

But with the passing of a little time, last Saturday’s Downs After Dark celebration at Churchill Downs could require creation of an event category all its own. Through its 34 runnings, the Stephen Foster Handicap has grown from a fledgling $25,000 stakes race to a $500,000 Grade I racing event that is among the best races for older horses in the United States. This year the Foster offered a carrot to participants of a guaranteed spot in the starting gate for the $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic at Keeneland, along with the spotlight of a national telecast on the NBCSN network. So, with a talented group of the nation’s best older racing stars on-hand, the Foster would have been the center of a good night at Churchill Downs in any case. But it was the presence of one special horse that took the evening into the realm of the unforgettable. Six weeks after he had won the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands, Zayat Stable’s American Pharoah – the horse that accomplished the first sweep of the Triple Crown in 37 years – paraded before nearly 29,000 adoring fans. His appearance under the Twin Spires – which glowed in purple on this night to honor visiting Breeders’ Cup officials – made Churchill Downs THE place to be on Saturday, June 13. Many of American Pharoah’s growing throng of admirers who gathered at the home of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday had traveled many miles to catch a glimpse of the instant legend. I’ve heard tales of people who had driven from New Orleans, Alabama and Georgia for a chance to see and cheer racing’s new hero, but those stories only scratched the surface. As has been the case in a seven-racing winning streak that now includes the first sweep of the Derby, Preakness and Blemont Stakes since 1978, American Pharoah and his team did not disappoint. An essential part of recent Stephen Foster tradition is the presentation of the engraved P H OTO B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

winner’s trophies to the owner, trainer, jockey and breeder of the Kentucky Derby winner. The trophies they first held on Derby Day now bear their names and that of their marvelous horse, and all members of the American Pharoah team showed up with family members and friends on Saturday.

That history-making group included Ahmed Zayat, who had come so close to winning the roses with runner-up finishes in three Kentucky Derbys and on this special night accepted both the solid gold trophy earned by the winning owner and the smaller sterling silver trophy for having bred his superstar; trainer Bob Baffert, now a winner of four editions of the “Run for the Roses” and, after three near-misses, the trainer of a Triple Crown winner; and jockey Victor Espinoza, who became the seventh threetime Kentucky Derby-winning rider and only the sixth to win back-to-back Derbys with rides aboard 2014 Horse of the Year California Chrome and now the 2015 Triple Crown winner. Also throw in Jimmy Barnes – Baffert’s assistant trainer and the man who has spent most of his waking moments with the colt since American Pharoah’s arrival at Churchill Downs just over a week before Derby 141. After American Pharoah paraded in front of the transfixed on-track throng and a national television audience watching the events on NBCSN, he visited the paddock during the running of the Regret Stakes and, on his way back to the barn, joined members of his team for a quick photo in the G.H. Mumm Winner’s Circle. That moment was another display of American Pharoah’s incredible demeanor, a gentle nature away from the races that belies his on-track domination and excellence. The combination of traits has made the colt, at least for the moment, a trending figure in American pop culture.

Churchill Downs and the Derby dates to 1982, and I have been a member of the track’s team since 1997. There is a long list of moments and memories at the track that I’ll treasure until my final day on the planet, and it’s a sure thing that this celebration will be near the top of my personal favorites – regardless of what happens down the road. Stephen Foster Handicap night was magical – just like the horse in the center of the spotlight. And here’s even better news: As we celebrated the historic accomplishments of American Pharoah, it is my firm belief that we have yet to see the best from the Derby and Triple Crown winner. So let us hope for continued good health for the horse and good luck and goodwill to those who have so generously shared him with fans since his Kentucky Derby triumph. By the time you read this, American Pharoah will have headed back home to Baffert’s Southern California base for a while. But plans for the rest of his career, if all goes well, call for a return to Kentucky for Keeneland’s first Breeders’ Cup World Champions on the last two days of October. One of my favorite movies is “My Favorite Year,” which has nothing to do with horse racing but everything to do with smiles. We’re not quite there yet, but there’s a very good chance that the journey of American Pharoah could make that a fitting title for 2015. We still have six months to go, of course, but if there’s any lesson that should have been learned in the first six months of the year, it is this: Never underestimate American Pharoah. Fasten that seatbelt and enjoy what will be, with any luck, an amazing ride to Lexington and the $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic in October. VT

“He’s a baby,” Baffert said on a radio interview earlier in the day, “but he’s also a badass.” After American Pharoah left the winner’s circle for his journey back to the barn, fans were entertained by joyous reactions by Zayat and Baffert when they accepted their trophies, and an off-the-charts impromptu dance party as each hoisted the (yet-to-be-engraved) Triple Crown trophy. My professional connection to

American Pharoah made his way through the crowd at Churchill Downs on Saturday night.

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

Sports

American Pharoah Makes it a Night to Remember

Sports

Louisville City is on Fire

Louisville City forward Matt wo extra time goals Fondy played for the Fire in last back on May 27 saw year’s U.S. Open Cup and helped Louisville City Footthem get past the Atlanta Silverball Club through into a backs by drawing penalty that led fourth round clash with the to the game-winning goal. four-time champions of the This year’s edition of the Chicatournament – The Chicago go Fire features returns of several STEVE well-known MLS stars, including Fire – in the 102nd edition PEAKE Mike Magee, Quincy Amarikwa, of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. The winner of June 16’s match Harry Ship and Jeff Larentowicz. The Fire are currently 4-8-2 on the season and have at Toyota Park awaits the fifth round lost three straight since a dominating 3-0 win draw to see who their next opponent over Montreal back on May 30. will be. Both clubs are coming off 2-0 road lossThe third round match between Indy Eleven went scoreless for 114 minutes before Louisville forward, Nate Polak, made a brilliant turn and slotted home the go-ahead goal. Five minutes later, Sidney Rivera put the exclamation point on the victory when he slammed home a rebound off of a Juan Guzman shot that rattled the crossbar. The 2-0 road win in Indianapolis meant that City has yet to give an Open Cup goal in 210 minutes of play. However, the June 16 match tested the first-year club with plenty of offensive weapons lining up for the Fire. J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

es from this past Saturday. It was Louisville City losing to the Rochester Rhinos, and it was the New England Revolution who took down the Fire.

Following their participation in the U.S. Open Cup, City will return home on June 20 for a match against the New York Red Bulls II, a team that recently overcame severe heat to beat the Wilmington Hammerheads 1-0. Clearly, it is safe to say that win or lose in the tournament, there is still plenty of riveting action to be seen from this incredible team. VT Fans can buy tickets to the June 20 game at louisvillecityfc.com/tickets.

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

Sports Raymond Spalding, Jalen Perry and Dwayne Sutton.

The Union of High Schools’ Finest

Although he received many Divihe cherished rivalsion I offers to play basketball, Spalry between Kentucky ding had a strong pull to stay in and Indiana high Louisville. “Really, my grandmother school hoops saw its latest being able to come and watch me chapter last weekend. The play basketball is a huge reason why I stayed here at home,” Spalcontentious Boys All Star High School ding explains. In his senior season, Classic dates back to 1939 Sports Report Spalding led Trinity to the regional with Indiana leading the semi-finals with a 24-6 record. series over Kentucky 91-42. RANDY Jalen Perry was elated to particThe 2015 Kentucky-Indi- WHETSTONE JR. ipate in the All Star Classic. “It’s ana All Star Classic was held an honor,” he says. “It’s a really big June 13 at Transylvania University game between Kentucky and Indiana. I was and June 14 in Bankers Life Field- just really excited to participate in it. There were a lot of good players here, and hopefulhouse in Indianapolis. This year, Kentucky featured three all stars from Louisville. Jalen Perry, a 6-foot1 guard from Ballard High School; Dwayne Sutton, a 6-foot-5 guard from DuPont Manual High School; and Raymond Spalding, a 6-foot-10 forward/center from Trinity High School all participated on the boys team. Spalding, who averaged 13 points per game in his senior year, is headed to the University of Louisville next season to play under Coach Rick Pitino. When asked how it felt to play for the Kentucky team, he said it was a “huge accomplishment” and “a blessing to be able to represent my state.”

ly we will see some of these players down the road professionally.” Perry will attend Middle Tennessee State next season. As a senior, he averaged 21.5 points per game and led Ballard to its seventh regional championship and to the second round of the Boys Sweet Sixteen Basketball Tournament. He looks forward to taking his leadership roles to MTSU next year. “Hopefully I will impact the program right away,” Perry says. “I look to come right in and be aggressive and to be a leader.” Sutton averaged 24.4 points per game in his senior season at Manual and is headed to UNC-Asheville this fall. “It’s a nice experi-

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

ence,” he remarks of representing Kentucky. “We all came together for one common goal, and that was to win this game. We wanted to have fun and to try to do our best.” All three players have battled it out throughout their high school days. Perry, who has played since childhood, notes, “We have been playing with each other since fourth or fifth grade. So I always look forward to playing with Raymond or Dwayne. Those guys bring a lot of energy, and Raymond brings a lot of publicity, of course.” Perry, Sutton and Spalding all shared the seventh regional player of the year recognition and were named as finalists in the Kentucky Mr. Basketball Award. Sutton and Spalding, who are cousins, were named to the ALL-USA Kentucky Boys Basketball First Team by USA Today High School Sports. Players were selected based on their athletic achievements from the 2014-15 season. Perry was named to the Second Team. In the Kentucky-Indiana All Star Classic, Indiana extended its winning streak to fifteen after defeating the boys 83-80 in Lexington and 88-77 in Indianapolis. The Kentucky girls came up short in their efforts versus Indiana as well. Indiana girls defeated Kentucky 93-49 in Lexington and 88-58 in Indianapolis. Assumption’s Nora Kiesler was the only Louisville player on the Kentucky team. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5

Please keep your bandana in your lap and your hands where we can see ‘em. AUGUST 29, 2015

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Downs After Dark

S O C I E TY

Zounds Grand Opening Zounds Hearing held a grand opening at its new location on Smyrna Parkway on June 5. The store is Zounds’ second in Louisville, with the first located on Hurstbourne Parkway. Zounds offers hearing aids and wireless devices and provides state-of- the-art technology at an affordable price.

The ribbon cutting.

Josh Torsky presents Zounds Owner Kevin Franke with a proclamation from the Louisville Metro Council.

Tayana Metzmeier, Ron Loughry and Wendy Hanger.

Cliff Whalen and Jerry Hogason.

Lakota Winans, Kevin Franke and Brad Eiden.

Wes Faust and Debbi Davis.

Christy Jarboe from the Mayor’s office and David Will.

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

Zandra Lyons and Alex.

Luke and Hannah Franke.

Josh Torsky, Beth Franke and Debbi Davis.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Cabbage Patch Settlement House hosted the Cabbage Patch Celebration Luncheon on June 9 at Holladay Hall. After lunch, various leaders spoke, and Ken Lolla, the Head Men’s Soccer Coach at University of Louisville, was the featured speaker.

Matt Kuerzi, Frank Thompson, Jonathan Stevin, Keith Norris and Rod Napier.

Dr. Calvin Holloway and Jesse Hendrix-Inman.

Kit Davis, Patty West and Patrice Paton.

Cathy Wachtel, Jennifer Scott and Mayghin Levine.

David Thorne and Tina Lolla.

Regina Schmidt and Barbara and Ray Potts.

Board President Walt Kunau, Reverend Tracy Holliday and Coach Ken Lolla.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Laycie and Melissa Gernert.

Pamela Satterly and Dr. Calvin Holloway.

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

S O C I E TY

Celebration Luncheon

S O C I E TY

Fourth Annual Entrepreneur Showcase The Network of Entrepreneurial Women hosted an evening of food, drinks and fabulous networking opportunities on June 10 at the Muhammad Ali Center. Louisville businesswomen showcased their products and services. The event was emceed by Jean West. Nana Lampton was the keynote speaker.

Patrick Conway and award recipient Cliff Elgin

Award recipient Cliff Elgin, event emcee Jean West, keynote speaker Nana Lampton, board member Haleh Karimi and Chair Lynn Cooper.

Jackie Willmot, Kyle Citrynell and Chair Lynn Cooper.

Ambassador Shabazz and Dr. Renee Campbell.

Cora Brown and Betty Fox. “The Core Team”: Quinn Hart; Haleh Karimi; Kyle Citrynell; Chair Lynn Cooper; award recipient Cliff Elgin; Marketing, Communications and Events Manager Jeanne Hilt; Jennifer Griffin; and Marisa Neal.

Sarah Honaker, Gracie Parish and Mark Eliason.

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

Anita Dailey, Valerie Daugherty and Antonio Hooten.

Karen Milliner and Debbi Davis.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Brown-Forman Farm-to-Table Dinner Wiltshire Pantry, Red Hog and The Comfy Cow teamed up to provide a local farm-raised feast under the summer skies on the evening of June 14. Dozens of Dollars provided entertainment with their blend of Americana roots and bluegrass inspired sounds. It was a lively event and a great way to spend a Sunday summer evening.

Event committee members Susan Zender and Jackie Gulbe, board member Nell Bradley and event committee member Joanne Caridis.

Yew Dell Gardens Executive Director Paul Cappiello and Kasey Maier.

Dr. Priscilla Bond, Josh and Sandy Wainwright.

Margie McClellan and Peggy Beale.

Jim and Jaime Broome.

Lucy and Roger Dalton.

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.

Jean Wells and Todd Skaggs.

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Dr. Carl Paige, Terri Paige and Dr. Jack Kall and Trish Kall.

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

Jarita Stephens and Maria Eckerle.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

ReSurfaced hosted a ladies night on June 12 that featured several female pioneers of the bourbon industry. Guests sipped and chatted and had the chance to win bourbon-themed prizes.

Kate Large, Sarah Lutes, Sarah Linker, Rachel Hanna and Caitlin Menhardt.

Nick Mueller, Kate Colburn and Mera Kathryn Corlett.

Liesel Jay, Ahmed Abdul, Alyssa Taylor and Forrest Husted.

Kent Thompson and Cassie Stokes.

Mayor Greg Fischer, Ghislain D’Humieres and Father David Sanchez.

Sherman Sparrow and Shandra Logan.

Earl Daniels, Carlos Almeida, James Morgan and Sara H.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | 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 8 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

ReSurfaced Ladies Night

S O C I E TY

Bourbon & Bowties: A Taste of Corbett’s Twenty-six local chefs from Louisville’s best-known restaurants prepared specialty hors d’oeuvres for guests of the sixth annual Bourbon and Bowties: A Taste of Corbett’s on June 11. Gourmet food was prepared by chefs at stations located throughout the Corbett’s mansion on Norton Healthcare Boulevard. Samantha Wilson won the raffle contest. The event is a fundraiser for Kosair Children’s Hospital. This year’s event honored Clara and Wilson McGarvey, prematurely born twins who received neonatal intensive care at Kosair. The twins are now in good health and attending preschool.

Lisa and Steve Hester.

Wendy Hanger, Kim Skaggs, Dr. Keith Hornung and Elaine Campbell.

Zach Settembre, Kelley Fisher, Justine Sowry, Rob King and Hannah Cobine.

Sarah Ritter Mitchell, Carla Terwilleger and Allison Graven.

Larry Shapin and Ladonna Nicolas. Jason and Lauren Stanbery and Lara and Jay MacGregor.

Charlie Scholtz with Mollie and Steve Smith.

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

Daniel and Tina Click and Jenny and Matt Ayers.

Hood Harris with Hilary and Michael Mattingly.

Catherine and Bryan Russell.

Sarah Johnson and Brian Thieneman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Bourbon by the Bridge Bourbon lovers and other fun-seekers gathered at Waterfront Park’s Big Four Bridge Lawn to sample bourbon varieties from over a dozen different distillers on the evening of June 13. Proceeds from the event benefited CASA of the River Region.

Tess McNair and Colleen Hagan.

Tom and Margit Fawbush.

Aaron Keen and Katherine, Carmen and Kendrick Riggs. Carol Beth Mooneyham, Pam and David Ray, Craig Larimore and Brad Broecker.

H. Stroth, Vicky and Rick Weber and Jerry Ward of Kosair Charities.

Yulia Morozova and Timothy Phillips.

Ty Strader and Ben Reece.

Rick Weber and Helen and Mike Schneider of Kosair Charities.

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

Mark Eliason and Jeff Howard.

Rick and Von Priddy, Megan Pollitt, Mary Casey and Joe Perkowski.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Must be.

Spike It to Cancer

Dozens of volleyball players punched the ball across the net to raise money for cancer patients at the third annual Spike it to Cancer Volleyball Tournament on June 13 at Baxter Jacks. The games were hosted by the Mary Jane Gift Quality of Life Fund. Martha Meng and Tommy Mann.

Bob Bunker and Katie Gardner.

Alex Gift, Tommy Gift Sr. and Tommy Gift Jr.- Founders of Spike It To Cancer benefiting the Mary Jane Gift Quality of Life Fund through James Graham Brown Cancer Center.

Bill Green, Allyson Hudson and Daniel Linton.

Nash Owen with Jordan and Stephanie Doepke.

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Brian and Danielle Heck with Nick Sutton and Paige Dellis.

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

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 8 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Downs After Dark Horse lovers were treated to an evening’s entertainment at Downs After Dark at Churchill Downs on June 13. Guests had the chance to see American Pharoah, winner of the 141st Kentucky Derby and 12th Triple Crown victor, strut his stuff on the Paddock. Dressed in their best summer whites, participants enjoyed the music of electro-pop band The Pass.

Patty Frazier with one of the golden trphies presented to the team of American Pharoah.

Lindsey Wellendorf, Lauren Jackson, Chris McCrea, Rebekah Phillips and Alisa Gray.

Shannon and Kendall Cogan with Jill Baffert.

Hollis Gargala, Tracy Blue and Jeff Howard.

American Pharoah.

Angela McCormick Bisig with Jeff, Bob, Becky and Bill Lamb.

Ben and Justin Zayat.

Abby Gray and Ashley Tolbert.

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

Kristen Gardner and Jordann McGuffin.

Shane and Gretchen Sakkenen and Rhonda and Chance Formby.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY

Taste of Frankfort Avenue Assembled foodies got to sample delicious fare from over 20 of the best local chefs of Frankfort Avenue on June 14 at The Clifton Center. Attendees also enjoyed a cash bar and live local music. Matt Jamie and Elizabeth Daunhauer.

Krista Kemple and Kim Hales.

Katy Campbell and Erica Brown.

Josh Lindley and Lori Dobbins.

David Allen and Thomas Wilburn.

Madeline Abramson and Margaret Schneider.

Shelby Eldridge, Bill Zenay, Mark Deckman and Lauren Thomas.

Linda Stiles, Jason Jennings and Kinkead Kelly.

Mallory McCarty, Laura Kolb and Malcolm Jones.

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Shawn and Jennifer Shelton.

Pam Cooper, Elizabeth Rhodes and Pat Ballard.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Cressman Center for Visual Arts in downtown Louisville presented “Phytophilic,” showcasing the work U of L art professor Gabrielle Mayer and New York artist Gale Wisdom. Mayer’s pieces are nature-oriented Victorian hair art using hair twisted, braided and entwined into floral motifs. Wisdom’s medium is photographic contact printing, and her subject is botanical. The exhibition runs through July 18. Gallery hours are Wed. - Fri: 11 - 6 and Sat: 11 - 3.

UofL Art Students Lauren Colkrott, Mary Clore and Irene Mudd.

Photography artist Gale Wisdom, Licia Priest and Gabrielle Mayer, painter and Victorian hair artist.

Ying Kit Chan, who is chairman of the art department at UofL, and Steven Spalding.

Elizabeth Heustis and Sarah Reasor.

Luis Gutierrez, Scott Massoy and Carlos Hernandez Ocampo.

Mark and Licia Priest.

Kay Grubola and Renee Murphy.

Presenting artists Licia Priest of New York and Gabrielle Mayer, painting professor at UofL.

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Samuel Cooney and John Begley.

Amy Olson and Kevin Thomas.

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Reception for Artists at the Cressman Center

Do-gooders Around Town ting you readers know more about the organization itself. Court AppointDuring the 2014-15 school year, ed Special Advocates (CASA) of the Heuser Hearing Institute formed an River Region supports and promotes organization called the HHI Junior court-appointed volunteer advocacy Associate Board, a group made up of for abused and neglected children so representatives from many local high that they can thrive in safe, permanent schools to support Heuser. The board Partyline homes. CASA recruits and trains comis self-governed and meets monthly munity volunteers to advocate for the during the school year. Their first misCARLA SUE best interests of children. The orgasion was to elect officers and estabnization receives support from Kosair BROECKER lish goals. Charities but no state support at all. So Then they started personal fundraising cam- successful fundraisers are necessary. paigns with friends and families, designed a HeuLast Saturday’s event by the Big Four Bridge ser “Hear-O” wrist band to fundraise and unify occurred after a brief rain shower that cooled the group and designed a T-shirt for members. things off slightly. When the sun came out before Before declaring their summer hiatus, they were the event started, such folks as LG&E’s Kent seeking more opportunities to help spread the Blake - CASA board chair – and Kirk Carter word of this unique group. In their first year in from Kosair Charities were relieved. support of Heuser they have raised over $2,500. Anybody that knows anything about this event Congrats to this fine group of young people. knows it is a tasting of premier bourbons, and Co-presidents of the group are Jamison this crowd did some hefty tasting. By the way, Edwards and Lauren Heile. Other members Kirk just had hip surgery two weeks ago and was are Anna Clair Bientz, Sam Landock, Taylor up and about the whole evening. Maybe he took McCauley, Cole Schuhman, Nick Elmers, Clayadvantage of the generous tasting. VT ton Burruss, Matthew Burruss, Robert Donavon, John Purnell, Andrew Hagan, Jason Kidwell, Olivia Patton and Madison Blair. YOUTH ASSOCIATE BOARD

CASA EVENT A SUCCESS In trying last week to bring attention to CASA’s Bourbon by the Bridge fundraising event that was coming up, not much time was spent in let-

Tim and Lou Ann Galbraith with Margaret and Dan Woodside.

CASA staff Amabelle Camba and Executive Director Will Myers.

Martha Johnston and Joey Seay.

Rick and Von Purdy.

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Glen Stuckel, Jerry Ward, Joy Stuckel and Ken Reiss.

Bill Lomicka with Angela and Neil Zinser.

DEAR ABBY: I have been having ago, we rescued a precious 4-year-old an affair with a married man for eight and her newborn brother from a horyears. At first, both of us were marrific living situation and tried to adopt ried, but my husband died two years them. After more than a year and 16 ago. Since then, my lover and I have contentious court hearings, we were grown closer, but he won't leave his devastated when the court returned wife because of his kids. them to their mother. I'm sure they have no idea how hard we fought for I love him dearly but cannot go on Dear Abby them, and I still love them dearly and living life this way. He doesn't want keep tabs on them as best I can. me to see other people. Every time JEANNE I try to end it, he talks me out of it The girl is now 18, and I am retirand makes me feel guilty for trying. I PHILLIPS ing and will be moving away. I have need help, please. -- MESSED UP IN a bin of baby things, school memenMINNESOTA tos, etc. for each of them that I've kept all these DEAR MESSED UP: The little voice that's years, and which I will return to them. Howevtelling you that you can't go on living this way is er, I also have the many photographs that docyour rational thinking. The one that's talking you umented their indescribable living conditions, out of moving on is coming from a selfish indi- the police reports, the court documents, etc. I vidual who is thinking only of his own interests strongly feel these should be destroyed, because to see and read this graphic information would and not yours. be far too traumatic and would serve no good As it stands, your lover has a harem. If that's purpose. What do you think? Is it right to withfine with you, I can't change your mind. But if hold this from them? -- HOLDING ON IN it isn't, remove the blinders from your eyes and CALIFORNIA end this romance because it is going nowhere DEAR HOLDING ON: I don't believe in and probably never will. withholding information, so before you do, I ••• think you should tell the young woman what DEAR ABBY: I'm in a quandary. Many years you have and let her make the final decision

about what should be done with it. ••• DEAR ABBY: I have heard this but never believed it: When a woman is beautiful, men are afraid to ask her out for fear that they will be turned down. I am 65, and all my life I have (luckily) been told that I am beautiful. I have imperfections, but if I were a man, I would be proud to be seen with me. Men stutter around me, so they don't ask me out. I attract younger men, but I live in a small town and I wouldn't want to start rumors. Please tell me what you think about my dilemma, and if I ever find a soul mate. -- WONDERING IN GEORGIA DEAR WONDERING: You will find a soul mate after you stop worrying about what people say about you. At your age, eligible men are scarce, so if someone younger shows interest, don't make your decisions on outdated stereotypes; take him up on it! ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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S O C I E TY

Man Sends Widow on a Guilt Trip for Trying to End Affair

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Fashion Tips

Mixing It Up

Tastes

Life

Out & About

here’s little doubt that Louisville considers itself one of the nation’s most generous cities, so it’s not hard to find a fundraiser or gala taking place on any given night in the city. This year, in order to raise money for the Feed My Neighbor program – which operates the Sandefur Dining Hall out of the Cathedral of the Assumption – organizers have decided to stage Louisville’s own version of “Dancing With The Stars”: Let’s Dance Louisville. This year’s incarnation will take place on June 27 at the Marriott Louisville Downtown. Cocktails and dinner are followed by an exciting dancing competition that will feature 12 local celebrities. But the best thing about the event is that it’s a chance to raise money for one of the city’s most worthy but lesser-known causes. “Since the Great Depression, The Cathedral of the Assumption began responding to the needs

of the hungry population living in our community,” explains David Grantz, one of this year’s organizers and member of the Cathedral's congregation. “Today, the Sandefur Dining Hall, located just behind the Cathedral on 5th Street, provides for the homeless or low income 365 days a year, seven days a week. The dining hall operates with the support of hundreds of volunteers who often come from downtown businesses and who donate their time, talent, and treasure to serve those who need their love and support.” According to Grantz, while attending the event is a great way to raise money, people should also consider sponsoring a person in the community who needs to use the kitchen on a regular basis.

Calendar

“The easiest way to help the Feed My Neighbor program is for people to consider sponsoring one person in our community,” adds Grantz. “The cost to feed one man, woman or child per month at the Sandefur Dining Hall is $100. So people can become a 12 or six-month sponsor, and 100 percent of your deductible donation will go to the Sandefur Dining Hall.” But in the meantime, Grantz is looking forward to the dancing event, and he’s keen to stress that it will be one of the most fun nights of the year for the participants and attendees. “The Feed My Neighbor committee wanted a cross-section of Louisville business owners, community leaders, volunteers and on-air talent to represent our 12 stars. Each ‘dancing star’ is currently training with professional dance instructors from Shall We Dance and Derby City Ballroom, two of Louisville’s most popular dance studios. The public is encouraged to cast a vote for their favorite dancer to increase their people’s choice score. One vote is $1.00 and can be made on the Let’s Dance Louisville website, letsdancelouisville.org. The more funds that are raised through our Let’s Dance Louisville charity event, the more that we can do to help the homeless community,” concludes Grantz. VT

Cheri Sims .

Christie Dutton.

Denise Zeydel.

Doug Sweeney.

Jude Loew.

Larry Shapin.

Leslie Buddeke Smart.

Mark Barnes.

Peggy Hagerty Duffy.

Rebecca Mattingly.

Sarah Barker Brown.

Todd Sharp.

Life

ong weekend getaways are a summertime must. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let packing for these trips get you down. Shannon Kessler, personal wardrobe consultant and owner of Primp Style Lounge, has your stress-free packing list and a few tips to have you packing like the pros. J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Tip 1: Use a cute tote versus a roller bag - everything is cuter in a tote. Tip 2: Pack versatile pieces that you can use to build multiple looks. Tip 3: Keep it simple. This is a weekend getaway. Relax and let your effortless chic shine through

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Indian Summer Sibling Camp

What is the Indian Summer Sibling Camp?

that they are not alone.

Indian Summer Sibling camp is a program of Kids Cancer Alliance that focuses on supporting the siblings of children with cancer. When a child is diagnosed with cancer if affects the whole family. Many siblings feel scared, isolated, anxious, and lonely. Sibling Camp offers them a respite and allows them to meet others who have shared experiences. Cancer takes a toll on the entire family, and we feel this is an area where we can help.

For those unaware, what is the Kids Cancer Alliance?

What is the impact of the camp on the kids who take part? The impact of camp is great. We see better coping skills, increased self-esteem, and positive peer support. Many times it’s just because the kids understand one another. They know what it feels like to want to protect your sibling and not be able too. Many times they are the only person at their school or in their town in this situation. It helps to have someone who understands what you are going through. We want them to know COURTESY PHOTO

tained. We want to give them attention that’s all their own. How can people get involved and help the cause?

Beginning with our first oncology camp program in 1981, thousands of brave and amazing kids have found a reprieve from fighting cancer and a powerful alliance of support. Over the years we’ve expanded to provide sibling and family programs as well as in-hospital and financial support. As a non-profit organization, Kids Cancer Alliance relies entirely on donations to keep our programs absolutely free to every kid, sibling, and family.

The best way to get involved is to visit our website. There you can sign up for our newsletter, check out upcoming volunteer opportunities, or make a donation. We are always on the lookout for passionate and dedicated volunteers to help us fulfill our mission. By making a gift or volunteering your time, you help strengthen the alliance of support and give families back a little bit of what cancer took away.

What are some of the activities that kids can enjoy at the camp?

Is there still space at the camp and if so how can people take part?

Our camps look like very traditional summer camp program. We keep cancer in the background and the focus is on fun. You’ll see swimming, arts and crafts, water balloon fights, field games, and lots of other things to keep them happy and enter-

If you know a family that is affected by childhood cancer and would benefit from our programs, we still have space for campers. If families are interested they can contact us at 502.365.1538 or by email at info@kidscanceralliance.org.

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mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

Summer is here, which means it’s time to get outdoors and start entertaining under the bright blue sky. Spruce up your backyard with these fun additions and then sit back, unwind and enjoy the long summer ahead.

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I R O N B E N C H W I T H S E AT CUSHION AND MONOGRAMMED P I L L O W. A V A I L A B L E AT D W E L LINGS, 7405 NEW LA GRANGE RD., 40222. 502.896.2990.

D E C O R AT I V E L A N T E R N S W I T H S I LV E R F I N I S H . A V A I LA B L E AT D W E L L I N G S , 7 4 0 5 NEW LA GRANGE RD., 40222. 502.896.2990.

H A N D PA I N T E D J O C K E Y S I N A S S O R T E D C O L O R S . A V A I LA B L E AT C H A R L O T T E ’ S W E B , 4 1 7 5 LY N D O N W A Y, 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 .7 1 9 . 4 4 4 4 .

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Life

The Sound of Your Food

a difference?’ And it did. Then ne day, Barbara Werthey played another selection. The ner, a classicalvanilla kind of went away, but the ly trained chef from creaminess came in. It was like New York City, was sitting in this creamy texture of flavors. a restaurant by herself enjoyAnd I’m going, ‘Oh my gosh! The song did make a difference ing dinner. Taking pleasure in Tastes because there were two different some alone time, she put her songs. Same ice cream.’” headphones in, started listenIGOR While I wouldn't necessarily say ing to some music and dove GURYASHKIN that I’m a convert to Werner’s sysinto her food. But she noticed tem, many others in the room, something – when the music changed, such as Laird, undoubtedly were. They expethe taste of her food did too. rienced the next course – seared ahi tuna in Today, alongside her daughter Victoria, Werner operates Musical Pairings, a company that hosts dinners around the country, pairing music with dishes based on a mathematical formula devised by Werner herself. According to Werner, the formula really works and is grounded in research from Oxford University that links sounds to how we experience other senses. According to Werner, the math is very simple. She assigns numeriAuthor Barbara Werner. cal values to food based on heaviness and matches that food to a corresponding piece of music with the same numerical value, which is based on pitch, genre and tempo.

a mustard glaze – just as intensely as they did the vanilla ice cream or the calamari that followed the fish course. Whether the music worked or not, the food by Ruth’s Chris was phenomenal to say the least. The next course was cheese-stuffed chicken with a brown sugar-encased sweet potato casserole. It was also served with a cherry flavored Manhattan. The cheese was savory and fragrant, while the potato casserole could almost be classed as a dessert with the sugar adding so much sweetness. For Laird, this was another highlight. “I tasted this before I put on the headphones,” adds Laird. “And I got it. I go, ‘This is unbelievable. Great chicken. Great sweet potatoes. Traditional side.’ Put on the headphones, and, all of a sudden – what the music did was take everything up three levels – and, all of a sudden, I’m going ‘Oh my gosh, this is like the most incredible chicken.’ What I thought when I was tasting it, I told [Werner], I said ‘This is like a chicken and waffle expe-

We tried Werner’s system at Ruth’s Chris Steak House last Sunday by tackling a sixcourse meal that involved a plethora of drinks, each one designed to enhance the experience further. For starters, we sampled a small ramekin of vanilla ice cream just to see how it worked when we listened to “Pachelbel’s Canon in D Major” and “Carmen Suite: Les Toreados.” So did the combination of music and food work? Well, just ask Louisville’s resident “Chief Entertainment Officer” Tim Laird. “I was tasting the vanilla ice cream on its own before the music came on. Then, all of a sudden, the opera came on, and the vanilla just jumped out of the flavor profile,” explains Laird. “That to me was so amazing. It was an ‘a-ha’ because at first I thought, ‘Is the music really going to make J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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There’s no doubt that listening to music while eating changes the experience, but the idea that music changes the taste of the food leaves me a bit more skeptical. However, the fact that someone with Laird’s renowned palate could be swayed may make me go back and try Werner’s dinner once more. Whether or not the taste changes is one thing, but there is no doubt that immersing yourself in music does change the experience. No need for small talk or any other distractions; it’s just about enjoying the food. And in the end, isn’t that the point? VT For more information about Werner’s upcoming book and app that teaches you how to host your own musical pairing party, as well as finding a dinner near you, visit musicalpairing.com

Me Gusta, Latin Kitchen & Bar, a genuine Latin American cuisine experience, located on the historic Whiskey Row in Louisville, KY. Born from the desire to bring a whole new concept to Louisville, co-owner José “Pepe” Monasterio created Me Gusta to inject his beloved Latin American heritage into the community.

Born and raised in Bolivia, and having traveled across South America, Pepe knows the sights, sounds, and tastes of Latin America. He’s proud to bring that flavor to you with dishes from Bolivia, Peru, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Argentina, Brazil, and of course, Mexico. He even shares the best selection of Tropical drinks from those places, and a homemade recipe for

a table side guacamole, made fresh right in front of you, next to your table in a bowl carved from volcanic rock, becoming the “Me Gusta” signature item. Me Gusta, Latin Kitchen & Bar is excited to introduce a new dining concept to the River City. One where no detail is overlooked and the unique spirit of Latin America can be truly experienced.

Full Bar Available • Weekday Lunch Buffet | 129 W. Main Street • Less than a block from KFC Yum! Center

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rience.’ The potatoes became sweeter. The chicken became more savory. And then I’m going ‘This is chicken and waffles the way it’s supposed to be’ because it was just so kicked up and full of flavor. It was unbelievable to me. And the ‘a-ha’ with that one too was with the drink because, with that chicken and sweet potato, they had a Manhattan with a little bit more cherry juice. So, all of a sudden, when I tasted the Manhattan itself, I go ‘Oh this is like a cherry glaze on the chicken.’ And then, all of a sudden, I’m going ‘Oh my gosh the Manhattan works with this, with the extra cherry juice on it.”

Life

A Fresh Take on a Historic Site

Works Museum, which was precip’m not sure how it slipped itated by a temporary exhibit of past me, but one of Loulike-content and material at the Fraisville’s landmark locazier Museum.” tions saw renovations over a Upon my entrance to the exhibiyear ago and has been repurtion wing, I was struck by the terrific posed in a very positive way. use of the space, expertly designed Out & About The Louisville Water Tower, by the local firm Solid Light. The which functioned for decades wing is loaded with clever decoraBENNETT as an art gallery space, has DUCKWORTH tions such as guardrails made from old water pipes and fixtures. been transformed into a museOne of the first things I learned was that um honoring the essential element of in the early 19th century, our city was nicklife: water. The Greek temple-like exterior at 3005 River Road can be seen as far back as the top of Zorn Avenue; it is a striking white structure that sits next to a large dark chimney stack. Stately and ornate, the building has always been a reminder of the city’s richness of grand architecture. The interior is similar to its gallery days, but the prevalent marble is polished; the majestic old spiraling staircase looks brand new, and the carpeted floor gives the space a new consistency of blue to match the Pure Tap logo. I had been to this location for many different reasons in the past, such as concerts, a film festival and the wedding of a close friend. While looking better than it ever did as a museum, the space is still available for rental with the convenience of a large prep kitchen for catering. “We do use it as an opportunity for internal meetings as well as rental,” says Alison G. DeGlande, marketing and event coordinator for Louisville Water Tower Park. “After Louisville Visual Arts Association decided to leave the property, Louisville Water decided that was the time to invest in the restoration and renovation of the inside of the facility, and that included a permanent installation, WaterJ U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

named “The Graveyard of the West.” The name stemmed from westward migrants falling victim to cholera and typhoid fever as a result of the bad water pumped from contaminated wells and cisterns. In addition to improving public health, providing clean water for firefighting was a major motivator when it came to making a waterworks available in the late 19th century. There’s a full history of every aspect of our city’s water process, from engineering to chemistry. Reproductions of architectural sketches of the Water Company are on display as well. Among many old archival photos, I saw a very cool picture from the ’50s of a Crescent Hill swimming pool in the area where the Mary T. Meagher Aquatic Center (or “The Bubble”) is now located. There is also a theLouisville Water officials announced this week that the company has achieved the highest honor for the performance of its water quality operations from the Partnership for Safe Water. The Excellence in Water Treatment Award is only given after a stringent review of a community’s water treatment facilities, practices and results and signifies that a water treatment facility has the highest possible level of performance and produces water quality that surpasses the required federal standards. “This is a great day for our Louisville Water employees who work hard every day and a triumph for our entire community that can take pride that we have some of the highest quality and safest drinking water in the country,” said Louisville Water President and CEO Jim Brammell.

ater and an interactive video player for exploring informative videos relating to Louisville Water’s history. But the exploration doesn’t end there. Field trips and group tours provide opportunities to see the massive mechanical undertakings that bring water into the city. “On the guided walking tour, you get to go into the Water Tower itself and then over into our current pumping station,” says DeGlande. “Then we take you and let you peak onto the walkway that heads over to our intake tower. You get to see the building where we’re actually taking in 80 percent of Louisville’s water every day.” The tour also juxtaposes the old with the new by displaying the current mechanics of the electric pumping station with the original massive steam engine, which is historically preserved. DeGlande stresses that the experience at the museum explores “much more than just drinking water. There’s architecture at the facility. There are chemists on staff. We have engineers. The opportunities and the outreach that our organization has across lots of different disciplines are really interesting. It’s not just water … The core of the mission and the vision for the facility is public education, health and safety … one of the cornerstones for the Water Company itself starting back in 1860.” VT For visiting information, go to louisvillewatertower.com

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The Kentucky Derby Museum’s 2015 Hat Contest Winners

EMPLOYEES’ CHOICE David McRoy, from Louisville, Ky., received the 2015 Employees’ Choice Award for his original hat. Not only does the hat resemble a jockey’s helmet but, as McRoy notes, the hat also “has different changeable toppers... [and includes] four push buttons ... [that play] 1. Horse whinny, 2. Call to post, 3. ‘My Old Kentucky Home,’ 4. ‘And they're off.’” JUDGES’ CHOICE: This year, two contestants received the Judges’ Choice Award for their creative hats. Anita Cauley, from Louisville, Ky., created a beautiful hat that, she explains, was made from “Gold silk lame [and] gold embroidered Chantilly lace ... [It includes] 20 bias cut bows [and a] little champagne veil." Jenny Pfanenstiel, from Louisville, Ky., also received the Judges’ Choice Award. Describing her creative process, Pfanenstiel notes that she took strips of straw braid and sewed it into a circle in the center… Then she criss-crossed the straw braid going around the circle and sewed it down. Pfanenstiel finished the hat by stripping a rooster quill and attached it to the hat with straw braid. MOST REPRESENTATIVE OF DERBY: Two recipients’ hats were named Most Representative of Derby. Rose Monzyk, from Washington, Missouri was selected as a winner for her elegant pink and black hat. The hat includes a pink sinamay large brim with wide bias trim and a black sinamay crown with a black hand rolled bias band ending in free flowing loops. Elizabeth Russell, from Battletown, Ky., also received this award for her whimsical hat “Chateaugay.” The hat is named after the 1963 Derby winner whose name in French translates to ‘make a statement.’ According to Russell – and we certainly agree – “This hat definitely makes a statement with rich elegant colors." VT COURTESY PHOTOS

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ans of the Kentucky Derby, particularly those admirers of Derby fashion, should be sure to check out the Kentucky Derby Museum’s “It’s My Derby” exhibit, a yearlong display recognizing the most exciting two minutes in sports. Currently, the exhibit includes a fun display of the museum’s 2015 Hat Contest winners. These hats were created by Derby fans from all across the country and celebrate the role that these fashionable accessories play in horse racing. The museum has selected five winning hats, the creators and descriptions of which are listed below.

Life

A Novel Exploration of History

Henrietta] to me. And or book-lovers and they were sometimes anectime travelers alike, dotes. Sometimes they were Emily Bingham’s ancient gossips. Sometimes newest book “Irrepressible: they were letters or photoThe Jazz Age Life of Henrigraphs or sculptures ... And so over time I finally was like etta Bingham” will certainContributing “Okay, okay, I’m going to ly add a trip to the Roaring Writer look into this.” Twenties to your summer. So what was your Offering an exciting new KEATON main source of inforstory about this dazzling era, PRICE mation? the Louisville author’s origThe things people inal work details her greatbrought me were really helpful, but aunt Henrietta’s wild ups and downs they were just tiny little bits. They during the Jazz Age. Starting June 16, couldn’t possibly could have told a life readers can purchase Bingham’s book ... But so many of the people that she on Amazon, Indiebound and locally at spent time with, it turned out, were famous in one way or another. Some Carmichael’s Bookstore.

So what made you want to start looking into Henrietta’s past? Was there anything that triggered that? Or had you always been interested in your family’s history? Well, no I wasn’t always that interested in my family history ...[but] when I was doing an oral history with my grandmother ... [she explained that Henrietta] was an “invert you know”... I later learned that this was an early term for homosexuality that has completely fallen out of use ... As I got a little older [I learned] about how she had some involvement in the Bloomsbury group, which I’ve always been kind of interested in ... it just meant that there was this extraordinary, rule-breaking coterie of intellectuals and creative people in England that she had apparently known a little bit. [After I named my second child Henrietta], people would kind of bring these offerings [about J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

were artists; some were writers; some were actors, tennis stars – and it turned out that many of them had archives of their own. So what my job became was to go around the country and even to England ... where I would sneak into these special collections [and] look for mentions of her in their correspondence or diaries.

So going through all that research, do you have a favorite story about Henrietta that you found? I guess the one that to me is just so vivid... is of a night [in London] where this writer named David Garnett is giving a party in a studio of his painter friends. [Henrietta] took up the mandolin and a circle formed around her and she started to sing ... in this soft, caressing voice of the South, low, low voice. People fell in love with her immediately that night. One man and one woman. And they pursued her for the next three or four years. So that’s the kind of

drama she was able to create around her. This book really sounds great; I’m a huge history nerd. But for people who aren’t as into the Jazz Age, what would you want them to take away from the book? We all have some branch on our family tree that we don’t really know about, possibly because of some kind of silence that has fallen over it ... [It] might derive from a feud, or it might be a mental health issue, or it might be that someone committed suicide, or it may be a sexuality issue and those stories. [But] those individuals have shaped our families even if we aren’t talking about them ... I really encourage everyone to think about [their families] and ask those questions. Ask your family members around you what they might know because you will come away, even if you just get a tidbit or two, with a fuller picture of who you are and how your family became what it is. VT

COURTESY PHOTOS

Life

Designer vs. Homeowner

ots of Louisville homeowners of a particular age are downsizing these days as the last of their children goes off to college and the nest empties out.

Not everyone downsizes so dramatically, though, as Robin and Tom Cole did, going from 3,400 square feet in Lake Forest to 1,700 in Bellemeade.

Homeowner Robin walked in with her eyes open; this 1951 ranch house was pretty much everything she wanted.

Home of the Week STEVE KAUFMAN

So where’s a professional interior decorator when you need one? Robin was lucky to find one who lived conveniently nearby and shared practically all her tastes, preferences and opinions: herself. Robin owns Robin’s Nest Interiors, a design firm and retail store on South English Road off Route 60, east of the Gene Snyder.

“I’d always wanted a ranch house,” she says. “And I also wanted an older house, one we could renovate.” This house had her at “c’mon in.”

“When I walked in the front door, the first thing I saw was the back of the living room, an exposed brick wall with these huge old windows and a big magnolia tree in the back.

That’s when Designer Robin stepped in for Homeowner Robin. “I did all kinds of research,” the designer said, “and scoured the city – antique shops, galleries, salvage shops, estate sales.” She was also pretty inventive. For example, instead of heavy wooden slat blinds in the master bedroom, she installed silhouette shades, which look like blinds from the ’50s but are actually all-fabric. They’re softer and lighter and provide better privacy than old-fashioned wooden blinds do. “We weren’t used to having a bedroom in the front of the house,” said Homeowner Robin.

“You can’t get that kind of character in a new home,” she said. “It was exactly what I’d been looking for.” However, the age and character of the house also presented the homeowner with some challenges: closet space (small), bathrooms (few) and kitchen (old). Also, she was determined to respect the mid-century period of the house by adding only that which was age-appropriate. So the client handed everything over to the designer and said “you do it!”

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

With all the research and shopping, not everything was possible. For example, the bathroom f loor contained a pattern of tiny octagonal tiles that she Opportunity Knocks... just couldn’t find.

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All of which was all right with both the designer and the homeowner. “I didn’t want this to be a curated museum show of the 1950s,” said one of them – I forget which. “It was all meant to be subtle and livable. I didn’t want to be boxed in by what I could buy or bring from the old house.”

1/7/15 WWW . V O I 10:01 C E -T AM RIBUNE.COM • JUNE 18, 2015

Life

Still, what to bring from the old house did cause a few battles between the practical designer and the emotional homeowner. They ended up finding room for compromises. A large French Country sideboard that had fit perfectly in the old dining room was a bit large for this one. “However,” said the homeowner, “I was giving up a lot of cabinet space in this kitchen, so it made sense to keep it.” There was no place for a bombay grandfather clock with a painted finish. But it had been Homeowner Robin’s 10th anniversary present. “Then we decided to remodel the entryway,” said Designer Robin, “moving a powder room door around the corner to the hallway and putting a wall there, with space perfect for the clock.” A slightly bigger problem was the homeowner’s 20th anniversary present, a baby grand piano. “No way I was going to part with that,” she said. So the designer placed it in front of the wall of windows in the back of the living room, where it occupies a stately position, and filled the rest of the room with comfortable seating. “We decided not to have a TV in the living room,” said the designer, “which gave us a lot of flexibility with the furniture. This way, not everything has to face the TV.” The homeowner agreed. “We actually have more seating here than we did in the old house,” she said. “We had people over for Memorial Day, and I was amazed by how comfortable the room was.” Both agreed on a neutral wall palette – colors like Accessible Beige and Tony Taupe (from Sherwin Williams) and Nantucket Gray (from Benjamin Moore) – and reupholstered furniture with a lot of colors and patterns, which they both happen to love. “We used Melissa Bell, who owns Bad Cat Upholstery.” Bad Cat? “Yes, she started her business because her cat was ruining her own furniture. And every time her cat climbed up on a chair, she’d say...” VT

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Jurassic World is Just Good Enough Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

“J

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.

urassic World” is the best sequel in the “Jurassic Park” franchise … and that’s a minor compliment. It’s the first entry to throw caution to the wind and behave like an unrestrained dino-rampage movie that big kids want to see. The result is a mixed bag full of fun and stupidity.

The movie asks the question: What if the intentions of the park’s creators in the first movie were eventually realized a couple decades later? In this movie, we visit an alternate universe where de-extinction is commonly accepted and the renamed “Jurassic World” is one of the most popular vacation resorts in the world. We follow two adolescent brothers (Ty Simpkins and Nick Robinson) as our surrogates into the world of the movie. The younger one of the two is excited, while the older one is distracted by his smartphone, just as impressed by real live dinosaurs as we are with modern CGI. Their Aunt Claire (Bryce Dallas Howard)

is the resort’s power-suit administrator, exhibiting careless motivation to take the park’s already booming popularity up a level with a dangerous new experiment in dino-cloning. Chris Pratt is the park’s Raptor-wrangler working on training the animals while catching the eye of a security specialist (Vincent D’Onofrio) who sees their potential for military weaponization. All these elements culminate to result in dinosaurs on the loose, kids in peril, an uptight businesswoman letting loose to save the day and a badass who can wield the rage of raptors in his favor. These contrivances are justified by the generic sci-fi jargon of writers Rick Jaffa and Amanda Silver (“Rise of the Planet of the Apes”) and are lightened up with humor by director Colin Trevorrow and his regular co-writer, Derek Connolly. How their semi-entertaining comedy, “Safety Not Guaranteed,” landed them this coveted project is beyond me, but at least it isn’t boring. If there’s one thing I know, it’s that I’m probably never going to get the “Jurassic Park” sequel that I want. The original movie deserved a follow-up, which dug deeper into what the first movie started. Until this movie, we hadn’t even returned to the original island. Now I’m getting things I always wanted out of a JP sequel accompanied by

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Friday, June 19

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Full carnival begins featuring “giant” fun zone, with various inflatables, and rides, face painting, fish, brats, burgers and fries. Wheels, kiddie games and casino style gaming from 5:30pm-midnight.

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Saturday, June 20

All the above attractions and fun PLUS sit down chicken dinner starting at 5:15pm.

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things I never wanted out of a JP sequel. I don’t have the time to list them, but the overall experience they create is acceptable, brainless entertainment. VT

Sons, and Temporary Resiianist, composer dence is releasing the album. and arranger Rachel If a Louisvillian makes music Grimes has connectwithout bringing in their old ed the dots between indefriends, did it even happen? pendent rock and modI am so happy to be workern classical music for over ing with (label owner) Jeremy Arts & two decades now, influenc(deVine), another hometown guy. Entertainment ing a generation in the proHe has been in New York for quite a while now and has a very deeply cess. Grimes’ latest release PETER is a solo album, “The Clear- BERKOWITZ developed sense for the music business. It is such a pleasure to make Peter’s Picks ing,” which finds her collabmusic with friends, and sometimes orating with several old and I write moments in the music just for them, new friends, including members of like with the viola solo in “Transverse Plane her bands Rachel’s and King’s Daugh- Horizontal” for Christian Frederickson. That said, I also met and worked with several peoters & Sons. She says “The Clearing” reflects her many musical interests more completely than recent solo efforts, piecing together works composed between 2009 and 2014. Grimes and her current ensemble will perform at the Kentucky Center on Friday, June 26. This is your second solo album, and it's definitely different from the first. Can you tell me about how writing the new album went in such a different direction?

ple from far-flung places on this album: an engineer from Brussels, a string trio from Amsterdam and one of my favorite recording artists from Vancouver, Loscil. How did you start working with Loscil, and how much did he add to this? In the spring of 2014, I had been introduced to Scott Morgan via email, and being a huge fan of his work, I unabashedly asked him if he would consider working on the “Airs” to help create that unique atmosphere

I was imagining. I was delighted when he said yes, and we exchanged music files most of the summer of 2014 to create the six “Airs.” My idea was for Scott to process, or as I called it, “Loscilize,” the existing individual tracks of violin, piano, strings to expand the soundscape, giving an ambient background to the acoustic tracks in the foreground. He also brought new shape to some of the short songs, adding intros and endings. What other collaborations have you enjoyed in the past few years, and where have you traveled? I have loved going to Europe, and last fall to Japan and Taiwan. I just returned from sitting in for three shows in Portland and Seattle with the Portland Cello Project. I arranged several of my songs for their group: 10 cellos, two trumpets, bass and drums. Had a great time writing a suite of pieces with cellist Julia Kent for a visual art exhibit in Belfast called “Doppelgänger,” by Peter Liversidge. I have written some music with the band ästrid from Nantes, France, and last spring we got to perform those songs with Sylvain Chauveau singing on several of them. Also, really having a romp with actor Chris Wells creating a musical theatre piece centered around his memoir. VT

I have been experimenting with many different ensembles and processes for making new music over the last several years - usually beginning with improvising at the piano, then ideas for specific instruments come out of that process. I make sketches with pencil and then move to Sibelius to arrange the parts for other instruments. Most of the time I have several pieces of music in development, flowing along at different rates. Between 2011 and 2014, I had several other large creative projects that consumed a lot of my time, so some of these chamber pieces sat dormant for a bit. In between, I was developing more solo piano music and touring. Eventually, a collection of pieces for an album was evident to me, and then it was a question of finalizing the scores, getting the recordings and finding a pleasing sequence. I developed “The Airs” last spring to be connective tissue, weaving in and out around the larger chamber works. This time, you bring in members of Rachel's and King’s Daughters & COURTESY PHOTO

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Clearing the Airs

LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE CASKS FOR A CAUSE

Casks for a Cause presented by Tailspin Ale Fest, Goodwood Brewing Company and My Old Kentucky Homebrew brings together media stars supporting their favorite charity for a wham-bam Beer Block Party that is sure to please the crowds as well as the palate. The newly opened Goodwood Brewery, located at Clay and Main, plays host for the June 20 celebration, where patrons can taste the celebrity cask creations. Of course, professionally made brews will be available for purchase as well. Rounding out the event will be live music, food trucks and other artisans selling their creations. In an effort to raise awareness for local charities, patrons will vote for their favorite beer, and the designated charity for the winning brew will benefit. Casks for a Cause will be held on June 20, 2–9 p.m. at 636 E. Main St. Tickets are $20 and include tastings of all participating ales.

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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

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/

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 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

CHARLOTTE’S WEB ANNUAL PRE-4TH OF JULY SALE Charlotte’s Web, the original and largest furniture shop in St. Matthews that carries both new and consignment items for your home, is having its annual sale leading up to the 4th of July! From June 18 through the 20, come into the store and get 10% off one item! Check social media for coupons! Endless possibilities for home, patio, office and more with the collection evolving daily! Looking for an inexpensive way to change the look of a room? Find unique items at Charlotte’s Web! MORE INFO CharlottesWebStore.com LOUISVILLE FITNESS FESTIVAL Red Ride Fitness, Buti Yoga, Pure Barre and Baptist Health/Milestone Wellness Center are coming together for a great cause Thursday, June 18. The event, which starts at 6:30 p.m., will be your chance to try out four different types of fitness classes, plus enjoy a special happy-hour afterward. After class, enjoy a social hour with tutorials and recipes for healthy summer cocktails, a cash bar and a ticket to the Play Louisville show that evening. Participants are asked to bring a towel, water, yoga mat and a cash donation for Louisville Girls Leadership. It all takes place at Copper & Kings, 1111 E. Washington St. MORE INFO facebook.com/louisvillefitnessfestival J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PROJECT MENANOJA A group of ten chosen conceptual photographers based in the Louisville/Lexington/ Cincinnati community collaborate to create a set of unique and impactful images to be released in a gallery and for digital release. Not only setting a bar for the creative work, but also setting the standard to inspire others. A grand display of how this regional industry should be, bringing talent all together. One distinct and unique word will be chosen i.e. “Metanoia.” It is then up to each photographer to collaborate with his/her chosen model, wardrobe stylist, hair stylist, and makeup artist to create one impressive image using the location and the word as the foundation. Each print will be hung and released to a party of artists, musicians, stylists, friends, peers and media. The prints will be auctioned off and the proceeds will go to Fund for the Arts, a Louisville charity that supports building creativity in schools and programs. The event will host a number of musical acts, to further bring together the regional arts community. Join them at the Ice House on Friday, June 19 from 8 – 11 p.m.

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

MURDER AT THE CULBERTSON MANSION! It is time again for the Friends of Culbertson Mansion’s annual Funeral Murder Mystery Dinner. This Murder Mystery takes place in 1892 with the death of William S. Culbertson. As people pay their last respects at Mr. Culbertson’s wake, there is great speculation about “who will inherit what” from one of the richest men in Indiana. Little did anyone know that lawsuits would be filed after the reading of his last will and testament, and as tempers flare, greed can always lead to murder. Performance dates are Friday June 26 and Saturday June 27 at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $25 and include dinner. Advance payment and reservations are required and are suggested to be made well in advance as the event will likely sell out. Call 812.944.9600 to purchase tickets. MORE INFO indianamuseum.org/explore/culbertson 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 innovative 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 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

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 a 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, and murder and mayhem at Oxmoor. Locust Grove’s July 1 event aims to help participants understand the perils of the eighteen hundreds. 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

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 2 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 products, 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

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 1 1 ANTIQUE CLOCK AND WATCH SHOW The Bluegrass Chapter of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors is having their 2015 Regional on July 11, 2015 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Fern Valley Hotel & Conference Center, 2715 Fern Valley Rd. The show will display Antique Clocks and Watches mostly for sale. Non-members are welcome with a registration fee, which gives the person a three month membership. The fee also allows free entrance for spouses and children under the age of 18. MORE INFO 502.491.1838 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5

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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

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collaborACT!

SPOTLIGHT What exactly is Acting Against Cancer? Is it a charity or a theatre company? It’s both! We are a nonprofit theatre company dedicated to performing theatrical productions to raise money for pediatric cancer research and treatment. We work to encourage art therapy in particular as a modality of cancer treatment, and we are currently in a partnership with the cancer center at Kosair Children’s Hospital. We’ve actually pledged $100,000 to its art therapy program! So in addition to raising funds and awareness, you perform shows around town? Yes. We perform three-show seasons in different venues around Louisville. Our shows tend to be more adult-oriented, but we definitely throw some family-friendly stuff in sometimes. Like our upcoming season has Green Day’s “American Idiot” but also the musical “The Addams Family.” We try to provide something for every theatre goer. Tell us about “collaborACT!” What is it? At its heart, “collaborACT!” is a celebration of collaboration. But on the surface, it’s a massive party and concert in the lobby of The Kentucky Center. It’s on Friday, June 26, and it’s going to be a truly spectacular night. You walk in, and immediately, you’re surrounded by incredible hors d’oeuvres, an open wine and beer bar, representatives from different Louisville arts organizations and a silent auction with items like a stay J U N E 1 8 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

at Lake Tahoe. We’re also going to have an AACpack station, where guests can create customized goody bags that we will deliver to cancer patients in the hospital. So that’s the pre-show. What’s the main event? That’s the best part! The centerpiece of “collaborACT!” is a musical theatre concert featuring some of the best theatre companies of Louisville. Tom Dunbar is the emcee, so he’ll be hosting this incredible show that will have performances by us, Theatre [502], StageOne Family Theatre, CenterStage and Pandora Productions. What kind of songs can we expect to see? We’re performing songs from a few shows we’ve done and a couple from some we will do. We have songs from “Spring Awakening,” “RENT,” “American Idiot” and more. Then the other companies will be bringing selections from The Who’s “Tommy,” “Passion” and a couple others. So it’s really a night for theatre lovers. Absolutely, but it’s also a night for everyone! After the concert, which is absolutely family-friendly, we’ve got live music and dancing back in the lobby, plus some tasty treats from SnoWhat Louisville, which offers incredible gourmet snow cones. And the best part is it’s all for a really amazing cause. One hundred percent of the profits from

“collaborACT!” will go toward the funding and sustaining of Kosair Children’s Hospital art therapy program for cancer patients. And how much are tickets? Tickets cost $65 for the full experience, which I think is a steal! Dinner, drinks and a show? Sign me up. However, we also do have a $30 limited experience ticket with just the show and after party and no open bar. Whichever you choose though, you can bet you will have a truly amazing time at what is sure to be one of the most memorable nights of the summer. Tickets for “collaborACT!” and more information about the event are available by visiting actingagainstcancer. com or by calling 502.593.1095.

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Meet Zoey, a beautiful eight-year-old brown and black tabby cat with a lot of love to give. Just offer Zoey your hand and you’ll be gifted with lots of kitty kisses. Zoey came to KHS when her family had to move. She’d probably be happiest in a home without dogs. If you have a place in your family and heart for a loving and gentle cat, why not give Zoey the home she so deserves and longs for? Zoey is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Preston Feeders Supply adoption center, 5763 Preston Highway. Six-year-old Jenny is a Jack Russell Terrier mix who still has a lot of energy. She came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owner passed away. In her last home, she spent time with dogs and farm animals. She does better with male dogs. She loves people, and she would be happy to find a place where people had time for her and gave her plenty of exercise. Jenny is a fence climber, so she will need supervision in the yard. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at our Clarksville Feeders Supply adoption center, 229 E. Lewis & Clark Pkwy., Clarksville, IN.

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

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