July 14, 2016 by The VOICE

SPECIAL: Homearama

tradition rebuilding

V O L . 3 0 , N O. 1 7 | J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Norton Commons rekindles a

sense of community

$1.00

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

Commonwealth Bank & Trust

| Finnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Southern Kitchen

| Forecastle

July 16-31 Homearama 2016 features over 30 fully-furnished and professionally decorated custom homes located in two sought after Greater Louisville neighborhoods. Presented By:

Official Sponsors:

Two Locations SHOW HOURS Weekdays: 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturdays: 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.Sundays: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Ticket gate closes an hour and a half prior to listed closing times.

NORTON COMMONS EVENT SITE 6322 Moonseed Street Prospect, KY 40059

RIVER CREST EVENT SITE 755 Bogard Lane Mt Washington 40047

Produced by

Get more information at Homearama.com /HomearamaLouisville

/Homearama

/HomearamaLouisville

Come see us at

Homearama Norton Commons: Houses #11, #13, #17, #18, #21, #22, #23

IMAGINE YOUR HOME,

Totally Organized!

River Crest: Houses #1, #2, #4, #5, #6, #8

Awards Homearama “Best Home Design – Closet Design”

2015 Homearama – Spring Lake Farms Damon Garrett Sunshine Builders 2012 Homearama – Shakes Run Jeremy McGraw Provident Homes 2011 Homearama – Norton Commons Joe Kroll & Dan Swigart Mastercraft Homes 2009 Homearama – Poplar Woods David Bright Bright Build Homes 2009 Homearama – Shakes Run Dan Smith Stonelake Homes 2008 Homearama – Locust Creek Chris Osborne Deville Homes 2006 Homearama – Beech Spring Farm Stan Humphrey Stan Humphrey Construction

QUALITY, BEAUTY & COMMITMENT ARE BUILT IN Since 1982, we’ve built a reputation of integrity as the industry leader in customer service and total customer satisfaction. From our no obligation in-home consultation, custom tailored designs and the highest quality product construction, our products simply offer the best value in the industry.

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FREE INSTALLATION THROUGH AUGUST 31ST

2004 Homearama – Locust Creek Ron Gibson Gibson Custom Homes 2003 Homearama – Locust Creek Scott Yates Paragon Homes 2012, 2013, 2014, and 2015 Angie’s List Super Service Award

502.425.4728 Westport Village • 1301 Herr Lane, Suite 105 • 502.425.4728 • www.closetsbydesign.com • Locally owned since 1982!

INDEX

Sports Catnip �� 18 Card Chronicle ��19 High School �� 20 Taylor's 10 ��21 Horse Sense ��22

Society NFocus Farewell Party ��26 Louisville Bats vs. Columbus Clippers ��28 McMahan Farms Cocktail Party ��30 J. Patrick Redmond Book Signing Party ��32 Foxhollow Farm Sunset Concert Series ��34 Frazier Museum’s Second Saturday Family Day ��36 South Points Buy Local Fair ��37 A Taste of Independents ��38 Cabbage Patch Golf Tournament �� 42 SET Soft Opening ��43 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony �� 44 Partyline ��46

Life Spotlight: Kentuckiana EGGFest ��50 Fashion: Pix Shoes �� 51 Health & Wellness: Building Your Home Gym ��52 Tastes: Finn's Southern Kitchen ��54 Our & About: Louisville Slugger Museum ��56 Film: "Swiss Army Man" ��58 Arts & Entertainment: Forecastle ��59

PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTON COMMONS

Features Rebuilding Tradition

Take a stroll through Norton Commons and feel the palpable sense of community �� 6

Commonwealth Bank & Trust

We chat with the folks behind this beloved community bank �� 12

Special: Homearama

Get a preview of this year's exquisite homes in our comprehensive guide ��63

Essentials Masthead ��5 Obituaries �� 14

Dear Abby �� 47 Event Calendar ��60 Classifieds �� 76

J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Puzzles �� 77 Pets of the Week �� 77

EDITORIAL JOANNA HITE SHELTON

REMY SISK

PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

BEN GIERHART

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

MALISSA KOEBEL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

STAFF WRITER

HANNAH KRILL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

JOHN ASHER • ZACHARY BURRELL • CARLA SUE BROECKER • KELLIE DOLIGALE BENNETT DUCKWORTH • STEVE KAUFMAN • MARIAH KLINE MIKE RUTHERFORD • KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

ADVERTISING BRIDGETTE RHEA

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

DONNIE SNELLING SALES MANAGER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

SHARI BAUGHMAN • CANDICE HANN JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE

CIRCULATION ROCKO JEROME

DISTRIBUTION SALES COORDINATOR

JOHN AURELIUS

CLARENCE KING

CIRCULATION ADMINISTRATOR

NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES

BLUE EQUITY, LLC JONATHAN S. BLUE

S h aq & C o C o d e c o r can b e s e e n at R i v e r C r e s t H o m e a ra m a h o u s e # 3

CHAIRMAN & MANAGING DIRECTOR OF BLUE EQUITY

DAVID M. ROTH VICE CHAIRMAN

JUAN REFFREGER

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Home Decor — Jewelry — Apparel

V i s i t U s i n Ba r d s t ow n 111 N. 3rd Street w w w. s h a q a n d c o c o . c o m • 5 0 2 . 3 4 9 . 7 7 6 8

F e at u r e

story by BEN GIERHART

efore World War II, the average American neighborhood looked very different than how it does today. It’s not as simple as the passing of time either. America’s values have changed and as a result, so have its communities. In the past, most amenities were within walking distance, and your banker, your doctor and your grocer might live just down the street. It was a time when a more-than-passing familiarity with your fellow neighbors was the rule rather than the exception, and the benefit was more than just the occasional shared cup of sugar. If you find this sort of lifestyle appealing, you’re in luck, for Norton Commons aims to bring that culture – updated for the modern era, of course – back in style.

J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTON COMMONS

Your wardrobe fits, wardrobe Your Your wardrobe fits, fits, shouldn’ closet? shouldn’t your closet? shouldn’ t yourt your closet?

Your wardrobe ﬁts, Yourﬁts, wardrobe Your wardrobe shouldn’shouldn’ t yourt clo you shouldn’t your closet? “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” You should have a fabulous closet—a smartly planned personal space that makes every easier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky “LOVE, LOVE, LOVEday THE CLOSET” closet company to offer natural wood closets You should have a fabulous closet—a smartly with custom paint orevery stain finishes as well planned personal space that makes as state-of-the-art glazed, day easier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky textured, metallic or high-gloss laminate solutions.Save $250 closet company to offer natural wood closets when youfinishes design as by June with custom paint or stain well 31.

“LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET”

You should have a fabulous closet - a smartly planned personal space that as state-of-the-art glazed, textured, metallic everySave day easier. Closet Factory $250 or high-glossmakes laminate solutions. Call 502-489-3901 for a free consultation when you design by June 31. is the only closet company to or visit usKentucky online at closetfactory.com 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite 107, Middletown offerShowroom: natural wood closets with custom Call 502-489-3901 for a free consultation paint or stain finishes as well as stateor visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 13010of-the-art Park Way, Suite 107, glazed, textured, Closets | Eastgate Garages | Home Ofﬁ ces Middletown | Entertainment Centers | Wall metallic Beds | And Moreor high gloss laminate solutions.

Your wardrobe ﬁts, shouldn’t your clos

“LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” You should have a fabulous closet—a smartly planned personal space that makes every day easier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky closet company to offer natural wood closets with custom paint or stain finishes as well as state-of-the-art glazed, textured, metallic or high-gloss laminate solutions.Save $250 when you design by June 31.

Save $400 when you design by August 31, 2016.

the art of org

Minimum purchase required. Cannot be combined with other offers.

“LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” “LOVE, LOVE You THEshould CLOSET” have a fabulous closet—a “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE LOVE, CLOSET” You should have a fabulous plannedcloset—a personalsmartly space that make You should have a fabulous closet—a smartly personal that makes every is the only K day easier. Closet Factory 502-489-3901 for a free consultation space that makesspace every Norton Commons is Kentucky’s firstCall and simultaneously giving people choices planned for liv- personalplanned day easier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky or visit us online at closetfactory.com closet company to offer natural wood dayconeasier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky only traditional neighborhood development, ing an urban lifestyle in a sustainable, closet company to offer natural wood closets with custom paint or stain finishes closet company to offer natural wood closets or TND. New Urbanism and other technical venient and enjoyable environment. Rather Showroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite 107, Middletown state-of-the-art glazed, with paint as oraswell stain finishes as well textured, with custom paint or custom stain finishes phrases begin to parcel together an explana- than serve as an annex that divides residents or high-gloss laminate solutions.Sav state-of-the-artasglazed, textured, glazed, metallic tion for what that means, but Charles Osborn from Louisville, Norton Commons is as a comstate-of-the-art textured, metallic “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” III, the managing partner of Traditional munity that can serve the needs of or its high-gloss own Save $250 laminate solutions.laminate when you design by June 31. Save $250 or high-gloss solutions. You should have a fabulous closet—a smartly Town LLC, developer ofClosets Norton Commons, citizens and allow for easy accessibility to the planned personal space that makes every when you design by June 31. when you design by day June 31. | Garages | Home Ofﬁces | Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And More easier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky offers something much more succinct and rest of the city. the art of organization closet company to offer natural wood closets ©2015 Closet Factory. All rights reserved.

accessible: “It’s a throwback. It’s going back to the way development was done for hundreds of years. It’s all about walkability. ‘I’ve got to walk to the grocery.’ ‘I’m going to go on a walk to visit my friends and neighbors.’ It’s that lifestyle versus a car-centric lifestyle.”

Essentially, Norton Commons is designed with the intention of placing some of the best parts of Louisville all in one place while

with custom paint or stain finishes as well

Call 502-489-3901 for a free consul Virtually every business in the neighboras state-of-the-art glazed, textured, metallic or visit laminate us online at Save closetfactory.c $250 or high-gloss solutions. Callres502-489-3901 for a free consultation hood is locally owned. Furthermore, the Call 502-489-3901 for free consultation whenayou design by June 31. or visit us online at closetfactory.com idents and business owners enjoy a symbiotic 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite 107, Mi or visit us online at Showroom: closetfactory.com relationship that results in greater success and 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite 107, Middletown Showroom: 502-489-3901 a free consultation Suite 107,forMiddletown Showroom: 13010 Eastgate ParkCallWay, quality of life for everyone. “There are over or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite 107, Middletown 60 businesses in this area now,” says Osborn. “There are doctors and dentists and accounClosets | Garages | Home Offices | Entertainment Cente tants. Two start-ups. Things like wine and Closets | Garages | Home Offices | Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And More ©2015 Closet AllHome rights Closets |Factory. Garages | Offireserved. ces | Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And M gelato shops and everything in between.” Closets | Garages | Home Offi©2015 ces Closet | Entertainment Factory. All rights reserved. Centers | Wall Beds | And

F e at u r e J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;¢ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTOS COURTESY OF NORTON COMMONS

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The road was not always this smooth, however. Before any plans could be developed, some changes needed to be made. “Part of the group had to actually change the zoning laws in Jefferson County,” Osborn relates. “The laws at the time would not allow this kind of development.” Cornerstone 2020, a proposal with the aim of making Louisville and Jefferson County a more livable, vibrant and economically diverse community by 2020, finally allowed for this provision.

Osborn of Norton Commons’ large new apartment complex. “It began occupancy in January of 2015 and it’s a 240-unit complex, so that’s a big deal. We also have an eye toward the future. All of our new buildings are required to run on geothermal energy. We want to keep Norton Commons kind of cutting edge. You won’t see geothermal mandated in many places, certainly in Louisville. Besides, geothermal is, ecologically, a good way to go. It’s an improvement for the neighborhood It’s going back to the way lifestyle-wise, and it development was done for will also help on the utilities bill.” hundreds of years. It’s all

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It’s a throwback.

The team behind the creation of Norton Commons consulted and collaboNorton Comabout walkability. ‘‘I’ve got rated with renowned mons’ bread and architect Andres to walk to the grocery.’’ ‘‘I’m butter is the residenDuany’s firm Duany tial side of things, going to go on a walk to visit Plater-Zyberk & but actually taking Company as early as my friends and neighbors.’’ a walk in the town 1997, but after the It’s that lifestyle versus a provided some valupassing of Cornerable insight into car-centric lifestyle. stone 2020 in 2000, the business aspect they were finally — Charles Osborn III, managing as well. Per Norton able to move ahead partner of Traditional Town LLC Commons’ mission and begin creating statement, everythe community of thing is convenienttheir dreams. After ly close together. I a robust fundraising was able to see several choices for lunch just in campaign, construction began in earnest in 2003, one glance, and each option was as mouth-waand the first residents moved in in 2005. tering as the next. Names like Tea Station ChiTen years may seem like a relatively short nese Bistro and Verbena Cafe seemed promising, amount of time, but in the past decade, the team but I decided to have a conversation with Rick at Norton Commons has been able to build Moir, director of operations for Olé Restaurant a warm, welcoming and financially successful Group, parent company of Norton Commons’ enterprise. “We just launched the Veranda,” says Mercato Italiano.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

full service interior design

Gryphon Interiors, Inc. 215 Breckenridge Lane • 893-7900

For those who may not know, Olé Restaurant Group is owned by chef cousins Fernando and Yaniel Martinez, both of whom were born and raised in Cuba. In addition to Mercato Italiano, Olé owns such Louisville staples as Mussel & Burger Bar, Guaca Mole and Taco Luchador. “This location has been absolutely great for us,” asserts Moir. “In addition to making delicious food, we sell the ingredients we use in our own dishes, and the community has responded very well to it.”

It’s been so rewarding to see the people I was selling bridal items to when I first opened now buy for their own children. I don’t think I would have that connection to my customer base anywhere else. — Breanne McCubbin, co-owner of Something Blue

“If there’s a community event going on and people are still in the area, we’ll stay open later to meet the demand,” he continues. “It’s served our business well, and it has actually increased foot traffic in all our restaurants across Louisville.” Mercato Italiano is a relatively new venture in Norton Commons, but Breanne McCubbin, co-owner of Something Blue, a bridal accessories and gift boutique, has been there since the beginning.

THAT'S A WINNING AVERAGE! (Source: Average Cumulative Days on Market and List vs. Sale Price, GLAR MLS Stats - Jan. 2010 - Mar. 28, 2016)

www.JoeHaydenRealtor.com Louisville’s Best Real Estate Website RE/MAX Properties East 10525 Timberwood Circle, Suite 100 Louisville, KY 40223

“I’ve seen the community change before my eyes,” she says astutely. “The amount of residents here has obviously increased, but it’s such an incredible opportunity to own a business in a community like this. Since I’ve had my children, I’ve started selling merchandise for kids and newborns, and it’s been so rewarding to see the people I was selling bridal items to when I first opened now buy for their own children. I don’t think I would have that connection to my customer base anywhere else.” Now, Osborn and the rest of the team at Norton Commons want you to experience all that the community has to offer. The community events are open and welcoming to anyone who wishes to attend, so there’s never a bad time to see what Norton Commons is all about. That being said, with the construction of Norton Commons Elementary – the first addition to the Jefferson County Public School Systems in years – to be completed in the fall, plans for a North Village addition and the upcoming Homearama, there is no better time than the present to take a step into the past, look at a possible way of life for the future and rebuild tradition. VT

502.992.4291 info@joehaydenrealtor.com

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

WESTPORT VILLAGE

1321 HERR LANE LOUISVILLE, KY 40222 WWW.HOME-INSPIRED.COM

502.409.6430

Business

THE COMMUNITY AND CONVENIENCE OF

Commonwealth Bank & Trust

s anyone who has visited Norton Commons knows, the area has much more than just elegant homes. Restaurants and shops of all kinds line the streets, and as of this year, the subdivision now has a community bank ready to serve the neighborhood’s residents.

Though they are a relatively new institution, CBandT’s use of new technologies puts them ahead of other community banks and gives their customers the benefits of a large bank. They currently have an all-new mobile app in develBusiness opment that will be more efficient Profile than ever and make the entire banking experience easier and more conMARIAH venient. The Norton Commons KLINE branch uses cash recyclers to count money, ensuring precision and accuracy during every transaction. Commonwealth Bank & Trust opened at Coming soon to the same branch will be stateNorton Commons on April 25 of this year and of-the-art Interactive Teller Machines (ITMs) boasts 16 locations throughout Jefferson Coun- that act as virtual tellers. These machines will ty, Shelby County and Northern Kentucky. let customers pay their mortgage, make a car CBandT is a local community bank that accom- payment and complete most any task that a modates its customers with the proficiency of a banking specialist would do. The machines bigger bank while still treating them like family. will be unveiled this fall and will have extend“We really like building personal relation- ed hours for customers who need ships with our customers,” explains Brandi to take care of business outside of normal banking hours. Rimpsey, marketing director for CBandT. “We If your needs go beyond perwant to learn about every person’s lifestyle and what they need so that we can provide them sonal banking, CBandT can assist with the best experience. People aren’t just there as well. In addition to their 16 locations, they operate nine remote numbers to us.” mortgage offices. They have diviCBandT saw the need for a bank within the sions that handle commercial lendsubdivision, and they believe they will make a ing, commercial real estate, small great fit for the area. business loans and more. “Since Norton Commons has that commuThough CBandT is rapidly pronity feeling and we’re a community bank, we gressing in their way of banking, couldn’t wait to be a part of the neighborhood,” they are still focused on keeping things local. asserts Rimpsey. J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“The decisions being made at our bank are made by local people,” emphasizes Greg Hillner, branch manager of the Norton Commons location. “We don’t outsource our calls to someplace else, and even the ITMs will be operated by a department here in Louisville. We know that the people of Norton Commons like supporting local businesses, and we’re excited to become the first bank in the area and to get to know the residents.” If you haven’t yet become familiar with Commonwealth Bank & Trust, you’ll have an opportunity to do so soon. Visit their tent as the official entertainment sponsor of Homearama to meet some of their employees, who are eager to get to know people in the area. You may find yourself right at home with them and possibly even make some new friends. VT Commonwealth Bank & Trust at Norton Commons is located at 10716 Meeting St. For more information, visit cbandt.com or call 502.259.2140.

PHOTOS BY CAMERON MCGILL, MCGILL PHOTOGRAPHY

MELANIE GALLOWAY, REALTOR 502.291.9210

mgalloway.lsir.com

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12003 LOG CABIN LANE Anchorage Charmer

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703 LINDEN DRIVE Sale Pending

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11200 BEECH ROAD Open Floor Plan Ranch Home

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

Obits

obituaries Paul Begley Paul Begley, SSG (Ret.) Paul Begley, age 85, of Brandenburg, KY, passed away on Tuesday, July 5, 2016, at his residence. He was born June 2, 1931, the son of Saul and Cliffie Stamper Begley. SSG Begley was retired from the United States Army. He proudly served his country in both Korea and Vietnam. SSG Begley was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; and the American Legion. SSG Begley was preceded in death by his parents; his loving wife, Hilda Buchanan Begley; a son, Robert Begley; a son-in-law, Bill Veltheim; a great granddaughter, Delaney Rose Moos; a brother, Pleas Begley; and a sister, Irene Begley Kelley. He is survived by a son, Linn Paul, and his wife, Malana Pike Begley, Brandenburg, KY; their son, PO2 Saul Joseph Begley, United States Coast Guard, and his wife, Meagan, stationed in Washington, D.C; a daughter, Paula Begley Veltheim, Brandenburg, KY; her children, Chief Petty Officer Bradley Veltheim, United States Coast Guard, and his wife, Jessica, stationed in Chesapeake, VA and Jessica Veltheim Moos, and her husband, SGT Robert Moos, U.S. Army, stationed at Ft. Rucker, AL; a daughter, Irene Begley Robinson, North Carolina; her children, George Petty, a U.S. Army veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Shannon Petty, both of North Carolina; two sisters, Anita Ruth Begley Campbell, GA, Betty Lou Vinsel, Louisville, KY; two more grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at 9:30 AM on Tuesday, July 12, 2016, at the chapel of the Hager Funeral Home, with Rev. Dan Paddack officiating. Burial, with full military honors, was held at 11:00 AM on Tuesday at the Kentucky Veterans Cemetery Central in Radcliff, KY. Visitation was held at the funeral home from 1-8 PM on Monday, July 11 and after 8:00 AM on Tuesday. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to Hosparus of Central Kentucky. Online condolences may be left at www.hagerfuneralhome.com. J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

Mildred Smith “Midge” Davis Mildred Smith “Midge” Davis, age 97, of Shepherdsville returned to her Heavenly Father on July 9, 2016. Heaven gained another angel today. Mrs. Davis was a social worker and a member of Eastern Gate Baptist Church. She was a mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and great-great grandmother. She was a fierce protector of her family. If you were lucky enough to be loved by her, you knew without a doubt you were loved. Among those that preceded her in death include her parents, John and Edna Young Smith; the love of her life, husband, Ernie L. Davis; son, Larry Davis; 1 great grandchild; 3 great-great grandchildren; 4 brothers; and 3 sisters. She leaves to cherish her memory her children, Brenda Winkler (Gene), Barbara Stacy (Doyle), Jack Davis (Carolyn) and Steve Davis (Nancy); adopted daughter/ granddaughter, Barbara Scheiderer (Rick); 17 grandchildren; 43 great grandchildren; 47 great-great grandchildren; and 2 sisters-in-law Elaine and Stella Smith. Funeral service was conducted at noon on Wednesday, July 13, 2016 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Preston Highway at Brooks Road) with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Friends paid their respects on Tuesday, July 12 from 1-8 pm and Wednesday from 10 am until time of service at the funeral home. Family video on www.subfuneralhome.com.

Philiane Fischer Philiane Fischer, 63, of Louisville, crossed the Rainbow Bridge July 2, 2016. She was preceded in death by her mother, Marcella Woehrle. Philiane was a cow person, snorkel aficionado, and a teller of stories. Philiane’s passion for horses and adventure made her a true cowboy.

Her travels provided her with many adventures and opportunities to make scores of friends, creating a treasure trove of humorous stories. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Rick Fischer, who provided never-ending support; children, Chris Fischer, Tracy Elias and David Fischer; and a nephew, Dr. Ross Fischer. A memorial service will be held at 4:00 pm on Friday, July 15, 2016 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Old Friends Equine, 1841 Paynes Depot Rd., Georgetown, KY 40324.

Ann Elizabeth Duffy Garstkiewicz Ann Elizabeth Duffy Garstkiewicz, 87, passed peacefully on Thursday July 7, 2016. She was born April 23, 1929 in Lexington, Ky. and was one of nine children. She is survived by her husband of 56 years, Clarence J. Garstkiewicz, her children; Joseph Johnson (Karen), Joyce Hale, Barbara Britt, Katrina Reeves (Jarrold), and Andrew Garstkiewicz (Kelly); nine grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren. Early in her life she worked for Bell Telephone as an operator and in production for Avon Cosmetics. Later she devoted her time as a homemaker and enjoyed sewing, working in the yard, bowling, golf, and crossword puzzles. Visitation was Monday July 11, 2016 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane, with inurnment immediately following at Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested memorial contributions to the , 6100 Dutchmans Lane, Suite 401, Louisville, Ky. 40205. Online condolences may be made at www. pearsonfuneralhome.com.

Charles Montgomery Haddaway III Charles Montgomery Haddaway III, 75, of Louisville, passed away Wednesday July 6th, 2016 at his home with his family by his side. He was a ‘58 graduate of Shawnee High School, a Professional Engineer with a Master’s Degree in Engineering from the University of Louisville Speed School, and was an employee of the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers for 45 years before his retirement in 2005. He was an Eagle Scout, Order of the Arrow and a Wood Badge. Charles was a member of Southeast Christian Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, Charles M. Jr. and Viola Haddaway. Charles is survived by his wife of 17 years, Carolyn Keys Haddaway, sons; Chuck Haddaway (Melissa), Jim Haddaway (Rebecca), Rich Haddaway (Tara), daughters; Jennifer Christensen, Jeanni McCallum (Scott), 15 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren, Stepchildren; David Albright (Barbara), Darryl Albright, Susan Albright, 2 step grandchildren, brother; James David Haddaway (Janie) and the mother of his children, Janice Evans Haddaway. His funeral service will be 10 a.m. Monday July 11th, 2016 at Ratterman Funeral Home 12900 Shelbyville Rd. East Louisville, KY, 40243 with burial in Resthaven Cemetery to follow. Visitation was 2-9 p.m. Sunday, July 10th 2016 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be donated to The Boy Scouts of America in Charles honor.

Robert James Kennedy Robert James Kennedy, 74, passed away unexpectedly from complications due to surgery on July 6, 2016. After retiring from Bunny Bread after 25 years he worked at several other companies up until his death.

He is survived by his wife Sharon, daughters Tonya Hammers (Bob) and Whitney Aebersold (Roger) and by his grandchildren Aron, Allison and Scotty. At his request he was cremated and there will be no memorial service. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Newcomer Funeral at 235 Juno Drive, Louisville, KY 40243.

Patricia Parker Patricia Parker, 80, of Taylorsville, passed away at her residence, Saturday, July 9, 2016. She was the former Patricia Sweeney and retired from GE after 23 years of service. She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Wayne Parker, sons, Mike (Sonya) and Marty Parker and daughter Patti Ann Cape (Doug), brother, Joe Sweeney (Shir-

ley), grandchildren, Bradley, Dustin, Trey, Cole and Ty, great grandchildren Matthew, Mason, Destiny and Audrey and also many nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial service was Tuesday, July 12 at 7PM at Fairdale-McDaniel Funeral Home & Cremation Services with visitation from 2PM until time of service. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Hosparus.

Thelma Mae (Snider) Riggle Thelma Mae (Snider) Riggle, 85, passed away Thursday, July 7, 2016. She was born September 20, 1930 in Memphis, Indiana to the late J. Sampson and Anna Crafton Snider. Thelma was a member of Graceland Baptist Church in New Albany. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Alfred E. Riggle. Survivors include her sons, Terry

Dorsett (Krista) and Coley Dorsett; grandchildren, Tyler and Trent Dorsett; and sisters, Victoria Pressley and Delores Kramer. Visitation was 12:00 pm to 6:00 pm Monday, July 11 and after 11:00 am Tuesday, July 12 at Kraft Funeral Service, 2776 Charlestown Road, New Albany, Indiana. Her Funeral Service was 12:00 pm Tuesday in the Kraft Charlestown Road Chapel with entombment following in KraftGraceland Memorial Park, New Albany. Online condolences may be made to: www.kraftfs.com.

Shirley A. Wallace Shirley A. Wallace, 80, died Saturday, July 9, 2016, at her home. She was a native of Louisville and was a member of Sacred Heart Church. She worked as a front end supervisor at Super X. She is survived by her husband of 62 years, Richard Wallace of Jeffer-

sonville. She was the loving mother of sons, Larry R. Wallace and his wife Connie of Otisco, IN. and George Edward Wallace of Jeffersonville, IN.; daughters, Diana Hambaugh and her husband Robert of Otisco, IN., Rosemary Masterson and her husband Brian of Jeffersonville, IN., Becky Snyder and her husband Jeff of Borden, IN. and Shirley Conder and her husband Brian of Jeffersonville, IN.; 20 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Shirley was preceded in death by her parents Ralph and Mary Sampson. The funeral mass was 10:00 am, Wednesday, July13 2016 at Sacred Heart Church with burial following in St. Anthony Cemetery. Visitation was held from 3:00 to 8:00 pm, Tuesday, July 12, 2016 at E. M. Coots’ Sons Funeral Home. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Crusade for Children or Kosair Children’s Hospital. Online condolences may be made at cootsfuneralhome.com.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FLOYD COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN RE THE MATTER OF: THE NAME CHANGE OF MINOR CHILD JENA PAGE CUNNINGHAM

CASE NO. 22C01-1606-MI-1051

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Affiliated with: Scott Funeral Homes, Inc. V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Obits

He served the U.S. Army for four years and was a member of Booz Lodge #850 Masonic Lodge for 47 years.

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18 Catnip | 20 High School | 21 Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 | 22 Horse Sense

SPORTS

All-Star Adam

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Sports

Questions About Drew Barker Start With Patrick Towles

s always, the pre-season expectations for Kentucky football focus on its quarterback.

stat line was pretty good but nothing spectacular, even though Kentucky won 58-10. It was Charlotte, after all, and it came during a second straight late-season swoon that had most Kentucky fans wondering about Stoops and the direction of the entire program, whether the quarterback would be Drew Barker or Drew Brees or Drew Carey.

Then came the second-half collapse, six straight losses in which he threw five interceptions, completing just 52 percent of his passes. By 2015, Big Blue Nation was wary of another fast start, focused on Towles’ fidgety pocket presence as much as his six interceptions as much as the 4-1 record. In the ensuing five SEC losses, Towles threw seven interceptions to one touchdown – and Patty Ice had become Patty Melt.

I suppose that’s been the natuCatnip ral tendency in football ever since George Halas and Clark ShaughSTEVE nessy came up with the T-formation KAUFMAN and told their QB, Sid Luckman, to His final appearance was an Towles is gone now, vilified as much as his step up behind the center. (“You want me to put unimpressive showing during that abysmal loss coach for the two disappointing seasons. But my hands where??”) to Louisville, one in which Stoops and his offenthe memory is not gone – it’s still haunting So, come on down, Drew Barker – it’s your sive coordinator seemed frozen in indecision – Drew Barker. turn under the glare of the spotlight. Bark- start with Barker, turn to Patrick Towles, play To paraphrase that old Sinatra song, Kener has been the presumptive Golden Boy ever a prevent offense, not come out for the second since he announced for Kentucky in spring half, see if they could get the game called in the tucky fans don’t want to fall in love too easily – again. VT 2013, forgoing playing for Steve Spurrier at sixth inning because of darkness. South Carolina or assuming the Peyton ManThe whole thing left an awful ning heritage at Tennessee. It was, without a taste in everyone’s mouth and suredoubt, the single biggest recruiting coup of ly tarnished the promise of Barkthe new Mark Stoops era. er-as-hero, perhaps indelibly. But three years later, Barker limps into his But I think the biggest doubts red-shirted sophomore season as a doubt and a about Drew Barker have really question mark. What happened? been caused by the ghost of the First, there were some off-the-field campus guy who preceded him. incidents – even before he took that red shirt We might remember that Patoff – that cast some shade over his maturity rick Towles came to Kentucky in and leadership. Is that fair? Everything’s fair in almost identical circumstances, today’s selfie world, where things chain-react a high school hero from within around the known world before athletic depart- the commonwealth, a multi-star ments have a chance to put a lid on them, man- recruit at a time when UK desperaging and defusing them. ately needed some spiritual uplift. This is not to defend or minimize what Freshman Towles came in Barker did, except to wonder what college against, coincidentally, Mississipfreshman hasn’t gotten drunk and done some- pi State in October 2012, led the thing he shouldn’t have. Bad enough when team to a touchdown in his first you’re just another frat pledge. But when offensive series and then got hurt you’re the next college football hero, you sud- and played sparingly the rest of denly have a lot to prove about yourself. Bark- the season. And not at all in 2013. er is still in that proving mode and will be, I But in 2014, he engineered think, until he hurls a tight pretty spiral over the magnificent 5-1 start, beating the defense for a first down. South Carolina, taking Florida to Then there were his sort of ho-hum perfor- triple overtime and earning the mances when he finally got the coaches’ call nickname “Patty Ice,” the new last season. He got thrown into the latter part face of the new UK program. He of a 42-16 loss to Mississippi State and actually ran with abandon. (Too much electrified UK fans, completing seven of nine, abandon?) At 5-1, people were until he threw an interception. Then a token willing to overlook his jitteriness appearance against Georgia. A fairly good in the pocket, his too-quick readshow at Vanderbilt – but with another INT – iness to abandon the play and for a touchdown. take off, his hesitancy to throw Sophomore QB Drew Barker looks for an open receiver during practice. He started against UNC Charlotte, and his the ball downfield. J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Sports

All-Star Adam

n Monday night, Louisville native Adam Duvall made it to the semifinals of his first Home Run Derby. A day later, he became the first former UofL player ever to participate in the Major League Baseball All-Star game.

cinnati this season. He has responded by being one of the lone bright spots in an overwhelmingly dismal campaign for the Reds.

“You have to be consistent if you want to be a professional,” McDonnell said. “You have to be able to put your outside fears and concerns to the side and come to MIKE work and punch the clock every RUTHERFORD single day. Adam Duvall was as @cardchronicle consistent as they come during the two years he played here, and for Duvall isn’t the only former Cardinal who has made a splash in The Show in him to not just be a big leaguer but an All-Star, 2016. Chad Green has appeared in four games it shows just how committed he’s been every for the New York Yankees, and UofL’s all-time day during the season and offseasons for the leader in career ERA picked up his first Major last four or five years.” League win when he allowed just one earned An astounding 36 players have been selected run over six innings of work in a 6-3 win at San in the MLB Draft since Duvall heard his name Diego on July 3.

called back in 2010. It’s a number that makes the likelihood of “Long Ball Duvall” being joined in the bigs by some more fellow Cardinals in the years to come extremely high, but it’s also a number that makes McDonnell’s job of tracking the progress of his former players nearly impossible to complete. “It’s a great problem to have,” McDonnell said. “For all the pro guys, you almost have to once a week sit down and go through all the names and see how they’re doing. I’m also a big text guy, so I love texting guys and they do a pretty good job of letting me know what’s going on with them. It definitely keeps my mind busy during the summer.” Louisville fans look forward to more Cardinals being able to keep their own minds busy during the summer, just as Adam Duvall has in 2016. VT

According to Cardinal baseball Head Coach Dan McDonnell, the recent run of former Louisville players making their Major League debuts – a group that also includes former standouts Chris Dominguez and B.J. Rosenberg – is just the beginning of what he believes will be a much larger UofL influence on the sport in the years to come. “We’ve seen a few guys break into the league in the last couple of years,” McDonnell said during an interview on 93.9 The Ville. “But just wait because there are going to be a lot more Cardinals up there over the next five, 10 years. We feel like this crop was just stage one, and now stage two is about to kick it into high gear.” If “stage one” has a champion, there’s little question that it’s Duvall. The Butler High School product will enter the second half of his first full season in the bigs ranked second in the National League in home runs and in the top 10 for both runs batted in and slugging percentage. This type of success wasn’t supposed to be in the future for Duvall, who was lightly recruited coming out of high school and played at Western Kentucky and Chipola Junior College before becoming an All-Big East player at Louisville in 2009 and 2010. Even after his breakout seasons with the Cardinals, Duvall wasn’t selected until the 11th round of the 2010 MLB Draft. For comparison’s sake, UofL had seven players taken in the first four rounds of this year’s draft. After working his way up through the minor leagues and making his Major League debut with the San Francisco Giants in 2014, Duvall finally got the chance to play every day for CinP H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F U O F L AT H L E T I C S

Adam Duvall.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

The Rise of Camp Rondo

n 2002, thousands gathered from around Louisville to see the most prolific guard in the city. Rajon Rondo and Eastern High School took to the hardwood against Pleasure Ridge Park in a game where Rondo gave an epic performance scoring 43 points in a triple overtime thriller.

UK who some of these guys may look up to as role models.”

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

Now, 14 years later, the four-time NBA All Star and 2008 NBA Champion is still leaving a special mark in the hearts of many through Camp Rondo. In the camp’s ninth year, June 27-July 1, roughly 350 kids came from around the nation to Louisville to learn from one of the league’s best point guards. “It is a great and humble feeling for me to give back and give this opportunity to the kids,” says Rondo. “I think this is my ninth year, and the kids keep coming back – I think because of what they get to learn here. They just don’t come and play basketball; we teach them life lessons. Kids who have been here in the past always come back and tell me how much they love it.” Recollecting his youth, Rondo describes how he had professional basketball players as mentors who helped him in his game and the impact it makes on a youngster. “A lot of these kids don’t get to see basketball players, so I have a couple of guys come in each year, maybe a professional or guys from UofL or

Louisville players Ray Spalding and Quentin Snider stopped on the camp’s last day, but the name that caught campers most by surprise was NBA forward Josh Smith of the Houston Rockets. Smith, who calls Rondo his “brother from another mother,” sat as he watched his 7-year-old try to imitate his father’s skills in the camp.

“He did good,” Smith said about his son’s performance. “He had fun, and we are just glad to be up here with the family and spend time with family.” He wasn’t the only protégé to an NBA dad. Rondo’s own son, Pierre, finally received his Christmas gift from last year. “He’s been wanting to come [to the camp] since December,” Rondo adds. “His Christmas present from me was to go to the camp, so for six months, we have been hearing about it. So I’m excited. He is only 4, and I am happy he was here.” As Rondo and Smith both examine how their basketball genes have been passed down to the next generation, Smith considers it an honor for his basketball journey to be used as a precedent for young campers to follow. “You grow up with a dream and when you get old enough to fulfill and live through your dreams, individually by yourself it is a great accomplishment. It is very innocent for the kids to be able to see guys like us and then drive themselves to be able to do whatever it is they want to do in life; whether it is basketball, any other professional sport or anything in their desired career field that they want to pursue. It gives them the added motivation by being able to look at us, see where we came from and understand that we made it.” Arguably the most memorable moment of Camp Rondo this year was when Rondo was handed the key to the city of Grand Coteau, Louisiana by Mayor Shaterral Johnson.

Coach Doug Bibby of Central High School and Josh Smith of the Houston Rockets.

J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Mayor Johnson took her mother to see Rondo play in New Orleans versus the Pel-

Rajon Rondo and his son Pierre.

icans a few years back. Since then, the family has been enamored with Rajon – so much so that they have attended the camp the past three summers. And now, a little town with less than 1,000 residents is among his greatest cheerleaders. “It is a family atmosphere here, and we have made it a family vacation,” says Mayor Johnson. “My nephew comes here to participate in the camp, and we decided to give Rondo the keys to the city … You’re learning from the best point guard in the NBA. He gives the basics and fundamentals and teaches about education – because education is important.” Prior to Rondo signing with the Chicago Bulls, he contemplated NBA free agency and the next job he would have. So he spent the week of his camp setting aside business matters to enjoy the chance to touch the lives of many. “It’s a roller coaster and a whirlwind,” Rondo says about NBA free agency. “One day you’re thinking one thing and then the next 24 hours, you’re thinking the next, so I just tried to stay focused. By me having my camp, I was able to focus on something outside of basketball; I was able to come here and focus, smile and play with these kids.” VT PHOTOS BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

Sports

A Cardinal in Brazil A total of seven swimmers, either current or former members of the University of Louisville team, will compete in the Olympics next month in Rio. Joao De Lucca will swim in his home country. He has already competed in the Olympic venue, swimming in the Brazilian trials in the pool. De Lucca won the NCAA Championship in the 200-freestyle in 2013 and 2014 and added the 100-freestyle in ’14. De Lucca also represented Brazil in the 2012 Olympics in London. Are you worried at all about your home country pulling this off ?

every day that we have Olympics at home.

It’s not so much worrying about it. The only thing I have to do is go there and swim. If it’s ready, if it’s not, I cannot control. I’m not even reading the news. I’m just focusing on what I need to do every day.

You swam in the actual Olympic pool. What can you say about it?

How beneficial is the experience of having gone through an Olympic games?

Taylor’s 10

It’s phenomenal. It’s the first time they are going to host OlymKENT pics or even World Championship TAYLOR in a pool surrounded by stands all WAVE3 Sports around the pool. It literally looks like an arena. There will be noise coming from everywhere.

Going for the second time to the Olympics, I’m definitely more ready. I already know what the village looks like. I’m very familiar with the dining hall, which, for a lot of people can lead to a lot of distractions. It’s so amazing – you have access to food 24/7 and there is free McDonald’s for everybody, so it can get very distracting. I think I have a slight advantage with the fact that I’ve been to London. I experienced how it is to live in the village, and definitely going home to swim the Olympics is a big thing. I’m very excited. Did any of your family go to London? My dad. He was there in London to cheer for me. He had such a great time. Now, I believe my whole family. How many people are we talking about? Everybody is fighting to get tickets. It has been hard to get tickets, but so far, I have three tickets, which I am going to give to my family. And then I’m sure a lot of friends and family have bought some to watch me swim. It’s not P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F U O F L AT H L E T I C S

Joao De Lucca.

Does that speed you up in the pool? It’s very exciting. It’s exciting, but at the same time, it can be very distracting. If you don’t know how to deal with it, it does get loud, but at the moment when you are about to get into the pool, you have to block everything out. You’re not supposed to listen to anything. You’re not supposed to be looking around. You are there to swim, so that’s what you have to do best. What events will you swim? I’m participating in the 200-freestyle, the 400-free relay and the 800-free relay. What are your expectations for yourself ? What will you be happy with? Just swimming at the Olympics, I’m already happy. I think every athlete, they chase to beat themselves, so if I can improve my time, it doesn’t matter what position I get. I’m going to be very, very proud because going fast at a scenario like the Olympics, being

able to drop your time – it’s something amazing. Then you are ready for everything. You also get all kinds of new gear. What’s the best thing you got in London? The swim cap with my name on it with the flag on the side. It means a lot once you represent your country. Swimming is an individual sport, but the amazing thing is when there is something bigger than yourself that you’re representing. I’m very blessed that I get to represent my country. You are also representing UofL swimming. How much different is UofL swimming now compared to when you got here? Coming to UofL, it was a game changer because swimming for me was always an individual sport. I never participated in any big team. My club team was only me and a few guys. We never acted as a team. We never supported each other in a way that helps you during a race. I was representing the school, which was giving me an amazing thing: the education. Being able to swim for UofL was great because I have awesome friends and awesome coaches. VT

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Pretty City Dancer’s victory in the Debutante Stakes was her second win in three Spring Meet starts for leading trainer Mark Casse.

ABUNDANCE OF PROMISE

in Spring Meet Farewell

he curtain dropped on racing at Churchill Downs, albeit briefly, when the Spring Meet concluded a 38-day run on Saturday, July 5 and did so in a way that has become very familiar to fans of racing at the home of the Kentucky Derby.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

While bidding farewell to the Spring Meet, lovers of Thoroughbred racing in Kentucky and across the nation were assessing strong performances by emerging 2-year-old stars. They wondered how these horses would develop and mature in the summer and autumn months and whether the youngsters might possess the right stuff that could put them in the spotlight next spring when the curtain rises on the 2017 Spring Meet and the 143rd consecutive runnings of the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands (Grade I) and the Longines Kentucky Oaks (GI). J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

While it doesn’t happen frequently, horses that debut in the Spring Meet do return to do big things the following spring. James Tafel’s Street Sense and Michael Tabor and Derrick Smith’s Rags to Riches each made their racing debuts at Churchill Downs late in the Spring Meet of 2008.

The Carl Nafzger-trained Street Sense was beaten four lengths in his six-furlong debut on July 9 but would return to Churchill Downs in the fall to win the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile by 10 lengths and the following spring became the first of only two horses to follow a win in the Juvenile with a victory in the Kentucky Derby. Rags to Riches finished fourth against nine rivals in her 5 1/2-furlong debut a few weeks earlier, but the Todd Pletcher-trained daughter of A.P. Indy returned in the spring to easily win the Kentucky Oaks. Five weeks later, she became the first filly in more than a century to win the Belmont Stakes when she turned back eventual

two-time Horse of the Year Curlin and Street Sense to win the final jewel of the Triple Crown. Summer Squall won a pair of stakes races at Churchill Downs for trainer Neil Howard at 2, returned as a 3-year-old to finish second to Unbridled in the Kentucky Derby and turned the tables on that rival to win the Preakness, the Triple Crown’s second jewel. Timber County finished sixth in his stakes debut beneath the Twin Spires in the 1994 Bashford Manor, but by year’s end would be a 2-yearold champion for trainer D. Wayne Lukas. He finished third to stablemate Thunder Gulch in the 1995 Derby but won the Preakness. When assessing the top juvenile stars of the just-concluded Spring Meet, don’t pencil them in for Triple Crown stardom next spring. But don’t rule them out either, for many have the pedigrees and the connections to carry them a long way – if they can find some luck along the way. Following is a list of 10 colts and fillies that turned heads in the 2016 Spring Meet. The

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

1. BITUMEN Joseph Sutton’s son of Horse of the Year Mineshaft pressed a hot pace under Brian Hernandez before he blew away a promising roster of opponents in a 6 3/4-length victory in his June 30 debut for trainer Eddie Kenneally. His style was dazzling, and he completed six furlongs in a scorching 1:09.20, but just as memorable is the fact that his backers were rewarded by 6-1 odds. Look for one of the best-kept secrets in recent years at Churchill Downs to run next at Saratoga. 2. CLASSIC EMPIRE John C. Oxley’s son of Pionnerof the Nile (sire of Triple Crown winner American Pharoah) closed swiftly in the stretch to overhaul heavily favorited Recruiting Ready and win the Bashford Manor (GIII) for trainer Mark Casse and jockey Julien Leparoux. It was a top effort despite two months between debut and the stakes run, and he has overcome poor starts to win each of his races. There’s plenty of room to improve, and he is really good now.

4. MADE ME SHIVER Her sire – McClean’s Music, was brilliant in his lone career start, and if the debut performance of this Steve Asmussen-trained filly from his first crop is any indication, we’ll be hearing the first-year stallion’s name a lot this year. Made Me Shiver pulled away easily in that race to win by 5 3/4 lengths and she is another reason to look forward to the 2-yearold races at Saratoga. She’s fast, but her sire was by Distorted Humor so there’s plenty of reason to think she’ll run long and the sire’s offspring love the Churchill Downs track. 5. THIRSTFORLIFE A fast-closing third after a horrible start in his racing debut in the Kentucky Juvenile during Derby Week, the Casse-trained son of first-year sire Stay Thirsty rolled easily in his next outing and is one of a barnful of promising juveniles in the Team Casse barn.

behind the two brilliant performers in front of him. It’s not clear if he’s a top-notch prospect, but he’s got a solid future. 9. SILVERTONI How many trainers aside from Wesley Ward could get a Tapit filly to win with front-running speed at 4 1/2 and five furlongs? The winner of Churchill Downs’ Kentucky Juvenile finished ninth in her third outing in the Group 2 Coventry on the grass at Royal Ascot, but we don’t hold that international journey against her. 10. EVER SO CLEVER The Asmussen-trained daughter of distance-loving Medaglia d’Oro broke slowly but won by 7 1/4-lenghts in her six-furlong July 1 debut at Churchill Downs. That should be enough to get your attention.

6. PRETTY CITY DANCER

A FOND FAREWELL

John Oxley’s Tapit filly should not be her best at six furlongs but was plenty impressive in her stretch-running victory in the Bashford Manor in which she finished 3 1/4 lengths clear of promising fillies who had run in New York and Texas. She’s a filly that needs to be more alert at the gate but should improve as distances grow longer.

With that group of horses to watch over the next few weeks, I regret to say that this will be my final regular column for The Voice-Tribune. My thanks to those – headed by my longtime friend Earl Cox – who suggested many years ago this might be a good idea.

3. RECRUITING READY

7. ZARTERA

Owned by the Sagamore Farm of Under Armour’s Kevin Plank, the Maryland-based Algorithms colt did a lot of things well in his runner-up finish in the Bashford Manor. He got out of the gate swiftly – a little too swiftly, perhaps – and opened a big lead in mid-stretch but was run down late after appearing to lose a bit of focus. Still, he was nine-lengths clear of the third-place finisher in a fast time and should improve significantly from the experience.

Winchell Thoroughbreds’ colt from the first crop of Breeders’ Cup Mile (GI) winner Tapizar impressed in a front-running 4 1/2-length victory in his June 16 premiere for trainer Steve Asmussen. He’s another juvenile-to-watch at Saratoga. 8. TIP TAP TAPIZAR A distant third in the Bashford Manor in his second career start, the Asmussen trainee ran well

The Eddie Kenneally-trained Bitumen’s victory in his career debut was one of the outstanding efforts by a 2-year-old in the Churchill Downs Spring Meet.

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

The weekly visits have been fun, and I hope they’ve been enjoyable to readers as well. But my Churchill Downs schedule grows more hectic, and something had to give. Thanks to all who worked with me at The Voice-Tribune through countless photo-finishes at deadline time, and thanks to each of you for saddling-up for these weekly rides. I hope you’ve had some fun along the way. Meanwhile, the search for winners goes on. In the words of the late, great Mike Barry, I’ll offer a fond wish for everyone: “I hope I break even. I need the money.” VT

Classic Empire and jockey Julien Leparoux surged past heavily favored Recruiting Ready to win the Grade III Bashford Manor.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

roster is a good list of “horses to watch” for next year’s Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown races. The future stars are ranked in order of how they impressed your writer.

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Foxhollow Farm PAGE Sunset Concert Series 34

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NFocus Farewell Party Upon breaking the news that it would be closing its doors following its July issue, the esteemed publication NFocus held a farewell party at Volare on July 6. Guests enjoyed drink and appetizer specials from Volare while browsing past pages of the gorgeous publication.

Teia Garner, Svea Allgeier and Robert Hyman.

Nicole Wilson and Susan Wine.

Carrie Ann Smith and Ryan Cornel.

Mary Lou Meyer, Jessica Moore, Susan Meyer Moore and Svea Allgeier.

Margie Cox, Ellen Christian and Freddie Hatfield.

Tonya Ramsey Abeln, Carrie Syberg and Sarah Ritter Mitchell.

Stephanie Geddes, Lori Dougherty and Michelle Mandro.

Ingrid Hernandez and Mark Ziller.

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Katie Kelley and Megan Vogt.

Kate Halaris, Natalie Officer and Britney Groneck.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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S O C I E TY

Louisville Bats vs. Columbus Clippers On July 7, the Louisville Bats took on the Columbus Clippers on a dreary Thursday night. The weather didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get in the way of the Bats, however, as they left the game with a 6-3 win. Fans were all smiles as well, enjoying hot dogs, peanuts and lemonade beneath the summer clouds.

Rachel, Evan, Richard and Annette Manias.

Paul and Paola Lynch.

Lauren Korn and Hunter Galvin.

Teresa Moore with Katie and Trevor Catlett.

Jeremy Stephenson, Robin Hunter and David Kohn.

J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Kristey Stonicher and Jimmy Rogers.

Taylor Sant, Jessica Deffendall and Christina Janda.

Carson and Kim.

Andrew Robinson, Maggee Sagebiel and Trey Seitz.

Denise Manias, Alecia Brown, Missy Skaggs and Jessica Link.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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S O C I E TY

McMahan Farms Cocktail Party McMahan Farms, which was listed as the priciest home in Kentucky and is on the market for $16 million, was the site of an open house and cocktail party on the evening of July 7. Over 150 were in attendance, including higher-end real estate brokerage offices and financial planners.

Event host Stephanie Clements and listing agent Fernando Davila.

Earl Weikel and Janis Ferguson.

The staging and design team members for the event: Beau Scott, Dionne Templeton, Amy Wagner, Jill Keith, Courtney Harris, Wendy Anguiano and Allison Ostrader.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Joe Riggle, Tara Paris, Katie Roberts and Keisha Deonarine.

George and Nan Tafel, Peggy Beale and Carol Jamie.

Ali Navigar, David Grantz, Larry Sinclair, Greg Delmonico and Michael Wickliffe.

Bonnie Echelberger, Kelly Gaston, Sheila Allgeier and Lynn Knepshield.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

J. Patrick Redmond Book Signing Party Author and Southern Indiana native J. Patrick Redmond held a book signing party for his new novel, “Some Go Hungry” at PLAY Louisville on July 7. Also present were his publisher Kaylie Jones and another collective author Barbara J. Taylor. A percentage of all book sales will benefit the Fairness Campaign.

Mike Revlett, Caroline Knop, Mike Neal and Jim Stewart.

Play co-owner Micah McGowan, Dana McGowan, Alison Brooks and Joni Maliszewski.

Authors J. Patrick Redmond and Barbara Taylor with publisher/author Kaylie Jones.

Toby Roberts, Kevin Moore, Kaylie Jones and J. Patrick Redmond.

J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Mike Revlett and Jeff Schneider.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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S O C I E TY

Foxhollow Farm Sunset Concert Series The Moonlight Peddlers and The Hart Strings were the headliners at Foxhollow Farm’s July edition of the Third Annual Sunset Concert Series, which took place on July 8. This family-friendly event took place on the farm lawn set against the verdant backdrop of Foxhollow’s woodlands. At the concert series, food is always provided by local vendors, who prepare delicious farm-fresh food.

Ellen and Neal Dunlap with Stephanie and Nick Hayes.

The Moonlight Peddlers provided the initial musical entertainment.

Megan Bunker, Steve Nichols, Many Parkes and Becca Collins.

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S O C I E TY

Libby Rush and Ansley Jane Myers.

Jennifer and Bryan Arnett.

Kirt Jacobs and Cynthia Fanning.

Hope Luker and Colton Pratt.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Chris Zehnder and Melissa Hedges.

Emily and Jake King.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;¢ J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Frazier Museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Second Saturday Family Day Following tradition, the Frazier History Museum held its Second Saturday Family Day on Saturday, July 9. Attendees had the chance to meet internationality celebrated artist Julius Friedman, enjoy art-making activities, participate in a scavenger hunt, sample treats from SnoWhat Snowballs and more. Artist Julius Friedman and Shaniah Lewis.

Megan Sapp.

Adelaide, Nick, Wren and Katie Hatter.

Hunter, Ronda and Logan Broyles.

Mercury McCarthy, Marijane Reavley and Tessa Pittman.

Jacob, Natasha and Amy Witzke.

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Ryan, Andrew and Patty Bauroth.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

BETTER South Points Buy Local Fair TOMORROWS The Louisville Independent Business Alliance (LIBA) hosted the first ever South Points Buy Local Fair on July 9 at the Iroquois Park Amphitheater. The fair included a marketplace from local businesses, an international food court, artists and so much more. Tory McBrien and Mary Kate Baker.

Eric and Kristi Getsfred.

Cat Williams and Abby.

Mary Anne Tinnell, Barbara Nichols and Charlie Keyes.

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune Tom and Lois Esrey, McKenzie Cantrell and Beth Thorpe.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

On July 10, A Taste of Independents was held at The Olmsted. The event featured tastings from some of the area’s best restaurants, and all proceeds from the night went toward APRON Inc., which provides financial assistance to those in the restaurant industry.

Megan Simon and Kimberlie Thompson of Universal Linen with Robert Wang.

Lori Laird, Rick Price, Tina Rothrock and Tim Laird.

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S O C I E TY

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J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Julian Glover, Tonya Burbridge, Katie Thompson and Jordan Yuodis.

Linda Snow, Kim Nickels and Ruth Roberts.

Merry Lynn Man, Meghan Siebold and Kara Ehlers.

Paula Barmore, Steve Bass and Susan and Bill Yarmuth.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

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

S O C I E TY

Cabbage Patch Golf Tournament The Cabbage Patch held its annual golf tournament on July 11 at the scenic Valhalla, an 18-hole, 7,496-yard, Par 71 private course ranked No. 1 in Kentucky and in the top “100 Greatest Courses in America” by Golf Digest. The event, which benefited the Patch’s Recreation/Youth Development as well its Educational Opportunities Program, featured a cocktail reception, dinner and Pappy Van Winkle bourbon tasting in addition to the tournament itself.

Event chairman Walt Kunau, keynote speaker Antonio Taylor and Executive Director Tracy Holladay.

John Neace, Justin Baker and Hunter Wilson.

Michael Roberts and Chris Coyle.

David Easterling, John Neace, Neil MacDonald, Jim Robbins and Hunter Wilson.

Doug Kannapell and Bill Creason.

J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Sid Anderson and Melissa Gernert.

Bruce Miller, John Crockett, Mark Downer and Tom Hall.

Vic DiOro and Todd Vice.

Jim Arington and Tom Jones.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

SET Soft Opening On Friday and Saturday, July 8 and 9, SET at Theatre Square, a new restaurant downtown, held its soft opening. Located across the street from the Louisville Palace, SET is owned by the J. Wagner Group and features a menu that highlights flavors of Kentucky while paying homage to the timeless traditions of the South. SET is set to open July 18.

Chef Geoffrey Heyde and Emily Heyde.

Sophie and Hannah Stallings, investor/owner Kirk Stallings and Sherri and Austin Stallings.

Shawn and Blair Ruwe.

Mike Tomes, Jayme Cecil, Katrina Hayden and Shelton Burton.

Jen Sturgeon, Amber Rives and Amanda Wade.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Rusty Jones with Jackie and Steve Logsdon.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

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

Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony The 2016 Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame ceremony was held on July 9 in Elizabethtown honoring 12 players and five coaches. The event was sponsored by the city of Elizabethtown, WKYT-TV, HCEC-TV and Rafferty’s.

Sacred Heart Academy Coach Donna Moir and Fairdale High School Coach Stan Hardin.

Gene Rhodes, center, with his sons. Rhodes led the Male Bulldogs to the “Sweet 16” in 1944, ‘45 and ‘46 and won the State Tournament in 1945.

Former Fairdale Coach Lloyd Gardner presented two Western Kentucky University jerseys to Greg Smith who represented his late brother, inductee Dwight Smith.

Members of the 2016 High School Basketball Hall of Fame or their representatives. Inductees with Jefferson County ties included Stan Hardin, Donna Moir, Carly Ormerod, Gene Rhodes, Jeff Lamp and Bobby Turner.

J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jim Richards, left, coach at Western Kentucky University in the 1968-1978 seasons, and Donnie Salye, Jeff Lamps coach at Ballard High School.

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

The Not So Newlywed Game

Gene Rhodes, left, who coached the St. Xavier High School State Tournament champions in 1958, and Bobby Rascal who played for Davies County in their 1958 State Tournament appearance.

Billy Reed, former sports columnist for The CourierJournal and the Lexington Herald-Leader, talked about the long-term positive effects of team sports.

Join us for a night of laughs, jabs and “oh my”s as popular couples in our community compete in the Not-So-Newlywed Game, based on the 1970s television show, the Newlywed Game.

ay, d s e Tu 19 July sted m l O The

Visit our website at www.voice-tribune.com for instant access to stories, galleries and more!

6 p.m. cocktail hour and silent auction 7 p.m. dinner, program and game Supports Masonic Homes’ Inspired Wishes program, providing once-in-a-lifetime opportunities for older adults. To purchase tickets, visit notsonewlywed.com or call 502.259.9627. /thevoicetribune

@ TheVoiceTribune

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V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Get Out and Smell the Coffee!

nn Earley and Bob Southerland had one of their marvelously fun summer cocktail parties last week at their home in Indian Hills. It is always exciting and interesting to be with them.

We have been blessed that Bob and Ann Earley moved back here. They are fun, witty and smart and give lovely parties. This one was no exception.

Sandy and Bill Schreiber, Cathy Artorino, Mary Webb, Barbie Tafel Partyline Thomas, David and Marsha MorCARLA SUE gan, Ursula and Barlow Brooks, Mary Webb, Jean and David O’BriBROECKER an, Tom Block, Ann and Charles Arnsberg and Amy and Lew They used to live in Bardstown in a huge old Victorian house with 12-foot ceilings, Spears were there along with Tom and Kitty a splendid angled staircase and a gigantic Tichenor, and Walt and Jamie Swyers, and bright blue English AGA (stove) in the kitch- lots of other happy guests. en that we lusted after. We had never seen an AGA before that one. It was as big as a station COFFEE wagon, could cook for an army and heat the Good Folks Coffee Company offers public house when it was cranked up! tasting classes each Friday morning at 10 a.m. When I was a teenager, the Hammond fam- The local company gives an inside look at the ily lived there. When Beulah May Hammond coffee-roasting process and leads an hourentertained the DAR, she used to have the long group coffee tasting, known as a cupping. 10-foot interior doors taken off the hinges and Coffee enthusiasts and professionals alike are put in sawhorses covered with her finest linens invited to smell and sample three different coffees roasted at the small-batch coffee roaster, for luncheon tables for the “Daughters”!

The three “Mad” Gardeners Mary Webb, Barbie Tafel Thomas and Cathy Arterino in the Sutherland garden.

Party hosts Ann Early and Bob Sutherland.

located at 1151 S. Shelby St. in Shelby Park. Good Folks’ team leads attendees through the sampling process and explains how temperature, time and origin affect the end product in your cup. The fun and informative sessions are free and open to anyone. For more information, visit goodfolkscoffee.com. POP-UP SHOP In anticipation of next week’s Fabulous Finds one-day pop-up shop on Saturday, July 23, the committee, including Bob Coker, Joyce Cossavella, Cathy Woods and Suzanne Moeller, has been gathering, sorting, pricing and arranging all the goodies that have been donated from up-scale shops for the sale that benefits Heuser Hearing & Language Academy. There are items such as new ladies’ clothing, jewelry, hundreds of greeting cards for all occasions, cookbooks and floor and desk lamps. The sale will be held at the school at First and Kentucky Streets and opens at 9 a.m. Plenty of parking is available. Everybody is welcome. VT

Jamie and Walt Swyers enjoying a Sutherland libation.

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J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Wedding Guests Are Perplexed by Toasts That Turn to Roasts DEAR ABBY: We have been attending the weddings of our friends’ children and work colleagues. We enjoy them, but we have noticed a change in some of the traditions. The best man’s and maid of honor’s toasts to the bride and groom seem to have devolved into telling stories about their past escapades. This includes tales of allnight partying, how drunk they were, other embarrassing incidents and “digs” at the bride and groom. Some of these speeches can go on for more than 10 minutes!

Dear Abby

that let a person place an anonymous call. Call the workplace of the cheated-on spouse if you don’t have his or her cellphone number. However you can, give the person as much information as you know. If you do, maybe a marriage can be saved, or a spouse won’t have to deal with an STD. Do you have an opinion, Abby? – STRICTLY ANONYMOUS

Abby, many guests attending these celebrations really don’t care to hear these kinds of things. I’m sure the couple’s new boss or their grandparents are quite shocked at some of the revelations they hear. Has this occasion turned into a roast? – DON’T KNOW WHAT TO MAKE OF IT

DEAR STRICTLY ANONYMOUS: People who feel compelled to tell others something “for their own good” should closely examine their motives before doing it. Unsigned letters with no return address are usually sent by cranks trying to target someone they want to hurt, or to destroy a marriage. If someone takes it upon him- or herself to notify a spouse about a mate’s cheating, that person should be honest enough to state who he/she is. If people can’t do that, they should mind their own business.

DEAR DON’T KNOW: It appears that some of the weddings you have attended have. There are occasions when sometimes the less said the better, if only to protect the guilty, and this is one of them.

While some wives – or husbands – may be ignorant about their spouse’s infidelity, the truth is that many already do know something is wrong but are not yet ready to deal with it.

•••

DEAR ABBY: I am the mom of three wonderful little girls, but as of late, not so wonderful. My husband and I work hard to teach them manners and respect, but we can’t seem to get across to them to be grateful for what they have.

DEAR ABBY: My grandmother gets on my case all the time because I don’t clean the bathroom every day. She grew up in the ’50s and ’60s and was a stay-at-home mom to two boys. However, I am a graduate student with a part-time job. I spend hours studying, and when I get some free time, I use it to do things I actually want to do.

JEANNE PHILLIPS

We don’t have a lot of money because we live on one income, and we don’t spoil them often because we can’t afford to. Twice now, one of my girls has been unhappy with a gift she received. The first one she threw away; the second she refused to even accept! This isn’t how we raised her. I thought about doing some volunteer work with them, but I fear they are too young for it (4, 7 and 9). I want to raise kind, caring and giving girls. Your thoughts on this matter would be great. – GRATEFUL MOM IN COLORADO DEAR GRATEFUL MOM: Your 7- and 9-yearolds are NOT too young to learn that many children have far less than they do. Sometimes people need to see with their own eyes the challenges that others have to cope with in order to appreciate how fortunate they are. I think your idea of having them do some volunteer work with you is an excellent one, and it is not too early to start. ••• DEAR ABBY: I have observed (and experienced) that people won’t tell you about a husband’s or wife’s infidelity while you and your spouse are together. However, they WILL reveal it after the divorce or death. What purpose does that serve? If people don’t want to get involved, then allow me to make a suggestion: Send an unsigned letter in the mail with no return address. There are also phone features

My grandmother insists that everyone she knows/ knew cleans their house every day, and when she talks about cleaning the bathroom, she doesn’t mean just picking things up; she means spraying down all surfaces and getting out the bleach or foam spray to clean down the bathtub. I don’t think she understands that no one I know – at least my age – cleans their house that way every single day, and that because I’m busy most days and often tired, I don’t want to come home and clean the whole house. Am I lazy, or am I right in telling her that I will not deep-clean my bathroom/apartment every day? (I think deep-cleaning every two weeks is fine.) The free time I have is precious. How often is appropriate? – SOUTHERN MARIE

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DEAR SOUTHERN MARIE: If you haven’t been able to convince your grandmother by now that your circumstances are different, the chances of it happening are slim to none. Under normal circumstances, deep-cleaning your bathroom once a week is fine and should keep it sparkling. If you’re smart, you’ll avoid arguing with her about this because it’s a waste of breath. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

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SPOTLIGHT

Kentuckiana EGGfest

Brownsboro Hardware & Paint is one of Louisville’s premier hardware stores, and for the eighth year in a row, they have decided to give back to the community with their Kentuckiana EGGFest event. This exciting event features chefs cooking on Big Green Eggs for two wonderful causes. Attendees will get an interactive demonstration on the grills, and proceeds from this year’s occasion will benefit A Recipe to End Hunger and Blessings in a Backpack. Last year’s EGGfest raised over $16,000 for charity; to learn more about the 2016 edition, we caught up with Scott Edwards. What is Kentuckiana EGGFest, and what can guests expect at the event? The Eighth Annual Kentuckiana Big Green EGGFest is a two-day celebration that raises money for two local charities. Brownsboro Hardware & Paint hosts the event at its store at 4858 Brownsboro Road. This year, EGGFest is on Friday, August 5 and Saturday, August 6. The Friday night event is from 6-9 p.m. Admission is $20 at the door and benefits A Recipe to End Hunger. The chefs from Sysco will be preparing amazing dishes on the Big Green Egg for everyone to enjoy. Additionally, from 7-9 p.m., we will hold our second Chopped: Big Green Egg Style competition, in which three local chefs race the clock using secret ingredients to prepare an appetizer, entree and dessert in only 90 minutes on the Big Green Egg. The winner receives a fabulous trophy and bragging rights.

Last year’s winner was Josh Moore of Volare Italian Ristorante, who will compete again this year along with challengers Anoosh Shariat of Anoosh Bistro and Noosh Nosh and Shawn Ward of Ward 426. Both days were filmed as an episode of “Secrets of Louisville Chefs” starring Kevin Harned and Tim Laird, and the “Secrets” gang will return this year to film another episode during EGGFest. The Saturday event is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $15 at the door, and proceeds will benefit Blessings in a Backpack. Over 120 Big Green Eggs will be cooking at this event, featuring chefs competing for trophies in beef and pork categories as well as devoted Eggheads cooking for the crowd’s enjoyment. The folks from Big Green Egg will host cooking classes throughout the day, and all the chefs working the Eggs are happy to talk about their tips and techniques.

How should one go about getting tickets? Tickets are only available at the door. Friday night’s event is $20; Saturday is $15. Children under 12 are free. How was this year’s event made possible? Brownsboro Hardware & Paint would like to thank our local friends and the many kind folks from out of state who have made the Kentuckiana EGGFest such a huge success! Your generosity is inspiring. VT

How has the event grown over the years? From very humble beginnings, we’ve grown to an event featuring well over 100 Big Green Eggs. Last year’s event drew over 1,500 people! Are there any other incentives that guests can expect?

sale r e m m su thing

y ff ever 25-75% O

In addition to the information listed above, attendees on Friday night will receive a coupon good for 25 percent off one Big Green Egg accessory. There will also be a courtesy shuttle from Christ United Methodist Church at 4614 Brownsboro Road. Call the store at 502.897.1591 for details.

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

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COURTESY PHOTOS

Life

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The Basics of Building a Home Gym

what you already enjoy. “People eeping in shape in tend to gravitate toward what they this day and age can favor at their fitness club,” he says. be a full-time job; it’s “If they have something that they not called “working” out for love to do at the gym, like spinning, nothing. And on top of that, it’s attractive to be able to spin at home.” It’s also ideal to place your the gym isn’t always the Health & new gear in an area in your home most welcoming environWellness where you actually want to be. “If ment: Sweaty, loud and rude your gym is tucked in the dark gym-goers can be enough to ZACHARY corner of an unfinished basement, make even the most avid fityou’re not going to feel compelled to BURRELL work out there.” ness enthusiast throw in the towel. That’s why the idea of having a BREAKING A SWEAT personal fitness center in the comfort “If you want to get one machine to try to do of our homes is so appealing. The key as much ‘all body’ as possible, a row machine is a good place to start,” he offers. The fluid is knowing where to start. Marty Scheller is something of a home gym guru. He’s been with Scheller’s Fitness and Cycling since 1990, joining his two older brothers in their venture to better aid the community’s fitness goals. Their original store, found on Preston Highway, has now branched to five additional locations, including stores in Lexington and Clarksville. Thanks to his experience, for those looking to start their own home gym, Scheller has a few inside tips from the trade. STARTING THAT FIRST REP When deciding what to buy first for a personal gym, Scheller recommends starting with J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

motion of the row machine is perfect for activating your arms, your legs and even your core. It’s a great way to engage your entire body in one workout, so it’s ideal for cardio aficionados on a time crunch. Scheller also suggests a treadmill, which over the years has become more budget-friendly but remains an exercise staple. “Whether you’re running, jogging or walking, those are all natural ways to move because our bodies are engineered to work that way.” If money is no object, there is one machine that Scheller favors over the rest: the XT-One – a cross trainer by Octane Fitness that essentially allows the user to walk, run, hike or climb all in

one. And with the ability to customize any workout to exact specifications, it lives up to its motto of “one machine, infinite workouts.” PUMPING YOU UP When it comes to powering up those pecs or boosting your biceps, it can be as easy as lifting some dumbbells on a bench or a stability ball. But there are ways to go above and beyond to really supercharge a workout. Most fitness machines are good at isolating one muscle group, but Scheller recommends trying a functional trainer: a cable-based machine that works more than one target muscle group at a time. “It’s the way your body works; whether you’re doing yard work or going for a hike, you’re using multiple muscle groups.” THE COOL DOWN With dozens of different brands and machines to choose from, the most important piece of advice Scheller gives is to choose your equipment carefully. “When building a gym, make sure you invest in a machine that is going to last. Nothing can derail your hard work more than a failing exercise machine.” Although his store has a range of price options, Scheller always favors quality over anything else and often encourages going for the more high-end equipment so that customers are not disappointed in the long run: “A year or two down the line, you want your machine to stick with you and your good workout habits.” VT

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LIFE

Southern Hospitality With

MODERN CHARM Finn’s Ultimate Biscuit: fried egg, fried chicken, bacon, sausage gravy and American cheese.

Owned and operated by Steve Cleecent years have provments, a Derby City restaurant en that Louisville is a veteran, Finn’s puts every effort force to be reckoned toward letting patrons savor an airy with on the culinary scene. space with a gob-smacking menu. Locals are perpetually keep“This is one of those meccas of ing an ear to the ground for life,” Clements says. “People love Tastes the latest and greatest, and to eat, people love to drink. People love to be around each other havlong gone are the days when a KELLIE a good time. I get to be a part white tablecloth was enough DOLIGALE ing of that.” With that in mind, he’s to qualify a restaurant as created a gathering place that’s just as likely “good.” Despite the contemporary to attract nearby residents looking for a weekcompetition, however, our fair city is night family meal as distant suburb-dwellers still part of the American South – root- trekking into the center of the city on a Sated in the geniality that brings fami- urday night. lies together and the kind of slowness The menu boasts Dixie classics like deviled that’s all about appreciating what’s in eggs, fried chicken and biscuits served any number of ways but still caters to the discernfront of you. It’s no surprise then that Finn’s Southern Kitchen, which opened this spring at 1318 McHenry St. in Germantown, seeks to merge Southern hospitality with modern ambition. J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ing 21st-century palette with offerings like the Germantown Mill Veggie Club and the entrée-size Detox Salad, a mix of kale and quinoa topped with a number of harmonious flavors. Any diner can rest assured that whether they’re eating heavy or light, the ingredi-

ents are guaranteed fresh and sourced locally whenever possible. “Everybody has to work hard here,” notes Clements. “We make fresh stuff every day.” The restaurant is open seven days a week for three square meals. From 7 to 11 a.m., they serve a concise but hearty breakfast, which is even available to the morning commuter in a hurry via a sleek walk-up window just inside the front door. Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and dinner from 5 to 10 p.m., (11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday). The portions are generous and the prices reasonable. Indoor seating accommodates 116, and the picnic tables resting under crisp, striped umbrellas on the patio another 160. Unlike most other restaurants in the older parts of town, Finn’s allows for space between its tables, granting diners the under-valued ability to be close to those they came with but not so much adjacent strangers. The comfortable distance is also a bonus for diners with children, whom Clements says are not just accommodated but encouraged. His goal, he

Finn’s operates on the notion of embracing what’s good and making it even better. The location itself began as the administrative building for Fincastle Fabrics, which thrived in tandem with the old Louisville Cotton Mill next door – now, the Germantown Mill Lofts. Derelict before Clements capitalized on its potential with silent partners behind him, it’s now a repurposed gem at the heart of a renewed neighborhood. Anyone searching it out need only spot the solid black water tower declaring “FINN’S” in a tall, white font. “There’s no place like it in Louisville,” Clements beams. Indeed, there are very few stand-alone independently-owned restaurants in the city. After migrating from Anchorage to Germantown himself, Clements not only found a lucrative location surrounded by potential customers within walking distance but also paid attention to what made the area special.

LIFE

says, is to make visitors feel their money was well-spent on whatever meal they’ve enjoyed.

“Nobody’s really made Germantown happen,” he observes, noting that generational diversity is bringing new life into wellworn space. His own family’s input is strewn throughout the interior and the menu, a comfort and clear source of pride for the seasoned restaurateur. If the kitchen is the epicenter of the Southern home – the pulse that keeps it running and the space where everyone gathers even subconsciously to enjoy the camaraderie as much as the food – Finn’s is doing its name proud. Even during the busiest dinner service, Clements, ever the attentive host, can be found checking on his guests and ensuring their contentment.

Detox Salad with kale, quinoa, carrot, cucumber, celery, apple, radish, dried cranberry, super seed flax mix and lemon vinaigrette.

“I don’t want anyone to leave here unhappy,” he insists. “If you leave here unhappy, you weren’t happy in the first place.” VT Finn’s Southern Kitchen is located at 1318 McHenry St. For more information, visit finnssouthernkitchen.com or call 502.708.2984.

Fried chicken plate.

Banana split bread pudding.

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Exploring a

Louisville Legend

every sense,” remarks Jewell. “Your e’ve all seen them: sight, your smell, feeling and holdgroups of peoing bats. It’s all about being genuple scattered ine.” But genuine doesn’t even begin throughout downtown with to describe how I felt the minute I little wooden baseball bats. stepped onto the factory floor. From the smell of the wood to the whir of And, akin to wearing an “I Out & About the machines, I felt like I had won<3 NYC” shirt in New York, dered out of bounds onto the “real” we all know exactly who they ZACHARY production line. are: tourists. But are LouisBURRELL Led by tour guides with a passion villians missing out on one for not just baseball but for the bats of the most interesting museums in themselves, I started off the tour with a demonthe city? I sat down with the Louis- stration of how bats were made decades ago: by ville Slugger Museum Director Anne hand turning. “It shows the passion for the hisJewell and Marketing and Communi- tory of the company that we still have skills that cations Manager Lucy English to talk we had 132 years ago,” attests English. Further about some of their favorite parts of along on the tour, we’re able to see how they’re made today: by high-powered machines guidthe factory. ed by computers. It’s a history and science les-

And that’s exactly what the Slugger Museum is: a factory. No animatronics workers, no dioramas of how the bats are made – but real workers skillfully crafting baseball bats. And the tour places you right in the middle of it all. “It hits J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

son to see how far they’ve come in their efficiency while observing how they stay close to their roots.

When the bats are finished being cut, the final touches are placed on them to ensure that they are ready to leave the city and arrive in the

PHOTOS BY MALISSA KOEBEL

A trip to the museum wouldn’t be complete without sliding into the store on the way out. Apart from being able to purchase a bat used by your favorite player or engrave a bat as a late – but awesome – Father’s Day gift, there are dozens of bats, gloves and apparel to properly outfit the team. Culled bats, the “factory seconds” are one of the most popular purchases from the shop and are bats with minor cosmetic blemishes that are still ready to hit the diamond. And if you want to try out a bat cut in the style of Babe Ruth or Mickey Mantle, the Slugger’s batting cage is a swing through history. If the group is small enough, a trip through the Bat Vault, what Jewell calls their “Fort Knox” could be in order. Donning white gloves, visitors can hold the original models carved for such greats as Ty Cobb or Jackie Robinson. It’s a truly awe-inspiring experience. “It’s a great addition to the factory tour,” insists Jewell, who has been introducing the public to vault tours over the years. Since their debut, they have become more and more available, with opportunities several times a day. My single trip through the museum didn’t even cover all the exhibits and sights it had to offer, and I could easily have spent hours enjoying it all. Between the factory tour itself and the marvel of the various historical exhibits, the museum is truly a treat to behold for all ages. And if you enjoy history, science or art, you’ll find something sure to engage you – it’s not just for baseball fanatics. As I left the museum, passing the wall lined with player signatures and gripping my miniature Slugger bat – a free souvenir with every tour – I realized I’d never felt more like a local. VT The Louisville Slugger Museum is located at 800 W. Main St. For more information, visit sluggermuseum.com or call 877.775.8443. PHOTOS BY MALISSA KOEBEL

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hands of a professional player. One step of that is Jewell’s favorite part of the tour – the burn branding. The bats are given the trademark Louisville Slugger logo with the smell of smoke and the sizzling of wood. No Slugger bat would be finished without one, although they demonstrate a couple of the other techniques used for different bats, like using silk-screening or aluminum. It’s another interesting stop on the tour to see a mix of the old and the new.

Life

An Absurd Triumph

eaders, be warned: My support of this movie should be taken lightly. There is a reason why “Swiss Army Man” has become infamous for walkouts and angry viewers. Call me a contrarian, but I was incapable of leaving the theater auditorium at any point.

named Hank (Paul Dano) who is marooned on a small island at the beginning. In a state of surrender to his hopeless situation, he attempts suicide before finding a body (Daniel Radcliffe) washing up on the shore. In the beginning Film stages of decomposition, the body is releasing flatulence, and Hank BENNETT gets the idea that it has enough DUCKWORTH buoyancy and propulsion emitting bennettduckworth.blogspot.com from its rear-end to function as a speedboat, which he successfully rides to the shore of a greater landmass.

Distributor A24 continues to battle against banality with the ambitiously unconventional movies they’ve acquired. While their recent release of Yorgos Lanthimos’ “The Lobster” turned me off for trying to find life in lifelessness, Dan Quan and Daniel Scheinert (credited as “Daniels”) have made an emotional testament to madness in their first feature-length film, and I love it.

Still with me? After dragging the body to the safety of a cave during a rainstorm, Hank realizes that it also has the ability to dispense the fresh water it’s absorbed like a faucet. After Hank engages in enough one-sided conversations, the body begins to talk back with a slow drawl. Assuming the name of Manny, a man with no mem-

The story’s main character is a castaway

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

Hank continues dragging his new useful friend Manny along on the search for civilization while feeling forced to reveal his deepest thoughts and feelings, from the motivating glory of John Williams’ “Jurassic Park” theme to haunting stories of masturbation. Now let me put all of this in context. The movie stages interactions between Hank and Manny in a way that is so ludicrous that the whole experience could be interpreted as the life of a mind that is trying to cope with solitude and survival. Instead of a tiger named Richard Parker or a volleyball named Wilson, our hero is projecting all his personal dwellings on life through the unflattering vessel of a corpse he’s named Manny. The performances show real devotion, and the filmmaking manages to capture more rich beauty out of these happenings than one might expect. The gorgeous Northern California locations (including Sequoia National Park) are captured with excellent cinematography and the bizarre a capella score seems to recreate the way one may choose to hear grandness in their own lonesome humming. At the beginning, I was amused that the movie was willing to commit to its idea. When the movie ended in a state of early-’80s Spielbergian glory without ever having abandoned its premise, I was laughing very hard in a state of disbelief. Someone let this happen. “Swiss Army Man” finds a line between earnest human expression and flat-out nihilism as it goes against the waves of normalcy but embraces the beauty of cinema all the same. The movie is a giant life-affirming prank of a film. Thinking of how much it may have angered people makes me like it even more.

Terry Dryden “Cotton”

2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 4 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

www.bdeemer.com

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ories or understanding of the world, the body coaxes Hank, through incessant questions, on the details of life, humanity and existence.

You made the right decision in reading more than just the star-rating in this review, so consider going to see a movie featuring a rotting magical dead guy – though it may taint your memory of “the boy who lived.” VT

Life

Cultural Authenticity

of Forecastle

his weekend, Waterfront Park will spring to life in the way it does only once a year. From Friday, July 15 through Sunday, July 17, one of the nation’s premier music festivals, Forecastle, will be taking place, offering the absolute best in music while also entertaining and engaging guests with its myriad cultural and educational offerings.

ecologically diverse yet endangered areas of the planet,” is the most central activism aspect of the festival and indeed has the second largest footprint at Forecastle. There are nearly 20 different revenue streams at the festival that feed Arts & to the foundation, and while Entertainment back some are obvious, some go almost unnoticed. “A lot of people aren’t even REMY aware that they’re buying a drink and SISK that’s going back to the foundation or @LouisvillesRemy they’re picking up some merchandise and that’s going back to the foundation,” McKnight relates.

Louisville native J.K. McKnight founded Forecastle in 2002 and held the very first edition of the festival, which he describes as “a local musician camaraderie kind of event,” in Tyler Park in The Highlands. McKnight had been living in Southern California but moved back to pursue music. “I had been looking for something communal I could put together to get reacquainted with the local music community here,” he recalls. “And I thought the festival was a great way to do that.” The event was a success, though small in scale. It raised only a couple hundred dollars and focused solely on music. By year two, the activism component, which is now deeply ingrained in the identity of Forecastle, was introduced. This activism, which took shape in the form of the Forecastle Foundation, not only gave an extra layer of significance and meaning to the festival but it also made it an unequivocal, specific brand. “To me, it wasn’t interesting to do a festival that just had one singular focus – like music,” McKnight explains. “If it was just a music festival, I wouldn’t have been as passionate about it as I am.” The Forecastle Foundation, whose mission is “to find and protect 12 of the most PHOTO COURTESY OF FORECASTLE

But McKnight also emphasizes how important it is to him and the entire team to illustrate some of the best of Louisville on the grounds of the festival. “I think Louisville has a lot to offer, and part of our goal at the festival is to be a platform to showcase the best of what we have to offer,” he affirms. “And you see that through the whole site. You see it in the Bourbon Lodge that’s representative of the bourbon trail. And then you go to Kentucky Landing, which has all our best microbreweries, our local businesses, our food trucks, our nonprofits, our artists.” And the response has been overwhelmingly positive with attendees from all corners of the country dazzled by the eccentricity and charm of Louisville. One piece in particular of Louisville’s cultural identity continues to rise in popularity at the festival with each year. “If the brand was ‘Music, art, activism’ for the first decade, it’s ‘Music, art, activism, bourbon’ for the second decade,” McKnight laughs. “The Bourbon Lodge has the biggest footprint at the festival, and it has the best Kentucky bourbon brands in the state inside. And what I love about the Bourbon Lodge is that it’s not just going in and sampling bourbon – we have master distillers there,

we have educational programming through the day, we have activities inside, we have a whole culinary program outside – it’s really a whole deep dive into bourbon culture here.” McKnight contends that it’s the success of the aspects of the festival like the Bourbon Lodge that make Forecastle so singular. Everyone knows the festival offers great music – that’s a given. It’s the creation of the absolutely unique Forecastle brand that has been so important to him. He started this project out of genuine passion, and the festival’s development has been undeniably authentic. “I never built this with a 10-year grand vision,” he asserts. “I never said, ‘OK, let’s make a business with a business plan.’ It was never like that; it was always super small and DIY and grassroots from the beginning. And what would happen is when we got done each year, I would see how it went – and normally, it would be fantastic and beyond my expectations – and then I would raise the bar.” And that’s what he’ll continue to do for years to come. The focus of Forecastle is no longer being bigger but rather better each year. McKnight may have had dreams for Forecastle success but never expectations. And that earnest outlook and commitment to the components that have made Forecastle one of the most beloved music festivals in the country is what will continue to elevate it on an international landscape for years to come. “As early as 2005, there was probably part of my head that was thinking, ‘Oh wow, how great would it be to get to the Great Lawn one day and have My Morning Jacket play?’ or something like that,” McKnight admits. “But I didn’t obsess over that – I just obsessed over the details and how to take it one notch higher than it was the year before.” VT This year’s Forecastle, which will feature The Avett Brothers, Alabama Shakes, Death Cab for Cutie and many more, will take place at Waterfront Park July 15-17. For more information, visit forecastlefest.com. V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE HOMEARAMA 2016

Homearama is an annual Louisville event that showcases custom-built new homes that are fully furnished, decorated, landscaped and feature the latest in building trends, technology and interior design. Homearama is July 16-31, 2016 at Norton Commons and River Crest. Norton Commons is located in eastern Jefferson County and will feature over 20 homes is the first ever all geothermal site. River Crest will boast another first with the first ever Homearama in Bullitt County with nine homes at this breathtaking Mt. Washington site. Admission is $10 per person per visit or $15 for a two-day pass. The show is open weekdays 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m.-6 p.m. MORE INFO homearama.com

F R I DAY, J U LY 1 5 FORECASTLE Founded in 2002 by Louisville native J.K. McKnight, Forecastle has grown from a neighborhood event to one of the country’s most anticipated summer festivals, drawing tens of thousands of fans from across the world to Louisville’s scenic 85-acre Waterfront Park. In addition to featuring a who’s who of musical acts, Forecastle has consistently promoted local artists while focusing on environmental activism and outdoor recreation. Some of this year’s top performers include The Avett Brothers, Alabama Shakes, Death Cab for Cutie, Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals, Local Natives, Ryan Adams and Brandi Carlile. General admission three-day passes in advance are $169.50, and single-day tickets are $69.50 in advance. The festival runs through Sunday, July 17. MORE INFO forecastlefest.com “LIFE, LOVE AND THE NEW WORLD: SONGS OF JASON ROBERT BROWN” Starting July 15, experience the magic of the music of Jason Robert Brown in the one-weekend-only cabaret, “Life, Love and the New World: Songs of Jason Robert Brown.” Join in for an evening (or afternoon) of beautiful music featuring songs from “Songs for a New World,” “The Last Five Years,” “Parade” and “The Bridges of Madison County.” The company features Alex Craig, Colette Delaney, Emily Fields, Rusty Henle, Lauren McCombs and Jordan Price with Mark Walker on piano. The event will take place at the Church of the Holy Spirit and is free, so come, enjoy and bring a friend or two. Performances run through July 17. MORE INFO 502.893.3982

T U E S DAY, J U LY 1 9 THE NOT-SO-NEWLYWED GAME How does your spouse like their steak cooked? Who takes longer to get dressed, you or your J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

spouse? What bill would you like to keep a secret from your spouse? Masonic Homes of Kentucky will host The Not-So-Newlywed Game. Based on the 1970s television show, “The Newlywed Game,” the event will put popular couples in our community against each other for a night of laughs, jabs and “oh my”s. The winning couple will be crowned Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted. Cocktail hour and silent auction begin at 6 p.m., and the program and game start at 7 p.m. This fundraiser supports Masonic Homes’ Inspired Wishes program, providing once-in-a-lifetime opportunities for older adults at Masonic Homes. MORE INFO notsonewlywed.com

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 2 1 “JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR” PRESENTED BY THE RIVER POPS The River Pops presents Broadway musicals aboard the RiverStage located on the Ohio River in Jeffersonville, Indiana. It is the River Pops mission to present Broadway musicals that have exciting musical scores with beautiful, full orchestrations. In its second year, the River Pops will present the Andrew Lloyd Webber sensation, “Jesus Christ Superstar,” starring Corwyn Hodge from the pop vocal group Mo5aic. The 44-member cast includes stage veterans Dan Bullington, Ernie Adams, Katelynn Webb, Kevin Swansey and Brian Bowles. This year’s orchestra showcases 21 musicians, featuring Doug Payne on guitar. Performance dates are July 21-24 at 8:30 p.m. The RiverStage is located on the beautiful Ohio River in the newly revitalized historic district of downtown Jeffersonville. Audience members are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets for viewing the performances. Seating is not provided and is first come, first served. MORE INFO jeffparks.org

F R I DAY, J U LY 2 2 FOUR ROSES BOURBON LOUISVILLE BLUES, BREWS & BBQ FESTIVAL The Four Roses Bourbon Louisville Blues, Brews & BBQ Festival heats up the waterfront this July with three days of soul-satisfying blues, pit-smoked BBQ and local craft brews. The three-day festival, held Friday, July 22 through Sunday, July 24 returns to Louisville Water Tower Park as it has each year since 1998. Barbecue purveyors this year include Mark’s Feed Store; Momma’s Mustard, Pickles and BBQ; and Rack House BBQ. Back by popular demand, the Brews Tasting Area returns where you can sample dozens of craft beers by microbreweries from across the state of Kentucky. Whether you like your blues hard-driving or more mellow crooning, you’ll hear more than your share of favorites as the live bands lay down lick after soulful lick. With 10 musical acts from around the region scheduled for the three-day event, there’s sure to be something for everyone. MORE INFO louisvillebluesandbbqfestival.com “NEWS: THE MUSICAL” PREMIERE “News: The Musical” debuts July 22 and July 23 with staged readings designed to give the audience the opportunity to offer critical input into the continuing development of this new musical. Written by Gary White with music by Dan Cassin, G. B. Dixon and Matt Schaffner, the musical is being directed by Kathi E. B. Ellis. The musical director is Edward K. Caruthers. Readings will be held at Highland Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall July 22-23 at 7:30 p.m. MORE INFO newsthemusical.com

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 2 3 FABULOUS FINDS POP-UP SHOP After 22 years of operation and eight months of closure, what was a popular upscale resale

KENTUCKY SHAKESPEARE’S BARD-A-THON Bring the whole family down to Louisville’s Central Park for a full evening of Shakespeare. Kentucky Shakespeare, which presents three different Shakespeare shows over the summer, will host its annual Bard-A-Thon – the only time to catch all three shows in one day – on Saturday, July 23. “The Winter’s Tale” will kick things off at 4:30 p.m. followed by “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” at 7:30 and finally “Romeo and Juliet” at 10:30. Food trucks will be available, as will Will’s Tavern, which offers plenty of libations. The event, and the entire Kentucky Shakespeare Festival, is, as always, completely free. MORE INFO kyshakespeare.com

choose a morning or afternoon start) that includes a continental breakfast, lunch donated by Texas Roadhouse, evening snacks, greens fees, a cart, a commemorative golf shirt and various awards and competitions. Players can count on a four-person, two-net best ball (play your own ball) traditional round of golf. The tournament will be filled on a first-registered, first-reserved basis and will be held rain or shine. An individual can participate for $200. A Bronze Sponsorship (which includes 2 golfers) is $1,000 and the Silver Sponsorship (which includes a foursome) is $2,000. All proceeds will benefit more than 2,000 children that utilize five Boys and Girls Clubs on a daily basis. MORE INFO bgckyana.org

W E D N E S DAY, J U LY 2 7 WFPK WATERFRONT WEDNESDAY WITH BRETT DENNEN, LUCIUS AND KALEO Held at Waterfront Park, WFPK’s Waterfront Wednesday is presented by 91.9 WFPK and Waterfront Development Corporation with support from Friends of the Waterfront and is free to all. The June installment will feature West Coast singer-songwriter Brett Dennen, indie-pop duo Lucius and folk quartet Kaleo. Gates open at 5 p.m. and music begins at 6 p.m. MORE INFO waterfrontwednesdays.wfpk.org

M O N DAY, J U LY 2 5 BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF KENTUCKIANA 23RD ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC The Boys and Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana will host its 23rd Annual Golf Classic on Monday, July 25 at Fuzzy Zoeller’s Champions Pointe Golf Club, located at 1820 Champions Club Lane in Henryville, Indiana. The fundraiser is an all-day event (golfers can

CHRISTMAS IN JULY Wisdom Financial Management and The Salvation Army will be hosting a new event supporting children in need: Christmas in July. Christmas in July is a free to attend and will be held at Cinemark Mall St. Matthews on Saturday, July 30 from 10 a.m. to noon. Attendees will enjoy a free showing of “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” in exchange for committing to support an angel from the Christmas in July Angel Tree. Attendees will be given an angel from the Angel Tree. Additional angels will be available on a tree within the theater, and donations by check to the Salvation Army will also be accepted during the event. “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” is rated PG and is expected to begin showing at 10:15 a.m. Theater space is limited so attendees are encouraged to reserve their spots. MORE INFO 502.425.4000

T U E S DAY, AU G U S T 2

S U N DAY, J U LY 2 4 EIGHTH ANNUAL FLYOVER FILM FESTIVAL The Louisville Film Society launches its Eighth Annual Flyover Film Festival July 24-29 celebrating Kentucky and its rich heritage in filmmaking, past and present. Two documentaries that honor favorite native sons Wendell Berry (“The Seer: A Portrait of Wendell Berry”) and Harry Caudill (“Harry Caudill: A Man of Courage”) open the five-day event followed by “Bear With Us” starring Louisvillian and Walden Theatre alum Collin Smith, a Throwback-Thursday 35th anniversary outdoor screening of “Stripes,” filmed here in Kentucky, and a mixed media finale on the Belvedere, “Sound in Motion: Louisville Music On Stage & Screen,” including mini-documentaries from both the Louisville Orchestra and WFPK interspersed with live music performance. MORE INFO louisvillefilmsociety.com/flyover2016

announce the entertainment for the second annual Louisville Pride Festival, which will take place Saturday, September 27. The Wet and Wild Pool Party, where you’ll be among the first to hear who will be playing at the festival, will take place on Saturday, July 30, at Louisville Turners and promises to be an exciting kickoff to the festival. MORE INFO louisvillepride.com

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 3 0 “HARRY POTTER AND THE CURSED CHILD” BOOK RELEASE PARTY Don’t miss the summer’s biggest magical event: the release party for “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” at the Louisville Free Public Library! Join in on Saturday, July 30, from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. for a night of fun and magic. Come in costume and be swept into an evening of everything Harry Potter. Walk through the Diagon Alley exhibit in the Bernheim Gallery before discovering how to make your own potions with the Kentucky Science Center, create magical crafts with a bit of wand waving, enjoy magic performed by the Frazier History Museum and more. Then, as the clock strikes midnight, listen while an excerpt from “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” is read. Also at midnight, Barnes & Noble will sell copies of the book, and anyone who has reserved library copies will be able to check them out at that time. Everyone is invited to dress as their favorite character from the Harry Potter series! MORE INFO lfpl.org LOUISVILLE PRIDE WET AND WILD POOL PARTY Join the Louisville Pride Foundation as they

RAY LAMONTAGNE: THE OUROBOROS TOUR 2016 Perfect for the dwindling days of summer, folk rock artist Ray LaMontagne will play the Louisville Palace on August 2 at 7 p.m. LaMontagne will be touring “Ouroboros,” his most recent studio album, which was produced by and features My Morning Jacket frontman and Louisville native Jim James. Other songs from his storied career, including “Trouble,” “Jolene,” “Supernova” and “You Are the Best Thing” are all moments concert-goers may possibly look forward to; however, it’s assured that the grounded artist will certainly put on a great show, regardless of what he performs. MORE INFO raylamontagne.com/tour

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 1 8 THE BACK PORCH SESSIONS Come out to the back parking lot of RYE at 900 E. Market St. on August 18 for the August edition of the Back Porch Sessions. Food and drinks will start at 5 p.m. with music beginning at 7. Featured acts this time around include Quiet Hollers and New Bravado. Admission is free, and an after party at Galaxie, located just down the street, is set to follow once the music concludes around 11 p.m. MORE INFO backporchsessions.com V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

shop, Fabulous Finds is having a one-day popup shop on Saturday, July 23, beginning at 9 a.m. It will be held at the Heuser Hearing and Language Academy at 117 E. Kentucky St., who will receive 100 percent of the proceeds, continuing the tradition of Fabulous Finds in the past. Items for sale include new or gently used home goods such as picture frames, designer pillows, lamps, dishware, books, greeting cards, napkins and paintings, all offered at deeply discounted prices. MORE INFO 502.551.2302

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*6 window minimum to receive all discounts. Offer good on appointments set through 7/31/16. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Loans provided by EnerBank USA (1245 E. Brickyard., Suite 600, Salt Lake City, UT 84106) on approved credit, for a limited time. © 2016 Andersen Corporation all rights reserved. We are an independently owned and operated Renewal by Andersen retailer.

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SPECIAL

July 16-31 Homearama 2016 features over 30 fully-furnished and professionally decorated custom homes located in two sought after Greater Louisville neighborhoods. Presented By:

Homearama is July 16-31, 2016 at Norton Commons and River Crest. Norton Commons is located in eastern Jefferson County and will feature over 20 homes is the first ever all geothermal site. River Crest will boast another first, with the first ever Homearama in Bullitt County with nine homes at this breathtaking Mt. Washington site. Presented by LG&E and ClimateMaster, Homearama is sure to provide inspiration and suggestions to prospective buyers. Official Sponsors are RiverCity Flooring & River City Bank. Official Sponsors: Admission is $10 per person – per visit or a two-day pass will be sold for $15. Both sites will be open 5 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. on weekdays, 10 a.m. – 9:30 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 p.m. – 6 p.m. on Sundays. Ticket gate closes an hour and a half prior to listed closing times. See Homearama’s Facebook for a buy one get one free valid on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Two Locations

SHOW HOURS Weekdays: 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturdays: 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.Sundays: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Ticket gate closes an hour and a half prior to listed closing times.

NORTON COMMONS EVENT SITE 6322 Moonseed Street Prospect, KY 40059

RIVER CREST EVENT SITE 755 Bogard Lane Mt Washington 40047

Produced by

Get more information at Homearama.com

HOMEARAMA

Portoghesi

NORTON COMMONS

David Ramage • Ramage Company • 502.418.6467 • ramagecompany.com 3,563 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 5 • Bathrooms: 4 • Gorgeous Italianate design with covered front porch, upper level balconies and approximately 50 windows • Incredible kitchen featuring fully integrated and paneled appliances with marble slab counters and backsplash • Bowed second floor balcony and inset dining room bay window that overlooks terrace and Emerald Park • Unique ceiling treatments throughout, including vaulted master ceiling accented with oak beams.

Seacrest

• Paneled study off foyer with bay window and direct access to bath • Luxurious owner’s suite with bay window and huge his-and-hers walk-in closet, exquisite patterned cement tile in master bath and custom iron grating on shower enclosure • Second floor loft with kitchenette and state-ofthe-art audio/visual technology • Three bedrooms featured on second level

NORTON COMMONS

Leo Thieneman Sr., Leo Thieneman Jr., Mike Thieneman, • Leo Thieneman & Sons 502.292.0340 • thienemanbuilthomes.com 3,374 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Unique interior accents throughout home, including shiplap and panel wall in master bedroom • Golf cart bay in garage • Beautiful kitchen with barrel ceiling, large island, deep walk-in pantry and sink looking into covered porch entertainment area • Spacious front and side covered porches designed to welcome and entertain • Thoughtfully planned back entrance with ac-

California Dreamin’

cess to porch, mudroom, laundry and bath • Lower level entertainment space with wet bar, theater room and guest suite • Champagne bronze plumbing fixtures and extensive trim throughout • Gorgeous living room with fireplace and open flow into dining area

NORTON COMMONS

Joe Kroll & Dan Swigart • Mastercraft Homes, LLC 502.817.0534 • builtbymastercraft.com 1,793 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2 • Functional and efficient floor plan that makes use of every inch, specifically designed for one-level living • Flexible three-bedroom design including one bedroom with French doors that can serve as an office • Formal foyer entry into beautiful great room with fireplace and views of covered porch • Traditional exterior design with spacious front porch and mahogany divided light door

The Watchtower

• Screened side porch with grilling deck off dining space • Beautiful kitchen with large island and walkin pantry looking out to dining space and screened porch • Master suite with deep walk-in closet and spalike master bath • Unfinished lower level for future expansion

NORTON COMMONS

Brian Arnold • Castlebuilt Homes 502.296.7060 • castlebuilthomes.com 5,065 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Greek revival architecture with two levels of balconies on the front exterior and 11-foot ceilings on the interior first floor • Spiral staircase leading to roof access with incredible views of neighborhood • Gourmet kitchen with spacious dining area, custom cabinets and handmade stainless steel hood • Extensive trim throughout • Screened porch with fireplace and outdoor

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entertainment area with built-in grill • Formal study, pocket office and secret room • Lower level family room/theater area, fitness room and guest suite • Luxurious owner’s suite with closet access to second floor laundry

HOMEARAMA

Whitman Cottage

NORTON COMMONS

Scott Yates • Paragon Homes 502.594.0531 • paragonhomeslouisville.com 3,900 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Cottage-style exterior highlighted with warm gray Hardie board siding, dark bronze trim and natural pine accents • Nostalgic front entry with formal foyer with three large windows, a built-in bench and coat closet • Incredible shiplap cathedral ceiling with cross beams that unites kitchen with living room • Second floor loft study area and two spacious upstairs bedrooms that share Jack-and-Jill bath with stained concrete tile

Marquee

• Spa-like master bath with large walk-in closet and floorto-ceiling shiplap, contrasting with charcoal tile and white oak vanities • Head-turning kitchen design with unique combination of mix/match cabinetry, glazed brick subway tile • Lower level entertainment space with family room, pool table and bar area and guest suite • Beautiful patio accessed through breakfast room double doors

NORTON COMMONS

Leo Thieneman Sr., Leo Thieneman Jr., Mike Thieneman • Leo Thieneman & Sons 502.292.0340 • thienemanbuilthomes.com 2,296 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2.5

es F tI re m e At es

• Spacious front and side covered porches designed for entertaining and relaxing • White high gloss kitchen cabinets and Cambria countertops • Classic early American/Colonial exterior with white fiber cement board exterior • Large walk-in pantry in gourmet kitchen • Wrought iron rail on staircase and second floor laundry room

• First floor message/office center in mudroom • Gold light fixtures and unique ceiling features in family room and master • Open, interactive living room and kitchen area design that flows freely to upper and lower levels

louisville’s most trusted landscaping company

502-709-3708

Nice Stove. Can we have it?

TAYLOR LANDSCAPING

Licensed, Bonded and Insured

Locally Owned with over 16 years experience Items We Need:

Habitat ReStore is Louisville’s only not-for-profit building supply resource that reinvests 100% of it’s profits into Habitat for Humanity, creating home ownership opportunities for qualified families.

• Mulch installation • Tree & Shrub install • Tree & shrub trimming • Rock & stone install

E Functioning Appliances E Quality Furniture E Building Materials E Kitchen and Bath Cabinets E Doors and Windows E Electrical and Lighting E New Carpet E Architectural Items E Functioning HVAC & AC E Tools and Hardware

30% Off

Bulk Mulch Installation Includes Colors: Black, Chocolate, Red or Natural Must present coupon at time of estimate. All jobs must be paid upon completion. Expires 9/16/16

Call our Donation Hotline: 805-1416 to schedule your tax-deductible donation. JU V OLY I C E1-T 4 ,R2I B0 U 1N 6 E•. C VO M I C E• -T JU R ILY B U1N4E, . 2C0O1M 6

TAYLOR LANDSCAPING

• Landscape gravel • Leaf removal • Debris removal • Drainage Solutions

10% Off

All Shrub & Tree Installation ($750 minimum)

Must present coupon at time of estimate. All jobs must be paid upon completion. Expires 9/16/16 TAYLOR LANDSCAPING

NORTON COMMONS

Jason Black • Artisan Signature Homes 502.551.3004 • artisansignaturehomes.com 2,216 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2.5 • Open floor plan with pocket office • Classic architecture with gas lantern hanging over front door • Unique interior accents, including shiplap and interior barn door • Owner’s suite walks out to upper level balcony and features herringbone marble tile in bath • Distributed audio speakers and geothermal heating and cooling

La Maisonnette

• Double porches with the second level overlooking Emerald Park • Dynamic culinary space with large walk-in pantry, spacious island and custom cabinetry to ceiling • Double door side entrance into main living space

NORTON COMMONS

Joe Kroll & Dan Swigart • Mastercraft Homes, LLC 502.817.0534 • builtbymastercraft.com 2,080 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2.5 • Classic traditional exterior with mahogany door and double front porch overlooking park • Open main living area with beautiful fireplace in great room and natural flow into kitchen and dining area • Efficient, family-oriented design with pocket office and mudroom with built-in cubbies • Elegant finishes throughout, including coffered ceiling in great room and custom white cabinets in kitchen

• Beautiful owner’s suite with access to second level covered porch • Extra wide garage with additional door to side yard • Spacious screened side porch that offers relaxing outdoor entertainment area • Natural flow for entertaining with large kitchen island and dining area offering easy transition from great room and screened porch

We want to be your contractor! Let Clore Construction estimate your next project. FULLY INSURED AND BONDED ESTIMATES ALWAYS FREE • Design Services • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Custom Tile • Granite/Marble • Entry Door Systems

• Entertainment Centers • Basements • Room additions •Custom Flooring •Trim Carpentry

502-491-1760 CLORE www.cloreconstruction.net CONSTRUCTION info@cloreconstruction.net Metro Lic. #B2010 COMPANY

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

HOMEARAMA

Magnolia Cottage

HOMEARAMA

Blue Magnolia

NORTON COMMONS

Fred Andres • Miter Construction 502.639.9747 3,168 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Beautifully landscaped backyard with arbors, privacy fence and paver patio that showcases lounge and dining area • Magnificent kitchen featuring custom cabinets with designer finishes and Bertazzoni-Italia appliances • First floor master suite that showcases a shiplap wall and charming post and beam ceiling detail • Open second floor with loft/entertainment area with custom built-in cabinetry

Abigail Christine

• Lower level entertainment area with wet bar, guest suite and craft room • Geothermal, zoned heating and cooling system and gorgeous aluminum-clad wood windows • Charming bungalow exterior with full-length front porch enclosed by a knee wall • Ten-foot ceilings throughout first floor and gas fireplace in great room

NORTON COMMONS

Jeremy McGraw • Provident Homes, Inc. 502.238. 8200 • providentky.com 3,140 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2.5 • Open, family-friendly floor plan with hardwood flooring throughout and spacious bedrooms with plenty of storage • Resource room with double barn door entry off the mudroom, flexible for a family office • Gorgeous living room with fireplace and windows positioned over built-ins that are accented with shutters • Light, open kitchen with walk-in pantry, large island that over looks spacious dining area

South of Broad

• Open loft space on second floor that can serve as additional family room or kids entertainment area • Master suite with large walk-in closet and master bath with separate shower and soaking tub • Formal office with coffered ceiling and double glass doors • Geothermal HVAC and LED lighting throughout

NORTON COMMONS

Michael O’Dea • Michael O’Dea Builder 502.290.4500 • odea.green 2,900 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3 • Distinctive antebellum architecture • LEED registered: utilizes the best of 21st century building science with home comfort and energy efficiency • Geothermal HVAC system net metering solar PV array and solar powered ventilating skylights • Luxurious owners’ bath with Ofuro soaking tub, solar powered ventilating skylight and large curbless shower

Hampton Pointe

• Smart home and audio/visual technology with Control4 system • Attractive outdoor living spaces, including arbor covered courtyard with fireplace • Contemporary turn on a formal landscape with raised bed gardens • Flexible and expandable floor plan with open, multi-use third level suite and lower level primed to be finished

NORTON COMMONS

Jason Black • Artisan Signature Homes 502.551.3004 • artisansignaturehomes.com 6,000 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 6 • Stunning great room with 22-foot ceiling and 10-foot sliding glass door that leads to patio • Gorgeous wraparound front porch positioned on corner lot overlooking Emerald Park • Third floor balconies and custom staircase with spiral slide • Diamond-patterned copper bell tower and custom, built-in bunk beds • Third floor loft with secret door, play room, balcony and illuminated constellation ceiling

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• Custom reading nook off second floor bedrooms and second level covered porch • Dog room with built-in crates and a shower and side entry leading to a dog run • Spacious lower level with entertainment room, projector screen and guest suite

CBT

MORTGAGE DIVISIONSponsor 2016 Homearama Entertainment We’re ready when you are. Buying a home can be a scary financial leap. You should feel confident about your Mortgage Loan Officer. At Commonwealth Bank, we give you all the facts and offer sound advice based your individual or family’s needs. Our institution offers a multitude of competitive mortgage products, rates and fees. It is our goal to provide the highest level of quality customer service in every situation.

Visit www.CBandT.com/Mortgage to connect with one of our mortgage experts today.

Loan Officers in 9 Locations to Serve You Blankenbaker Branch 801 Blankenbaker Parkway Louisville, KY 40243 502.259.2180 Dixie Highway Mortgage Office 2503 Dixie Highway | Suite A Louisville, KY 40216 502.259.2730 Glenridge Mortgage Office 4990 U.S. Highway 42 Louisville, KY 40222 502.259.2300

ENTER OUR NEWEST FACEBOOK CONTEST FOR A CHANCE TO WIN

Highlands Branch 2401 Bardstown Road Louisville, KY 40205 502.259.2160 Holiday Manor Branch 4944 U.S. Highway 42 Louisville, KY 40222 502.259.2080 Hurstbourne Mortgage Office 2821 S. Hurstbourne Parkway Suite 11 Louisville, KY 40220 502.259.2940

Middletown Branch 12906 Shelbyville Road Louisville, KY 40243 502.259.2100 Norton Commons Branch 10716 Meeting Street Prospect, KY 40059 502.259.2140 St. Matthews Branch 286 N. Hubbards Lane Louisville, KY 40207 502.259.2120

From July 6 – July 15, take a selfie in front of one of our branches (mortgage or retail) OR with your favorite CBandT employee!

Post your picture on Facebook using the hashtag

#CBandTLovesHomearama Contest begins Wed. July 6 at 12 PM and ends Fri. July 15 at 3 PM. Limit 5 entries per person; each entry must be at a different CBandT location. 5 winners will be selected by random draw on Fri. July 15 at 5 PM and notified via Facebook. Each winner will receive 2 tickets each ($20 prize value).

www.CBandT.com

CBT_HomearamaAd_9x10.875_VT_716.indd 1

7/11/16 3:58 PM

HOMEARAMA

The Hilty

NORTON COMMONS

Dan Perkins • Mason Construction and Development, LLC 502.241.6588 • masonconstructionanddev.com 5,059 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 5 • Bathrooms: 4.5 • Gray painted brick exterior and an eye-catching, mustard yellow front door • Extended entertaining with covered porch area off of kitchen with built-in sound system and custom lighting • Custom chic farmhouse kitchen design with farmhouse sink, intricate tile work and natural stone countertops • Linear gas fireplace suspended in a floating wall of stone, flanked with custom shelving and panel

Douceur de Vivre

board accents • First floor laundry with built-in dog kennel and family-friendly custom cabinetry • Masterfully hand-crafted trim and built-ins throughout • Lower level with an exercise room and entertainment space that spotlights the “Bluegrass State” • Beautifully rustic, reclaimed fence board oak flooring throughout the entire main floor and upstairs hallway

NORTON COMMONS

Mark Simpson • Simpson Builders, Inc. 502.426.3709 • simpsonbuilders.com 3,237 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Light, open feel with numerous windows and 12-foot ceilings in great room and master bedroom • Extensive trim details throughout and multiple ceilings with unique treatments • Master sitting area separated from bedroom by double barn doors and leaded glass transom • Reading nook on stair landing and second floor gaming area • Spacious covered side porch with stone

Chelsea Cottage

fireplace, accessible from master sitting area dining space • Master suite with dressing area and convenient access to farmhouse laundry • Traditional front exterior with full-length covered porch • Purposefully designed, spacious home with formal foyer entry highlighted by a wood ceiling

NORTON COMMONS

John P. Waller • J.P. Waller Design Group 502.639.6494 2,850 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2.5 • Charming cottage exterior showcased through detailed shake siding and unique windows with diamond pattern • Formal foyer entry with built-in bench that opens to spacious great room with fireplace • Beautiful covered porch with hearth, accessible by double door entries from kitchen and owner’s suite • Kitchen outfitted with large island as well as a wet bar servicing dining room and entrance to covered porch

The Asterid

• Efficiently organized rear entry with desk space, built-ins, broom closet and large laundry • Incredible owner’s suite with fireplace, translucent tile with custom designed backlighting in master shower • Upper level loft space and large bedrooms with walk-in closets, one that features a custom built-in bed • Potential for lower level family room and guest suite

NORTON COMMONS

David Landis • Landis Homes, LLC 502.592.1760 • landis-homes.com 3,642 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 6 • Bathrooms: 5 • Spacious kitchen open to dining area, great room and covered porch featuring coffered ceiling • Large covered porch with stone fireplace overlooking a paver walkway and lush landscaping • Luxurious master suite with hip-vault ceiling, seating area overlooking covered porch, bath with his-andhers vanities • Ten-foot ceilings on the first floor and extensive millwork, including custom wainscoting • Laundry accessible from both the mudroom and the

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master suite • Vaulted ceiling in great room with stained wood truss beams, built-in cabinetry, stone fireplace with floor-toceiling chimney • Large mudroom with closet, cubbies, lockers and a drop zone for mail and charging phones • Lower level with 9-foot ceilings, hardwood flooring, media room with barnwood accent wall, and guest suite

HOMEARAMA

St. James

NORTON COMMONS

Colin Osborn • Traditional Homes 502.314.7183 3,009 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 4 • Open and flexible floor plan with gorgeous front entry and plenty of spaces to entertain • Optional second master bedroom (or media/family room) with fireplace that walks out to upper level porch • Classic traditional exterior with two levels of front exterior porches • First floor master suite with double-sided fireplace and access to courtyard • Master bath with oversized shower, heated floor and his-and-hers closet

Marywill Manor

• Backlit tile in kitchen and powder room • Spacious kitchen with built-in china cabinets, large island, walk-in pantry and generous dining area • Three fireplaces and stunning wraparound front porch • Full unfinished basement plumbed and ready for finishing

NORTON COMMONS

Joe Kroll & Dan Swigart • Mastercraft Homes, LLC 502.817.0534 • builtbymastercraft.com 2,087 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2.5 • Open, family-friendly floor plan with organized mudroom with built-in cubbies and bench • Unique custom kitchen with large island topped with wood and access to screened porch off dining area • Second floor master with deep walk-in closet and access to laundry • Large screened-in side porch with windows offering light into hallway pocket office • Elaborate tile, custom trim and built-ins throughout • Full-length covered front porch and beautiful double

Garten Haus

divided light mahogany front door • Spacious great room with rustic beamed ceiling and custom built-ins • Spectacular corner lot with beautiful side yard and outdoor entertaining area with fire pit

NORTON COMMONS

Joe Kroll & Dan Swigart • Mastercraft Homes, LLC 502.817.0534 • builtbymastercraft.com 2,253 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2.5 • Functional floor plan that’s efficiently designed for a busy family on the go with mudroom and a second floor laundry • Two levels of porches on front exterior, offering great views of neighborhood and room for socializing and relaxing • Beautiful hearth room with see-through fireplace shared with covered porch and access to side porch • Spacious owner’s suite with private hallway

Primrose Cottage

entrance, large walk-in closet and access to upper level covered porch • Elaborate trim, custom tile, cabinets and wainscoting in kitchen • Outside stone fireplace showcased on large covered porch • Spacious, open great room with coffered ceiling, six windows and gorgeous fireplace • Unfinished lower level for future expansion

NORTON COMMONS

Leo Thieneman Sr., Leo Thieneman Jr., Mike Thieneman • Leo Thieneman & Sons 502.292.0340 • thienemanbuilthomes.com 3,467 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • White coastal cottage exterior with gray shutters and full-length front porch highlighted with a 3/4 glass front door • Unique architectural accents throughout, including several shiplap walls, custom mantle with antique corbels • Spacious lower level with a 120-inch screen, 10-foot ceilings and a playhouse, slide and rock climbing wall • Gracious foyer entry with built-in bench, coat closet and brick accent wall

• Beautiful covered side porch with fireplace, accessible through double doors from spacious dining area • Quartz countertops throughout home and an incredible family room with fireplace overlooking front porch • Open floor plan designed for keeping everyone organized, including a mudroom and private, first floor office • Unique ceiling treatment in owner’s suite that has easy access to second floor laundry

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

HOMEARAMA

The Classic Cottage

NORTON COMMONS

Adam Gallagher & Perry Lyons • P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders 502.244.0114 • buildlouisville.com 3,403 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 3 • Gourmet kitchen with white porcelain farmhouse sink, upgraded appliance package and floor-to-ceiling custom cabinetry • Charming cottage exterior showcasing full front porch with four decorative columns and a great view of the park • Covered side patio with attached deck off dining space • Lower level entertainment space, including projector, large flat-screen TV and surround sound

The Bungalow

• Beautiful owner’s suite with organized walk-in hisand-hers closets and convenient access to flexible pocket office • Large walk-in pantry with built-in organizational system • Reclaimed hardwood flooring on the first floor and additional flex room • Signature hip vault ceiling with custom trim moldings in master suite and living room

NORTON COMMONS

Adam Gallagher & Perry Lyons • P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders 502.244.0114 • buildlouisville.com 3,633 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3 • Gorgeous kitchen with floor-to-ceiling custom cabinetry with panel shaker style doors and vintage washed island • Lower level wine room with custom designed cabinetry, floating shelf and wine cooler • Bungalow-inspired front exterior with full-length front porch accented with eight Southern-style columns • Head-turning, extra wide linear fireplace with floor-to-ceiling stone surround • Welcoming living room with our signature hip vault and custom beam ceiling overlooking front porch

Arbor Place

• Robbins Architecture-designed home with open, functional floor plan and reclaimed hardwood flooring • Lower level entertainment area with theater room with projector and backlit screen and large flat-screen TV • Two bedrooms on main level, including owner’s suite with his-and-hers walk-in closets

NORTON COMMONS

David Weis • Meridian Construction, LLC 502.648.1015 • louisvillebuilder.com 3,703 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Gorgeous outdoor living space with fireplace and retractable screens great for entertaining, dining and relaxing • Second floor sleeping porch with day bed, ideal for afternoon naps • One-of-a-kind retro designed kitchen and inviting dining space with window seat • Beautiful custom built-ins throughout and incredible great room with coffered ceiling • First floor custom-designed pocket office and beau-

Happy Hour

tiful hardwood throughout • Front porch with gas lanterns and gorgeous mahogany door • Relaxing first floor master suite overlooking veranda • Zoned HVAC with geothermal

NORTON COMMONS

Greg Burrus • Burrus Architecture & Construction, LLC 502.690.3766 • burrusarc.com 3,691 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 4.5 • First floor master suite with spacious, open feel • 12-foot tall ceilings on front porch and in living room and master suite • Open floor plan with vacation-like atmosphere that connects kitchen, living and dining spaces • Completely outfitted outdoor patio living area with Travertine pavers positioned at same level as main floor • Triple French doors connect kitchen to private patio with a partially covered roof and trellis

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• Gourmet kitchen with double islands, 10-foot high cabinets, white marble countertops and Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances • Built-in outdoor kitchen tucked under covered roof with 36-inch Wolf grill and Sub-Zero under-counter refrigerator • Double-sided, modern fireplace with floor-to-ceiling white slab marble connecting living room and kitchen

HOMEARAMA

Himmel House

RIVER CREST

Richard Miles • Dogwood Homes 502.957.HOME (4663) • dogwoodhomes.com 3,690 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 5 • Bathrooms: 4.5 • Beautiful craftsman exterior with swagging roof lines, shaker style shingles, accented with brick, stone and shaker siding • Relaxing master suite with sitting area and bathroom with a stand-alone tub • Custom built bookcases in office and beams in great room and master bath ceiling • Outdoor covered deck leading down to paver patio with fire pit and seating area

Law’s Retreat

• Extra-special kid’s bedrooms themed as a tree house and a rocket ship on second floor • Beautiful walkout lot surrounded by trees • Incredible lower level with open bar, pool table area, great room and spacious guest suite • Outside storage area accessible from basement

RIVER CREST

Dan Smith • Stonelake Homes, LLC 502.266.7080 • stonelakehomesllc.com 3,718 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Beautiful contemporary craftsman ranch with open floor plan and a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace • Maintenance-free covered porch off of the kitchen that overlooks lower level patio with fire pit • Spacious lower level with family room, billiards area and a UofL-themed bar that opens up to outdoor living area • Custom kitchen cabinets, wood plank hood and beautiful island with a contemporary craftsman style

• Gorgeous master suite with corner tub and walk-in tiled shower and a master closet with a washer and dryer • Unique ceiling treatments throughout, including the master suite that features rough stained beams • Lower level playroom where kiddos can be entertained and fourth garage in the basement • Private guest suite in the lower level that can be closed off from entertainment area with a custom-built barn door

New additions are easier with our below prime intro rates.

MJ Appraisal Services

HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT AS LOW AS

2.99 3.50 %

Jennifer Singleton c.502-500-2628 Michael Thorpe c.502-762-4081 We provide real estate valuations for the mortgage lending marketplace. With our experience in the business, we have a proven track record of reducing lenders' time, efforts and costs in managing the appraisal process.

12 Month Introductory Fixed Rate

We provide appraisals for: Primary and Secondary Mortgages | Mortgage Refinancing Employee Relocation | Private Mortgage Insurance Removal Estate Planning | Divorce Settlement

Ongoing Variable Rate

584-3600

Proudly serving Louisville and surrounding areas with: Short Turn-Around Times | Highest-Quality Appraisal Reports On-line Status Reports | Electronic Ordering and Delivery Competitive Pricing

RepublicBank.com

Member FDIC

* As of 07/05/2016, Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is the highest Prime Rate (index) published in the ‘Monthly Rates’ section of the Wall Street Journal on a monthly basis, but APR cannot decrease below floor rate of 3.50% (As of 07/05/2016, the Prime Rate is 3.50%). After 12 month introductory fixed rate, rate adjusts based on Prime Rate plus a margin ranging from 0% to 1.5% depending on credit score. Maximum 18% APR. Maximum loan amount is $250,000 and 90% CLTV. Your loan amount will be determined by your home value, available equity, and credit history. Minimum payment may not be sufficient to repay outstanding loan balance at the end of the draw period and may result in a single balloon payment. This loan may have a prepayment penalty; ask us for details. You must have opened or open your primary checking account to receive $0 standard closing costs. Your primary checking account must be maintained in active status for the term of the HELOC or a $500 fee may be assessed. Please ask us about the Promotional Closing Cost Program Participation Agreement for more details. $50 annual fee after first year. This loan is not available for the purchase of a primary residence and no loan proceeds can be used to pay off any existing loan obligation with Republic Bank & Trust Company. Offer and rates only available until 10/31/16. Loan subject to underwriting and approval. Additional restrictions apply. Limited time offer. Republic Bank & Trust Company Loan Originator ID # 402606.

We provide the best in professional service, courtesy, and quality.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

HOMEARAMA

The Trumbo

RIVER CREST

Daniel Greenwell • CDF Builders, Inc. 502.249.0057 • cdfbuilders.com 3,800 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 5 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Theater room and unique bourbon-themed bar in lower level • See-through fireplace connecting great room to covered screened porch • Upper level with spacious bedrooms, walkin closets and bonus room • Gourmet kitchen with custom cabinets, large island and keeping room • Craftsman-style architecture with engineered wood framing and double wooden front door

Southern Belle

• Gorgeous stairwell and two-story foyer entry • Spacious lower level with office and guest bedroom • Energy efficient HVAC, foam insulation and LED lighting and surround sound throughout

RIVER CREST

Chad Stoyell • Stoyell Built Homes, LLC 502.262.1638 • stoyellbuilthomes.com 2,575 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 2.5 • Large covered back porch with corner stone fireplace and hip vaulted ceiling with stained and beaded ceiling with cupola • Great room with 60-inch linear fireplace with LED lighting surrounded by limestone accent wall • Spacious kitchen with large island and custom cabinets with square inset shaker door design and glass accents • Luxurious master suite with 10-foot, one-

The Savannah

of-a-kind groin ceiling and abundance of natural light • Large master bath with natural stone floor, freestanding tub and beautifully tiled shower • Open floor plan with impressive woodwork and unique 10-12-foot ceilings treatments throughout • Energy efficient design

RIVER CREST

Jack Band • Jack Band Builder, Inc. 502.639.1982 • jackbandbuilderinc.com 4,532 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Classic craftsman-style architecture and decor, including shiplap and wainscoting • Gourmet kitchen with large island • Incredible walkout lower level with cozy reading nook under the stairs, theater space, full-service kitchen and bar • Large covered deck with Azek decking and railing, outdoor entertaining space accessible from coffered ceiling great room • Open floor plan with formal entry, dining room

Stonehenge

and easy flow for entertaining on both levels • Gorgeous master suite with large picture window, huge walk-in closet and spa-like master bath with custom linen closet • Foam insulation and energy efficient zoned heating and cooling

RIVER CREST

Richard Miles • Dogwood Homes 502.957.HOME (4663) • dogwoodhomes.com 3,022 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Chef-inspired kitchen with 48-inch gas cooktop with matching hood, large island and spacious dining area • Partially covered wood deck leading down to paver patio with outdoor fireplace • Walkout ranch with trees in the backyard • Creative, open floor plan with master bath suite with spacious his-and-hers closets • Incredible lower level with coffered ceiling entertainment space, billiards area, bar and

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guest suite • Dual access study and beautiful great room with corner fireplace • Outside storage room in walkout basement

HOMEARAMA

Maison de Chevaux

RIVER CREST

Richard Miles • Dogwood Homes 502.957.HOME (4663) • dogwoodhomes.com 4,965 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 5 • Bathrooms: 5.5 • Craftsman exterior with iron front door on treed rear walkout lot • Two-story great room and incredible kitchen with huge island and access to covered porch • Gorgeous outdoor living area with gas fireplace and remote control screens’ overlooking a beautiful in-ground swimming pool • Unique ceiling designs and arched openings throughout, emphasizing Craftsman-style design

Country Charm

• Large, open lower level with bar, billiards space, playroom and guest suite • Energy efficient with Icynene spray foam insulation • Master suite with private foyer, incredible bath and access to covered deck • Formal study with coffered ceiling and less formal office space off mudroom

RIVER CREST

Kerrin W. Hester Jr. • Hester Home Builders 502.376.2920 3,600 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 4 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Walkout traditional ranch with huge front porch and view of the park • Designer custom cabinets, double oven and gas cooktop, large island and spacious pantry • Eight-foot tall double wooden door accented with wrought iron and decorative glass • Elegant hardwood and engineered wood flooring throughout • Great room with gas fireplace with decora-

Maeley Jane

tive wood mantle and built-in shelves • Lower level entertainment space with theater room, wet bar and safe room • Plenty of storage, including utility garage for lawn equipment in basement • Unique lighting treatments, including antique brass crystal chandeliers and a birdcage style chandelier

RIVER CREST

Clifford Thieneman Jr. • Clifford Thieneman Co., LLC 502.366.1065 • cthieneman.com 3,575 sq. ft. • Bedrooms: 5 • Bathrooms: 3.5 • Gorgeous eat-in kitchen with custom cabinetry, granite counters, tiled backsplash and center island with raised bar • Detailed trim, refined lighting and custom built-ins including a formal dining room with wainscoting • Covered front porch and side deck • Lower level walkout entertainment space and a guest suite with full bath • Relaxing first floor owner’s suite with cus-

tom ceiling and walk-in closet and spa • Two separate, energy efficient HVAC systems and bonus room with spray foam insulation

visit us at homearama

WORK WITH A SOUTHWEST FLORIDA REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL.

TASSELS

BUYING or SELLING

Fabrics Accessories

NAPLES

Furniture Interior Design

12004 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville, Ky 40243 502.245.7887 www.tasselslouisville.com

BONITA SPRINGS FORT MYERS

Mon-Sat 10-5 Thurs 10-7

Jack Ridge, Louisville Native, Sales Associate | 502.817.2159 www.realestategolfpro.com

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

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

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

Drivers CDL-A: Regional Flatbed. 46-49 cpm! Home Weekly-Some Weekdays! Excellent Benefits. $4,000 Sign-on-Bonus. Training Available. 855-842-8420 x158

EMPLOYMENT Drivers-CO & O\Op’s. Earn Great Money Running Dedicated! Great Benefits. Home Weekly. Monthly Bonuses. Drive Newer Equipment! 855-582-2265 FOR RENT Brownsboro Road. Excellent Condo 2BR 2BA. Nice deck, newly painted, new carpet, quiet adult community. No pets. $950/mo + $950 deposit. 327-0871

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Lisa Jackson Unit A009 Clothing/Household items; John Fletcher Unit D065 Equipment/boxes/Household items; Brian Overstreet Unit E048 Household items; Cody Laudato Unit E052 Household items. Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Shelia Casey unit 624 Household items; Deangelo Peterson unit 828 Two bedroom Apt.; Debra Johnson unit 843 Household goods; Maranda Duke unit 541 Boxes, misc household items; Jaquice Darden unit 932 household items; Lewis Cole unit 762 furniture, household items; Kaurice Vaughn unit 415 Bed, couch, household items; Melissa Anderson unit 731 Household items. Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Jeremy Tanzilla Unit 454 Household goods, Tina Tanzilla Unit 437 Household goods, Joseph Haag Unit 767, Tiffani Jones Unit 604, Lavelle McCarley Unit 431 Boxes, Brenda Leroy Unit 277 Boxes/Totes, Misty Finley Unit 231 Household goods, William Campbell Unit 302 Household goods, Rhonda WrightSpear Unit 706, Timothy Meenach Unit 766 Household goods, Kendra Mullins Unit 773 Household goods, Michael Earley Unit 332 Household goods. Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Joceline Somerville Unit 9162 Household items, Adrienne Elmehalawy Unit 9244 Household goods, Terrie McKnight Unit 9057 Household items, Timothy Mercer Unit 9152 Household goods, Jessica Allen Unit 9308 Household goods, Jessica Merthen Unit 9207 Household goods, Kathy Bryant Unit 9094 Household goods, Jilliann Cabknor Unit 9121 Household items, Edward Lanham Unit 9071 Household goods, Michelle Ware Unit 9277 Household items. Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Jean Oshea Unit 433 Household Goods; Robert Johnson Unit 618 Household Goods; Paula McClish Unit 212 Household Goods; Melissa Haddix Unit 520 Household Goods; Michael Hudson Unit 540 Household Goods; Tony Rodgers Unit 247 household goods; Guy Kiernan Unit 641 Household Goods; Brian Wilson Unit 178 Household Goods. Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Gwendolyn Martin Unit 379 Household Items; Keisha Johnson Unit 276 chair, couch, other household items; Brynne Bruce Unit 263 Household Items; Lorenza Taylor Unit 369 Household Items; Ron Burgis Unit 373 Household Items. Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Ronald Thompson Unit 523, Household goods. Kristopher Hobbs Unit 134, Household goods. Jose De Silva Unit 394, Household goods. Nina Lloyd Unit 448, Household goods. Sherry Thompson Unit 345, Household goods. Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Brittany Billa Unit 292 Furniture and Household Items, Justin Thompson Unit 296 Two Bedroom Sets Sectional Couch TV Washer & Dryer, Chad Morgan Unit 384 Furniture & Household Items. Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: July 20, 2016 – 9:30 AM Donald Bailey Unit 668 household goods; Donald Bailey Unit 679 Household goods. The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING FINAL RELEASE OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.

1)Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,000 2)Model # 303 Little Rock $38,525…BALANCE OWED $15,000 3)Model # 403 Augusta $42,450…BALANCE OWED $16,500 NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED

• Make any plan design changes you desire! • Comes with Complete Building Blueprints & Construction Manual • Windows, Doors, and Roofing not included • NO TIME LIMIT FOR DELIVERY! BBB A+ Rating

J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

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Astrid is a 3-year-old calico mix with a big personality to match her big frame. She came to the Kentucky Humane Society as a stray and has since discovered the joys of indoor life. Astrid loves the gravy on wet food, her laser and wand toys and lounging in her cat tower waiting for visitors to give her cuddles. She’s a polite, social girl who loves to greet people at the door. Astrid is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Do you have what it takes to be her special someone? She’s waiting for you at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane. Chance is a 4-year-old pit bull terrier mix who loves people and treats more than anything. He is a sweet boy who came to the Kentucky Humane Society when he couldn’t make friends with his former owner’s dog. Now, he’s on the lookout for a home where he can be the center of attention. Chance is house-trained, knows his basic commands, does well on a leash and does well in the car. In his former home, Chance loved cuddling with his people, learning tricks and going to the park on sunny days. He’s a handsome boy who truly wants a family to love forever. Won’t you take a chance on him? He is neutered, micro-chipped and upto-date on all vaccinations. You can meet Chance at our adoption center in the Pewee Valley Feeders Supply, 12406 La Grange Road.

For more on any please B eofhour a vadoptable i o r T pets, rain ing call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org

I peed on your bed.

Behavior

Training

Behavior

Training

NEW PUPPY OR DOG? The Kentucky Humane Society can help you start your newest family member off on the right paw. Our Positively Puppies class teaches basic training, socialization and confidence building. Our Manners for Life I and II classes focus on basic commands and good manners. Our instructors use positive, proven techniques—and proceeds help shelter pets. kyhumane.org • 502.253.2883

Solutions and Sudoku on page 76

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 1 4 , 2 0 1 6

PUZZLES

pets of the week

Wakefield Reutlinger Realtors

A B ER K SH IR E H ATH AWAY A FFILIATE

WRarama Homes

PENDING

600 Bates Road • $1,500,000

Designed by prestigious Hilton Head architect & custom built by Amos Martin, this special 4BR home sits on 5 acres. Open floor plan, 1st floor 3 car garage, 1st floor master suite, chef’s kitchen, theater room. Lower level family room, wet bar & collector’s showcase garage for 5 vehicles!

Susannah Stevenson 655-0300

10300 Rock Falls Court • $339,000

Plainview. Updated two story traditional 4 BR / 2.5 BA home on almost half an acre. Hardwood on 1st floor. All bathrooms have been remodeled. Open kitchen renovation. Roof replaced 2013. Geothermal HVAC added 2015.

Susannah Stevenson 655-0300

9 River Hill Road • $1,695,000

This stunning country French estate with 8BR’s, 6.5BA offers vintage elegance with modern upgrades. Updated kitchen with stunning views. Formal DR has curved floor to ceiling windows. Master suite is spacious with 2 full baths, dressing room & laundry. Sits on 5 wooded acres with incredible sunset views of downtown area.

Lee Jolly 931-7838

117 Whispering Pines Circle • $399,000

Persimmon Ridge. 2BR, 3 full BA patio home with open floor plan, custom kitchen, hardwood floors, fireplace, screened porch and Trex decking. 1st floor master suite. Lower level features a full bar, entertaining area, full bath and bonus room.

Susannah Stevenson 655-0300

5100 US Highway 42 #421 • $119,000

The Glenview. Spacious 1 BR, 1.5 bath condo located on the 4th floor. Views of pool and tennis court. Updated kitchen. Hardwood floors. 24 hour staff, valet parking, all utilities except for phone included in maintenance fee. Dedicated parking, party room & exercise room.

Lee Jolly 931-7838

5100 US Highway 42 • The Glenview!

Unit #632 – Extra large one BR. 2 full baths, den, 1,910 SF. 2 indoor parking spaces. Screened balcony. High service bldg. $183,900; Unit #732 – 2 BR, 2 full baths, den, 1,910 SF. Views of garden side. 2 parking spaces. Valet parking, Luxury Living. $193,900

Dave Arnett 296-5161

1 River Bluff Road • $649,000

Rare find in Indian Hills. Spacious ranch on 1.4 acres with mature trees. 5 bedrooms, large open kitchen, fabulous picture windows throughout. All 3.5 baths have been remodeled. HVAC is less than 3 yrs old. Located at end of road with wonderful privacy.

Susan Brown 594-4212

PENDING

317 Ash Avenue • $1,350,000

Spectacular Roundhouse farm in Pewee Valley. Designed after Johnny Cash’s lake home in TN, on 16 pristine acres, a secluded paradise with 4BR, 3BA, & open floor plan. Beautiful countryside with fishing lake, horse barn & pasture. In ground pool, lower level walk out. Established income opportunity.

Mary Lowry 552-1477 • Cindy Droste 649-1840

Buck Creek Road • $948,500

73 acre horse farm in Shelby Co. near Simpsonville. Turnkey equine facility with 15 stall block barn, sand arena, separate 4 stall barn with tack and feed room, 4 board fencing, 16 paddocks, large pond & two large equipment sheds. Spacious Prairie style four square home on Historic Register.

Mary Lowry 552-1477 • Becky Moon 594-6000

13515 Oliver Station Ct • $334,900

3BR, 2.5BA with big eat-in kitchen, large bedrooms, flat, fenced backyard on a cul-de-sac, 1st floor master suite, 2 bedrooms upstairs plus office/play area. Wrap-around deck with canopy. High ceilings in the bsmt with large daylight windows.

Jim Aubrey 744-7922 • Ellen Bland 807-4924

PENDING

406 W Lansing Ave • $99,750

Freshly painted 1.5 story with open 1st floor living area & kitchen, hardwood floors, 2BR’s, large closets, full bath on 2nd floor, and ½ bath on 1st floor. Bsmt is finished with family room & separate storage/laundry area & toilet. 1-car garage,large fenced lot.

Kristen English 417-8008

1048 Cherokee Road #2 • $435,000

Hiawatha. Fabulous renovated 1st floor condo. 2,500+ sq. ft. 3 bedroom 2 bath. High ceilings, hardwood, great kitchen, large screened porch, and garage.

Amy Wombwell 558-1503

5003 Harrods Landing Drive • $199,500

Prospect. 2BR, 3.5BA condo overlooking Harrods Creek! Spacious, well maintained with upgrades, fresh paint & new carpet. Master suite includes large walk-in closet, vaulted ceilings, double vanities, separate tub & shower. View of marina from condo balcony. Boat slip also available for sale.

Jim Aubrey 744-7922 • Ellen Bland 807-4924

SOLD

426 Eline Ave • $295,000

Steps from Seneca Park! 3BR, 1.5BA with hardwood floors & wood burning fireplace. Dining room with French doors opens to the patio. Kitchen has Corian countertops & tile backsplash, white cabinets, tile floor & pantry. Fully fenced private backyard.

Kristen English 417-8008

1639 Scott Pike • $1,030,000

Monticello style masterpiece sited on over 100 acres just minutes from I-64 in Shelby County. The 4600 sq ft main level impresses with floor to ceiling windows, imported tiles, exquisite woodwork & casings, rich paneling & moldings abound. 1200 sq ft walk out lower level with private entry & 2BR with full baths.

Tom Wakefield 419-5152 • Ellen Bland 807-4924

235 S. Galt Ave • $849,000

Magnificent 6BR, 4.5BA Crescent Hill home. Large living & dining room. Kitchen with stunning marble countertops & dramatic black cabinetry. Oasis master suite with a huge bathroom and closet. Carriage house with BR, living room, kitchen & full bath. (Represented Buyer).

Kristen English 417-8008

8210 W US Hwy 42 • $450,000

Beautiful, tranquil 38 acres in Goshen! Rolling ground overlooking vast valley. Build your home surrounded by trees on this wonderful natural retreat. If you’ve dreamed of living at Bernheim Forest, this is the tract of ground for you.

Tom Wakefield 419-5152

WRrealtors.com

One of the best and easiest ways to search for your new home! No Registration Required! 6511 Glenridge Park Place, Louisville, KY 40222 * 502-425-0225

20 Rio Vista • $710,000

Indian Hills. 6BR, 4 full & 2 half BA with over 5,000 sq ft of living space. Formal living & dining, family room, study & kitchen. 1st floor BR suite. 2 second floor BR’s walk out to balcony that runs length of home. Master has large dressing room with multiple closets. 1 +/-acre lot, beautifully landscaped.

Sandy Lamb 609-3642

Country living only minutes from the city.

imagine life here. Prime lots are available, but selling fast. Schedule your tour today!

Homes starting in the $500s | 5+ acre homesites available | Community Pavilion with swimming pools Stocked fishing lakes | 8-mile riding/hiking trail

502-633-1408 | EquestrianLakes.com |