July 30, 2015 by The VOICE

Back To School | Norton Commons Elementary Breaks Ground | Shaheen’s

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THE LOUISVILLE

PIZZA GUIDE Featuring 18 of our favorite local pizzas

$1.00

Music by the Water

| Marnhout Pool Party

| NuLu Block Party

The Chamber of St. Matthews

Come Celebrate With Us! August 19th Big Spring Country Club 5901 Ducthmans Lane

11:30 - 1:00 PM Tickets: $20 RSVP required; limited seating available. Register by calling 502-899-2523 or send an email to chamber@stmatthewschamber.com.

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It is hard to believe that school is starting back up. Summer sure does fly by when you are having fun in the sun! It is such a treat to have my girls home more often, but I am looking forward to getting back into a routine. As I’ve said before, I have instilled the importance of education into my children from a very young age. Each year of schooling gets more challenging for them, but those are the skills that will help them in life: problem solving, learning and overcoming challenges. Ann Wells is another woman who has instilled the importance of education in children, albeit on a much larger scale. This inspiring woman was part of starting the School Choice Scholarships 17 years ago and is still on the board. Since this organization was created, it has given more than 5,000 children over $7 million dollars in scholarship. Ann Wells is fueled by her passion of spreading education to all children in Louisville, and we are lucky to have her as a community leader. There is simply a myriad of afterschool activities for your kids this fall. Our staff here at The Voice-Tribune put together a dazzling list that ranges from ballet to martial arts. I always encourage my daughters to try out different sports and activities to see what they like and what fits them best. It’s great for kids to get involved in activities outside of school to make new friends and develop new skill-sets and passions. Take a look at the list and see how your kids can get involved. And what better way to top off a school day then having pizza for dinner? Pizza is such a quick and easy meal. This week we taste tested 18 of Louisville’s best pizzas. You will find that pizza has come a long way since the days of “just cheese.” Take a look at all the creative and mouthwatering pizzas we found around town in this week’s feature story. It was another action-packed week in sports as our writer Randy Whetstone caught up with high school sisters Iliyah and India Green about their basketball passions. Meanwhile, Kent Taylor got the scoop on stand-out UofL swimmer Kelsi Worrell, who just returned from the Pan-American Games with two gold medals and one silver. We find out the latest news from Louisville FC as they continue picking up new fans, and, of course, we also have the news from American Pharoah, courtesy of our resident turf expert John Asher. Not only were the sports action-packed this week but so were our society pages. We attended the 100 Wise Women event where First Lady Jane Beshear spoke about her motto “personal responsibility.” It’s such a joy to be surrounded by inspiring women and see the figures in the community support each other. As my assistant, Hollis, would say “There is nothing like girl power.” The exemplary Meredith Conroy has just opened Bend and Zen, the newest hot yoga studio in town. With the hectic life I live, there is nothing better than going to a hot yoga class to get grounded in both mind and body. This studio is particularly wonderful in that it offers different classes for all the yogis out there. After a good workout I don’t feel as guilty to have a couple appetizers. And the perfect setting for cocktails and apps is by the pool. My dear friends Inna and Mike Marnhout threw a fabulous party this past Saturday night. There were endless laughs and stories shared with close friends alongside the Marnhout’s beautiful pool. Enjoy these last few days of summer.

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

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

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

INDEX

Sports Horse Sense ��34 Taylor’s 10 ��35 Louisville City FC ��36 High School Sports ��37

Society 100 Wise Women �� 40 Curves for a Cause �� 42 Simply Belle Boutique Grand Opening �� 44 Schiavone Cocktail Tasting Party ��46 An Evening of Chicks and Cheers ��47 Bend and Zen Hot Yoga Opening ��48 Music by the Water Series ��50 Christmas in July Party �� 51 Marnhout Pool Party ��52 NuLu Summer Block Party ��54 The Broadway & Bourbon Craft Cocktail Challenge ��56 Brown-Forman Annual Shareholders Meeting ��57 Carla Sue ��58 Dear Abby ��59

Life Mixing It Up ��62 Back to School Supplies ��64 After School Activities ��65 Homes ��66 Business Profile ��69 Profile ��70 Spotlight �� 71 Film.......................................................................72 Arts & Entertainment............................................73

Features The Louisville Pizza Guide

Featuring 18 of our favorite local pizzas �� 8

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business ��28 Obituaries ��30

Dear Abby �� 59 Event Calendar �� 74 Classifieds �� 76

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Puzzles �� 78 Pets of the Week �� 78

Unused in our feature this week, the Carbonara pizza is available at the bar at Volare Italian Ristorante.

S TA F F

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Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly on Thursdays. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Voice-Tribune | 735 East Main Street | Louisville, KY 40202.

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LOUISVILLE

PIZZA GUIDE BY LYNN HAMILTON AND CHRIS HUMPHREYS

erein we offer the most comprehensive possible roundup of Louisville’s pizzas. “Comprehensive” means they returned our call. We asked the city’s pizza chefs to trot out their best pizza and let us sample and photograph it to bring you the most in-depth local pizza guide. In the process of writing and shooting this story, we learned that there is more to pizza than New York style and deep dish. Local pizza chefs taught us the meaning of “Louisville style” pizza, which features the thin crust of a New York pizza but with more plentiful toppings. What could be better? We also learned that pizzas don’t have to be round and that a “big green egg” is no egg, but a ceramic pizza oven. Read and enjoy!

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8UP Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen Chef: Jacob Fernando Coronado Pizza: The South Side

Best pizza with a view

Style: Sicilian Main ingredients: Oven-dried tomato, Italian sausage, pepperoni, pickled fennel. What makes it different: “Really, it’s the dough. We created it from nothing.” Pizza philosophy: “What makes pizza good is the dough ... You always want to keep your dough at room temperature before you shape it and put it in the oven.” Local ingredients: Kentucky Proud Broadbent Ham; 90 percent of the produce is from local farmer’s markets. Taste: Crust is solid, starchy and slightly smoky; tangy sauce weighs in against the subtle use of fennel. Where else the chef goes for pizza: The Post Seating: Pizza is available at the bar and in the outdoor dining area.

Hours: The Dining Room: Sunday: 5:30 – 9 p.m.; Monday - Thursday: 5:30 – 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday: 5:30 – 11 p.m. The Rooftop Bar: Sunday 4 – 11 p.m.; Monday - Thursday: 4 p.m. – midnight; Friday and Saturday: 4 p.m. – 2 a.m. 350 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, KY 40202 502.631.4180 8uplouisville.com J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Bearno’s Chef: George Timmering Pizza: Mama Bearno’s Style: Louisville Main ingredients: Sausage, pepperoni, mushrooms, onions, green peppers, black olives, mozzarella. What makes it different: Crust is thin, but not cracker thin; sausage portion is generous, and both types of olives – black and green – appear on the pizza. Pizza philosophy: “Pizza is an indulgence, and people want to enjoy it.” Taste: Rich, cheesy and hearty Where else the chef goes for pizza: DiOrio’s Pizza & Pub Seating (Highlands location): Two dining rooms, a bar, outdoor patios in front and back and party room upstairs.

Best Delivery R ange

Hours (Highlands location): Monday - Thursday: 4 p.m. – midnight; Friday and Saturday 3 p.m. – 4 a.m.; Sunday 3 p.m. – midnight. 13 locations around Louisville and Southern Indiana. bearnos.com

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Boombozz Taphouse General Manager: Bryan Beach Pizza: Carnitas Libre

Best Fusion Pizza

Style: Fusion of American and Spanish/Mexican Main ingredients: Ranchero sauce, roasted carnitas pork, carmelized onions and peppers, roma tomatoes, cilantro, lime wedge, topped with mozzarella and asiago cheeses. Served with creamy garlic sauce and green chili jam. What makes it different: Founding Chef Tony Boombozz’s dedication to recipes. “He is relentless in trying different things until he finds a winner.” Pizza philosophy: “We run a scratch kitchen.” Because of the proprietary recipes, “you can’t make it better yourself.” Taste: Try the green chili jam topping for a taste that is cheesy, spicy and sweet all at the same time. Where else the manager goes for pizza: He doesn’t really eat out, but when he’s home with the kids, they get Domino’s. Seating (Highlands location): Two dining rooms, a big bar and party room.

Hours: Sunday - Thursday: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday: 11 a.m. – midnight. Six locations in Louisville and Southern Indiana. boombozz.com J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Cliftons Pizza Company Best Pizza With Live Music

Chef/Owner/Operator: Mark Langley Pizza: Barbecue Chicken Pizza Style: Louisville Main ingredients: Chicken, cheddar, BBQ sauce.

What makes it different: Smoked chicken and peppadew peppers, imported from Africa, which are sweet and contrast nicely with the Sweet Baby Ray’s BBQ sauce. Pizza philosophy: “I believe in the ‘Wow!’ factor. I want people to look at it and say ‘Wow,’” says Langley. He believes in big portions and good value for the customer’s money. Taste: The peppadew peppers really are surprisingly sweet and blend well with the barbecue sauce. Where else the chef goes for pizza: His 9-year-old son insists on Papa John’s. Seating: Quite ample: A main dining room, service bar, upstairs dining room with live music most nights, an outdoor patio and a room in the back for private groups.

Hours: Sunday: 1 p.m. – 10 p.m.; Tuesday - Thursday 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. – midnight. 2230 Frankfort Ave. Louisville, KY 40206 502.893-3730 cliftonspizza.com

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Coals Artisan Pizza Owner: Madeline Peters Pizza: The Middletown

Most Authentically Italian

Style: Neo-Neopolitan Main ingredients: Margarita pepperoni, Italian sausage, mozzarella, red sauce, oregano, Romano cheese, mushrooms. What makes it different: It hearkens back to the days when coal was the only cooking fuel available. Coals has recreated that taste with a coal oven, but the result is a hybrid of Italian and American cuisines. A higher-protein flour gives the crust its chewiness, and the dough is fermented so that it stays light and airy when baking. Pizza philosophy: “Passion.” Taste: Crust is exactly the right degree of chewy. Very faint char blends well with the flavor of sausage. Where else the owner goes for pizza: Keste in Manhattan and Pizzeria Bianco in Phoenix. Seating: Dining room, bar, outdoor patio and upstairs private party room. Hours: Sunday: Noon – 9 p.m.; Monday – Thursday: 11:30 a.m. – 9:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday: 11:30 a.m. – 10:30 p.m. 3724 Frankfort Ave. Louisville, KY 40207 502.742.8200 coalsartisanpizza.com J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Danny Mac’s Pizza Best Adaptation of a Louisville Tr adition

Chef/Owner/Operator: Danny Mac Pizza: Hot Brown Pizza Style: Danny Mac style Main ingredients: Kentucky ham, turkey, tomatoes, bacon, homemade mornay sauce, extra cheese. What makes it different: The square shape makes use of the delivery box. Mac says, “I never follow the rules. I use really good ingredients. Never skimpy.”

Pizza philosophy: “If you make something really good, people will pay a couple more dollars for it, and maybe people will tell each other.” Taste: Creamy, buttery, salty and very hearty. Where else the chef goes for pizza: “I never cheat.” Seating: Two dining rooms inside the American Veterans Post. The bar is run by the American Veterans. You must ring the doorbell to be admitted.

Hours: Sunday: 1 – 10 p.m.; Monday – Thursday: 4 – 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. 1567 S. Shelby St. Louisville, KY 40217 502.635.7994 dannymacspizza.com

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DiOrio’s Pizza & Pub

Best Spicy Pizza

Owners and Managers: Tim Henderson, Scott Worden, Tony DiOrio, Ryan Hines, Little Victor DiOrio and Martha Prage Pizza: Aaron’s Heat and Sweet Style: Kentucky Main ingredients: Pesto, spicy sausage, pineapple, jalapeños, sweet onions, pepperoni, basil – all covered in fresh mozzarella. What makes it different: Dough and sauce made fresh daily. Maureen Steiden Miller created DiOrio’s balsamic vinaigrette. The 30-inch gibbon pizza is one of the largest pizzas in the state. Pizza philosophy: “Our executive chef, Tony DiOrio, spends hours and hours every week working at maintaining the highest quality pizza from the highest quality sourced products on the market.” Taste: Pineapple lends sweetness to a pizza that’s predominantly “hot” from jalapeños and spices; fluffy crust. Where else the owner goes for pizza: “Tony doesn’t cheat …. but he used to be in a very serious relationship with Bearno’ s.” Seating (Highlands location): Big bar, one dining room downstairs, three tables by kitchen and an upstairs overflow room, which can also be rented for private parties.

Hours (Highlands location): Sunday: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.; Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. – midnight; Friday and Saturday: 11 a.m. – 4 a.m. 919 Baxter Ave., Louisville, KY 40204 and 310 Wallace Ave., Louisville, KY 40207 502.614.8424 and 502.618.3424 dioriospizzaandpub.com J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Best Use of Fruit on a Pizza

Garage Bar Chef: Richard Sible Pizza: Country ham Style: Naples Main ingredients: Country ham, arugula and parmesan. Local ingredients: “Almost everything – every bit of meat, blue cheese, leeks.” What makes it different: The wood-fired pizza oven along with all the flour is imported from Italy. Pizza philosophy: “Keep it simple and showcase something cool.“ Taste: The saltiness of the ham combines with the sweetness of the peach in a taste explosion. Where else the chef goes for pizza: DiOrio’s Pizza & Pub Seating: Ample: two full rooms for tables, a bar, a counter and a large outdoor patio.

Hours: Sunday: 11 a.m. – 10 p.m.; Monday – Thursday, 5 – 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. 700 E. Market St. Louisville, KY 40202 502.749.7100 garageonmarket.com

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Impellizzeri’s Chef: David Powell Pizza: The Sampler

Best Housemade Sausage

Style: Louisville Main ingredients: Italian sausage, pepperoni, ham, mushrooms, onions, green peppers, banana peppers, black and green olives. Local ingredients: They buy ground beef and beer cheese at the Highland Fish Market. What makes it different: Everything is homemade daily; sausage is ground in-house; pizzas layer toppings with cheese. Pizza philosophy: “We always want to make the best.” Taste: Sweet sauce and spicy sausage. Where else the chef goes for pizza: Wick’s in Goose Creek Seating (Highlands location): Big dining room, big bar and eleven tables outside.

Hours (Highlands location): Sunday: noon – 11 p.m.; Monday - Thursday: 4 – 11p.m.; Friday and Saturday: noon – midnight 1381 Bardstown Road, Louisville, KY 40204 and 110 W. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202 502.454.2711 and 502.589.4900 impellizzeris.com J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Loui Loui’s Best Use of Chicken

Owner: Michael J. Spurlock Pizza: Buffalo Chicken Ranch Style: Detroit

Main ingredients: Fried chicken, housemade spicy buffalo sauce, bacon, ranch dressing. What makes it different: Faithful to Detroit style of pizza, which was originally baked in assembly parts pans. To replicate that taste, Loui Loui’s uses blue-steel square pans that impart a char and yield a crispy crust. Proprietary cheese blend is imported from Detroit. Pizza philosophy: “It needs to be fresh and artisan style or there’s no hope for it.” Taste: Buffalo sauce is so tangy, you don’t miss the tomato sauce. Where else the chef goes for pizza: Loui’s in Detriot Seating: Two dining rooms and many tables at the bar, three tables outside and a party room in back.

Hours: Sunday: noon – 9 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday: 11:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. – 11 p.m. 10212 Taylorsville Road Jeffersontown, KY 40299 502.266.7599 louilouis.com

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Old Louisville Pizza Company Co-Owner: Daniel Borsch Pizza: The Pile Driver

Meatiest Pizza

Style: Pan pizza Main ingredients: Ham, salami, pepperoni, bacon, sausage. What makes it different: “We make our dough from scratch. We make our sauce from scratch. We use premium ingredients. I don’t think there’s a lot of places in Louisville that do a pan pizza. Kind of the classic, old style has kind of fallen out of favor but is really a great go-to pizza on a regular basis.” Pizza philosophy: “Make the best pizza you can. Serve it with fresh made sauces. The quality speaks for itself.” Taste: A fluffy buttery crust and very, very meaty. Where else the co-owner goes for pizza: Café Lou Lou Seating: Dining room with a few seats on the sidewalk outside.

Hours: Monday - Friday: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday: 4 – 9 p.m. 1203 S. First St., Louisville, KY 40203 502.635.6960 facebook.com/pages/Old-Louisville-Pizza-Company J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Papalinos Manager: Maggie Patterson Pizza: Summer pizza

Best Presentation

Style: New York Main ingredients: Olive oil, roasted garlic, fresh spinach, heirloom tomatoes, goat cheese, balsamic reduction drizzle. Local ingredients: Produce and pork from Creation Gardens. What makes it different: Fresh ingredients: they cure their own pork bellies, and one employee is devoted to nothing but preparation every day. Pizza philosophy: “It has to be thin with a little bit of crunch,” says pizza chef, Justin. Patterson adds that New York pizza is really tricky because the crust is so thin, so the ratio of dough to cheese to sauce has to be really exact. Taste: The balsamic finish poses a sweet and tangy counterpoint to the savor of the goat cheese. Where else the chef goes for pizza: “I can’t [go anywhere else]. it just doesn’t feel right.” Seating: Big dining room with tables and booths, a full bar and patio.

Hours: Sunday - Thursday: noon – 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, noon – 10 p.m. 3598 Springhurst Blvd. Louisville, KY 40241 502.736.2700 papalinos.com

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Pizza Donisi Chef: Ben Carlisle Pizza: Central Park Porker

Best Late Night Delivery

Style: Kentucky Main ingredients: Capicola ham, housemade sausage, pepperoni, mozzarella, seasonings. Local ingredients: “Anything we can get our hands on” i.e. tomatoes, peaches, garlic, corn. What makes it different: A thinner crust, says Chef Ben. “It’s filling, but doesn’t make you feel all doughy inside.” Pizza philosophy: “Flavor – that’s what counts.” Taste: Everything you expect in a three-meat pizza with some curveball spices. Where else the chef goes for pizza: Pizza Perfect in Nashville. Seating: Limited: four seats inside and four outside. However, they also deliver to the Mag Bar next door.

Hours: Sunday: 1 p.m. – 1 a.m.; Monday - Saturday: noon – 2 a.m. 1396 S. Second St., Louisville, KY 40208 502.213.0488 pizzadonisi.com J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Porcini Juiciest Tomatoes

Chef: Hollis Barnett Pizza: Norcia Style: Neopolitan Main ingredients: Sausage, pepperonatta, Italian cheese blend, taleggio Local ingredients: Mushrooms from Sheltowee Farm and produce from the chef’s own garden. What makes it different: “We try to put our own spin on it.” Pizza philosophy: It should be simple and make use of seasonal ingredients. “Good crust is key.” Taste: Fresh vegetables pop with flavor Where else the chef goes for pizza: Boombozz Taphouse Seating: Ample: Big dining room, bar, outdoor patio and a room for private parties.

Hours: Monday - Thursday 5:30 – 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 5:30 – 11 p.m. 2730 Frankfort Ave., Louisville, KY 40206 502.894.8686 porcinilouisville.com

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The Post Owner: Nash Neely Pizza: South Pacific Style: New York Main ingredients: Garlic, olive oil, ham, bacon, pineapple, onion, roasted red pepper, sweet chili drizzle. What makes it different: The thinness, texture and flavor of the crust and the creativity of the menu. Pizza philosophy: “I eat pizza every day. It’s the best food on the planet.” Taste: Sweet and tangy with citrus notes. Ham and bacon are subtle but potent. Where else the chef goes for pizza: Wick’s Seating: Big dining room, big bar and outdoor patio.

Best Crust

Hours: Sunday - Monday: 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.; Wednesday – Saturday: 11 a.m. – 2 a.m. 1045 Goss Ave. Louisville, KY 40217 502.635.2020 thepostlouisville.com J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Sicilian Pizza & Pasta

30 YEARS IN THE ORIGINAL HIGHLANDS! MONDAY

Domestic Beers $1.75

TUESDAY

Well Drinks $3.00

WEDNESDAY Best Non-Tr aditional Sauce

Jim Beam $3.75

THURSDAY

Imports 75¢ OFF Jack Daniels $3.75

KITCHEN OPEN ‘TIL 3AM 1250 Bardstown Rd • 502.451.0659

www.thebackdoorlouisville.com

Owner: Jeff Kopple Pizza: 4th Street Bourbon Pizza Style: “New York crust with local flair.” Main ingredients: Chicken, bacon, red onions, bourbon glaze sauce. What makes it different: The bourbon glaze is the owner’s original recipe. “I tinkered with it for six months,” says Kopple. Pizza philosophy: “Always local; always fresh.” Taste: Bourbon and bacon together at last. Need we say more? Where else the owner goes for pizza: Johnny V’s and Chubby Ray’s Seating: Midsize dining room, window counter and four tables outside. Hours: Sunday: 4 – 11 p.m.; Monday - Thursday: 10 a.m. – midnight; Friday 10 a.m. – 2 a.m.; Saturday: 1 p.m. – 4 a.m. 627 S. Fourth St. Louisville, KY 40202 502.589.8686 sicilianpizzapasta.net

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Volare Italian Ristorante Executive Chef/Co-Owner: Joshua Moore

Most Artisanal

Pizza: Roasted Cauliflower Style: Neapolitan and artisanal Main ingredients: Ricotta base, cheddar, mozzarella, provolone blend, roasted cauliflower, chopped basil, bourbon apple cider reduction, fresh-squeezed lemon. What makes it different: “As far as I know, we’re the only restaurant in the city cooking all of our flatbread pizzas on the big green egg. We’re very happy with the amount of heat we get on the pizza stone, the way the heat holds and the flavor that you get from that hardwood charcoal.” Volare has partnered with Big Green Egg and Browsboro Hardware. Pizza philosophy: “We want to use the best, freshest ingredients. We want to be proud of everything we put out and everything we serve.” Taste: Smooth and creamy with a nice bit of texture thanks to the cauliflower and hint of acidity from the bourbon apple cider and freshly squeezed lemon. Where else the chef goes for pizza: Coals Artisan Pizza, Bearno’s, Blaze Seating: Pizza can only be ordered at the bar.

Hours: Sunday - Thursday: 5 – 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday: 5 – 11 p.m. 2300 Frankfort Ave. Louisville, KY 40206 502.894.4446 volare-restaurant.com J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Za’s Pizza Pub Owner: Jim Rigby

Best Use of Fresh Spinach

Pizza: Summer version of the Garden Za’s Style: Traditional Main ingredients: Fresh-made dough, tomato sauce, fresh spinach, tomato cubes, garlic, asiago cheese.

What makes it different: It’s craft oriented: every pizza starts with a hand tossed crust and is baked in a deck oven. “You get extra cheese on every pizza; you really don’t have to ask for it.” Pizza philosophy: “I didn’t set this up to be the fastest. I didn’t set it up to be the cheapest. I want it to be the best.” Taste: The thin crisp crust is an excellent platform to showcase fresh vegetables – it’s relatively light for pizza. Where else the owner goes for pizza: Rich O’s Public House Seating: Midsize dining room and bar, four tables outside and a back room for parties.

Hours: Sunday 4 – 11 p.m.; Monday - Thursday, 11:30 a.m. – 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. – 1 a.m. 1573 Bardstown Road, Louisville, KY 40205 502.454.4544 zaspizza.com

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502.742.8200 • 3730 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

Business

business briefs LOCAL RESTAURANTS RECOGNIZED IN WINE SPECTATOR Kentucky has been honored in Wine Spectator’s 2015 Restaurant Awards, which highlight restaurants around the world that offer the best wine selections. Louisville restaurants recognized are Corbett’s, Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse, Lilly’s, The Seelbach Oakroom and Ruth’s Chris Steak House. The full list of award winners is featured in Wine Spectator’s August 31 issue, which hit newsstands July 21. All of the restaurants can also be found in WineSpectator.com’s Restaurant Search.

LEAD2FEED STUDENT LEADERSHIP KICK-OFF 29 teachers from 15 states are dedicating their summer vacation to combating hunger in Louisville as they kick off year four of the nation’s largest and fastest growing student leadership program, Lead2Feed. In keeping with the program’s core mission, the group of educators is working with Dare to Care, one of Kentucky’s largest food banks, to prepare and serve meals to the one in five children in the Louisville community that is food insecure. Through the Lead2Feed program, students learn and develop key leadership skills to take action for solving hunger in their community. Since its inception in 2012, nearly a million students in 3,500 schools and clubs participated across all 50 states donating more than 22,000 volunteer hours and one million meals to hungry families. Each year, student teams compete in the Lead2Feed Challenge where they partner with local nonprofits to create and act on ideas to help reduce hunger in their local communities. This year, three local Jefferson County schools in Louisville were recognized: Doss High School received a $25,000 grant for their schools’ hunger relief nonprofit of

BAUSCH

LOMB

CLINICAL

To submit your business brief, email lhamilton@voice-tribune.com.

choice and $20,000 in technology products for their school. Seneca High School and Johnson Traditional Middle School were awarded $10,000 each for their hunger relief non-profit.

President for Development and Alumni Affairs at New York Medical College. She has previously held positions with University of Louisville, The Family Place, and former Mayor, David L. Armstrong. She has received specialized development training from Johns Hopkins Philanthropy Institute and The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University.

LOUISVILLE PROPERTY SALES ARE UP ACCORDING TO NEWEST RE/MAX REPORT

“We are thrilled to bring Larissa back home to Kentucky. Her proven track record of success and diverse experience in both fundraising and government affairs make her the natural choice. She is also a lover of arts and culture and, as such, fully understands our mission and the important role the arts plays in giving students a complete education, and she appreciates the tremendous impact the arts have on the cultural vitality of the Commonwealth,” said Kim Baker, president of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts.

RE/MAX of Kentucky recently released its latest Market Trend Report for Louisville. The data is pulled from the local Louisville MLS and reflects all housing activity. A key finding was that, in July, home sales were up 25 percent over the last month and 25 percent over the last year. Median sales prices were up eight percent, and the number of days on the market for an average house decreased by ten percent. RE/ MAX attributes the increase in home sales to an improving job market and an increase in consumer confidence. More first-time buyers are entering the market as well.

THE KENTUCKY CENTER ANNOUNCES NEW SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT OF DEVELOPMENT The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts welcomes Larissa Reece to its leadership team on August 10, 2015. The experienced fundraising and development executive will return to her hometown from New York City to serve The Kentucky Center as senior vice president of development. Reece will oversee all fundraising and government relations efforts for The Center, both locally and statewide. Reece brings a full toolbox of fundraising, marketing and government affairs experience to this position. Most recently, Reece served as Vice

RESEARCH

LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CENTER ANNOUNCES 2016 LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CLASS The Leadership Louisville Center has selected the Leadership Louisville Class of 2016 – the 37th class of the Center’s signature program for established community leaders. Since 1979, Leadership Louisville has ensured that the community’s most influential and esteemed leaders are knowledgeable about issues, well-networked and passionate about the success of the region. These talented leaders will spend 10 months going on exclusive tours and having hands-on experiences, all with area leaders who take on our community’s biggest challenges every day. Armed with new knowledge, connections and perspectives, Leadership Louisville graduates are prepared to take their places as effective community leaders. The Leadership Louisville program will begin in August 2015 and run through May 2016.

STUDY

Have you been told you have a cataract and astigmatism? You may qualify to take part in a clinical research study of an investigational intraocular lens that is designed to treat patients with a cataract who also have astigmatism. This study is being conducted

Bridal Guide

locally for Bausch + Lomb by John Millin, MD in our Louisville location. If you take part in the study you will be asked to return for examinations

FALL

at no cost, to evaluate your vision. Participants will receive: • All study-related exams at no cost • Intraocular lens at no cost

• Some routinely-prescribed eye drops at no cost • Compensation for time and travel

Not all patients will qualify and only a limited number of patients are needed, so call today: John Millin, MD Kentuckiana Institute for Eye Research 1935 Bluegrass Ave. Suite 200 Louisville, KY 40215 (502) 214-3397

J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PUBLISHES AUGUST 6

Call 502.897.8900 to reserve your advertising space

IN MEMORIAM

MEMORIAM

David Roth General Director of Kentucky Opera

Kentucky Opera is deeply saddened to announce the sudden passing of General Director David Roth. Mr. Roth was returning from a business trip in Des Moines, Iowa and from visiting his family in Wisconsin. He was found in his car, which had run off the road. The accident happened around 9:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 19 just outside of Champaign, Illinois. Roth suffered an apparent heart attack while driving, which caused his car to drive into a ditch and hit a tree head on. The cause of death has been attributed to his heart incident. “David was a positive and powerful presence in the lives of many of us. He will be deeply missed. We ask that you extend your heartfelt condolences to his family and friends who loved him dearly,” said Christy Kramer, past president of Kentucky Opera. Mr. Roth had been the general director of Kentucky Opera since 2006. He moved to Louisville from Texas where he was the finance director of Fort Worth Opera. Mr. Roth held a double major from University of Wisconsin in business administration and vocal performance. Mr. Roth was a director’s assistant for Colin Graham, Francesca Zambello and John Copley as well as a freelance stage director for numerous opera companies including Minnesota Opera, Baltimore Opera and Opera Theatre of Saint Louis. Mr. Roth held the essential balance of artistic sophistication and financial acumen required to lead Kentucky Opera. His death brings unspeakable sorrow to the Kentucky Opera organization. Kentucky Opera has established the David D. Roth Memorial Fund. If you would like to contribute in memory of the General Director, please send your donation to Kentucky Opera, 323 W. BroadCOURTESY PHOTOS

way, Louisville, KY. Notate your check for the David D. Roth Memorial Fund. You may also donate online at kyopera.org or by calling 502.584.4500. David’s family is making plans for a memorial and asks for privacy during this difficult time. Annette Skaggs, a friend and colleague of David Roth, wrote the following piece, which originally appeared on arts-louisville.com on July 20, 2015. While visiting the Kentucky Opera offices one afternoon in 2006 to talk with the Kentucky Opera Guild liaison about an upcoming fundraiser, I was introduced to the new General Manager, David Roth, who had been hired after Deborah Sandler had retired. Having worked with Deborah for a number of years, off and on stage, I was interested in seeing what direction David would be taking the company. In that first meeting, with David’s gentle and fetching smile and firm handshake, I could tell he was up for the challenge of “running the show.”

express themselves. He brought innovative ideas to the community, showing that opera is not a stuffy, upper-class form of entertainment – quite the opposite: Opera is for everyone. Through careful programming and staffing, David and his Kentucky Opera board were able to bring the company into the black. In a time where the arts flutter back and forth with uncertain funding, that is a huge accomplishment. As important as opera was to David, he was also heavily involved in other art forms as well, including visual arts. David and his partner, Bryce Hudson, a talented and world-renowned artist in his own right, have quite a collection of artwork in their beautiful Highlands home. David would also volunteer his time and talents to outreach programs and initiatives that increased the community’s awareness of the arts in Louisville, not just the opera.

One afternoon he asked if we could have coffee. I happily obliged and grew even fonder of him, learning about his upbringing (his early ambition to be a farmer), his financial background (he held a degree in finance) and his passion for restaurants and fine wines. We laughed and shared that afternoon, hugs were given, and as he departed, he said, “I’ll see you on stage, Operadarling.”

In all the years of knowing David, one memory sticks out the most in my mind. In 2009, the Louisville Orchestra, in tandem with the Kentucky Opera and others in the community, performed a concert production of “Iolanta,” and I was in the chorus. In rehearsal one night, much to my surprise, we were assigned sectionals so that I found myself sitting behind David. I was doing my best to not miss a single note, rest or dynamic. At the end of the night, as we were about to leave, David gave me a hug and said, “You sounded particularly lovely tonight – great job, Operadarling.”

I call myself fortunate that I was able to get to know David on a personal and professional level. Working with him in the theatre, you could see how enthralled he was with every production, putting his artistic thought into it while allowing for producers and directors to fully

So, my dear friend and colleague, Louisville and everyone who has known you is going to miss your wide smile and endearing laugh and also the impact that you’ve made in and around the nation’s arts community. May you rest well in the Great Halls of Valhalla.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M •

J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

Obits

obituaries Lurline Burton Arnett Lurline Burton Arnett passed away on July 27, 2015. Lurline was born in Cannel City, Kentucky on August 11, 1917, and resided in Louisville since 1949. She is retired from Empire Finance Company where she was Head Accountant and Secretary of the Corporation. Lurline is known by all her family as a very talented artist in both watercolors and oils. She was predeceased by her husband, Deweese S. Arnett, her parents, brothers and sisters. Survivors include her devoted son and caregiver, David Arnett; her daughters, Rebecca Lee (Albert), Susan Arnett (Larry Hubbert); three grandchildren, Kelly Hill, Michael Schroeder and Brent Schroeder; three great-grandsons, Jason Wright, Sean Schroeder and Andrew Schroeder; and two great-granddaughters, Lauren Wright and Marley Schroeder. Special thanks to Mia Beach and also Hosparus of Louisville. There will be a visitation at 11 a.m. on August 8, 2015, followed by a noon celebration of life and memorial service at Pearson Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane.

Freida Hochstrasser Benson Freida Hochstrasser Benson, 86, of Louisville, died Thursday, the 23rd day of July, 2015, at Baptist Health Louisville.

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

Born in Taylorsville, Kentucky, she was the daughter of the late Emil Jonathan and Mary Emma Schaad Hochstrasser, and the widow of Kenneth Rex Benson. A member of Fern Creek Baptist Church, she was a homemaker and worked in retail sales. Collecting antiques was one of her favorite pastimes. She also enjoyed sewing and quilting. Her survivors include her son, Richard Kenneth Benson of Crestwood, Ky. and his wife, Cathy; her daughter, Donna Marie Benson of Louisville; and her granddaughters, Alison Benson and Courtney Benson. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, July 27, 2015, at the Hall-Taylor Funeral Home of Taylorsville with Reverend Bob Cunningham officiating. Interment was in the Valley Cemetery in Taylorsville, Kentucky. Visitation was from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 26 at Hall-Taylor.

Marie E. Clemen Marie E. Clemen, 92, passed away Thursday, July 23, 2015. She was a member of Buechel Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred Clemen, and two brothers. She is survived by her daughter, Sandy Castleman (Ron); granddaughter, Stacy Massey (Kevin); great-grandson, Kyle Massey; brother, Bill Schueler; niece, Sharon Long; and nephews, Bill Schueler and Roger and Jack Shaler.

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Her funeral was 11 a.m. Monday, July 26 at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was 1-5 p.m. on Sunday, July 25. Memorial gifts: Down Syndrome of Louisville or Pitt Academy.

Helen Estes Helen Estes, 66, passed away peacefully on July 23, 2015. Helen loved spending time with her family at Nolin Lake. She was preceded in death by her parents, Delmer and Ruby Cox and her brother, Delmer Cox. She is survived by her loving husband of 51 years, Donald Estes; sons, William Estes (Katherine) and Donnie Estes; daughters, Melissa Kane (Michael) and Susan Estes; sisters, Deleta Neal (Roger), Mary Able (Claude) and Carrie Bozsoki (Doug); 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. A celebration of life was 11 a.m. Monday, July 27, 2015, at Ratterman Grand Chapels, 4832 Cane Run Road, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Cemetery. Visitation was 4-8 p.m. Saturday, July 25 and 1-8 p.m. Sunday, July 26.

Stephen K. “Steve” Fischer Stephen K. “Steve” Fischer, 63, passed away Saturday, July 25, 2015, at University Hospital. He was employed by CoreLogic and was a graduate of UofL and a member of St. Louis Bertrand. He is preceded in death by his parents, Henry and Virginia Fischer. Left to cherish his memory is his wife, Rita; children, Melanie Fischer, Michele Martinez (Danny) and Matthew Fischer; grandchildren, David, Marcus and Kady; a brother, Gerry Fischer (Fran); and nieces, nephews and cousins. His funeral Mass was held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 28 at his church, 1104 S. Sixth St., with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8

p.m. Monday, July 27 and 10 a.m.noon Tuesday at Joseph E. Ratterman & Sons, 7336 Southside Drive. The family would like to offer special thanks to Dr. Goetz Kloecker and the staff at the Brown Cancer Center. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made to the James Graham Brown Cancer Center.

Dr. Jerome A. Johannes Dr. Jerome A. Johannes, 54, passed away Thursday, July 16, 2015, at Floyd Memorial Hospital in New Albany, Indiana. He was born April 13, 1961, in Pella, South Africa. He was a Doctor of Physical Therapy and worked at Bedford Nursing Home, Jasper Memorial Hospital, Georgetown Manor in Louisville, Harrison County Hospital and Rescare Home Health, and he donated his time and expertise doing physical therapy for young disabled children under 5 years of age. He was preceded in death by his father, Charles Duncan Johannes and a sister, Tersia Johannes-McCarthy. He is survived by his wife Angeline Cornelius Johannes of New Salisbury; two sons, Terrance Johannes and Conrae Johannes both of New Albany, Indiana; daughter, Dr. Debbie-Allen Aries (Chrizaine) of South Africa; his mother, Marie Van der Berg Moultrie of South Africa; four brothers, Andrew, George, Edgar and Dr. Keith Johannes all of South Africa; and grandson, Curshin Aries. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 29, 2015, at Gehlbach & Royse Funeral Home in Georgetown, Indiana. Visitation was held 9-11 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home in Georgetown.

Mary Louise Stainton Lewis Mary Louise Stainton Lewis, 82, passed peacefully in her sleep in the palliative care unit at Baptist Hospital east on February 2, 2015.

She was preceded in death by her husband, David De Wolf Lewis, and is survived by her daughter, Beverly Joy Lewis, and her son, Braddock De Wolf Lewis, as well six grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren. A memorial service was held at Crescent Hill Baptist Church located at 2800 Frankfort Ave., Louisville, KY, 40206 on Wednesday, July 29, 2015, from 6 to 8 p.m. The family respectfully invites all those whose lives she touched to honor her life with their presence at this event.

James Garrison Metcalfe Jr. James Garrison Metcalfe Jr., of Louisville, passed away peacefully in his sleep at the Episcopal Church Home early Tuesday morning after a long illness. He was 84 years old. Jim graduated from Choate Hall and Princeton University then went on to serve in the U.S. Army. A former Senior Vice President at Citizens Fidelity Bank then PNC Bank, he was a senior loan officer for many years. On retiring, Jim spent many happy hours boating on the Ohio River, in Florida and in the Bahamas. Jim proudly served on the boards of the Kentucky Dance Council, United Cerebral Palsy and Kids Center. He was a member of the Louisville Country Club and St. Matthews Episcopal Church. Jim Metcalfe was preceded in death by his father, James Garrison Metcalfe Sr. of Louisville; mother, Carolyn Keith (Roseberry) Metcalfe of Paris, Ky.; and brother, Edward Sandford Metcalfe of Knoxville, Tennessee. He is survived by two daughters, Carolyn (Lane) Metcalfe Dusserre (Olivier) of Paris, France and Jane Garrison Metcalfe (Louis Rossetto) of Berkeley, California; and five grandchildren: Oriane Dusserre, Franklin Dusserre, Hugo Dusserre, Orson Metcalfe Rossetto and Zoe Rossetto Metcalfe. The visitation was held at St. Mat-

The family has requested that expressions of sympathy take the form of donations to Kids Center or Wellspring of Louisville, Ky.

Amy Marie Neumayer Amy Marie Neumayer, 52, of Louisville, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, July 22, 2015. She was born September 1, 1962, in Columbus, Indiana, the daughter of Mabel Buehler Tatlock and the late Carrol Ray Tatlock. Amy was an Insurance Adjuster for Allstate Insurance Company and a loving daughter, wife and mother. She is survived by her husband of 30 years, Hank V. Neumayer Jr.; two daughters, Laura and Diane; mother, Mabel Buehler Tatlock; and three siblings, Cathy (Mike) O’Brien, Joseph Tatlock (Jane) and Christopher Tatlock.

She was born November 24, 1936, in Springfield. She was a retired bookkeeper for Riggs Demolition Company, a member of Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America and a member of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, Bernard and Ursula Mudd, and sister, Mary Virginia Mudd. She is survived by her former husband, Tommy Riggs of Springfield; three children, Garry Riggs of Mt. Washington, Ann Riggs of Springfield and Steve Riggs of Bardstown; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; eight brothers and sisters, Mary Lilly, Rita Clements, Cathy New, Emily Mattingly, Joe Howard Mudd, Ronald Mudd, Anthony Mudd and Brenda Hulker; and several nieces and nephews.

low Funeral Home, Bardstown.

Brian T. Stivers Brian T. Stivers, 31, passed away Thursday, July 23, 2015. He was a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church, and he was an accountant at Toshiba Business Solutions. He is survived by his wife, Lynette Stivers; his son, Myles Stivers; mother, Nedra (Lamont) Cheatham; siblings, Cymari and Stephen Stivers; in-laws, Betty Bennett, Michael Bennett and Bradley Good; a host of aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Visitation: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 29 at A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W. Chestnut St. with funeral service following at 1 p.m.. Burial: Resthaven Cemetery.

Her funeral Mass was 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 29, 2015, at Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church In lieu of flowers, the family request with burial in Highland Memory Gardens in Mt. Washington. Rev. Mau- donations be sent to: St. Luke Missionrice Hayes officiated. Visitation was ary Baptist Church, P.O. Box 18047, 3-8 p.m. Tuesday, July 28, 2015, and Louisville, KY 40261-0047; www. A family-owned 8-9:45 a.m. Wednesday, July 29 at Bar- stlukelouisville.com.

funeral home with deep roots in the community.

Visitation was 1-6 p.m. on Sunday, July 26, 2015, at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, in St. Matthews. Services and burial will be private.

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

Harold Pritchett Sr. Harold Pritchett Sr., 62, passed away July 23, 2015.

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

We’ve been chosen by

He was a member of Bates Memorial Baptist Church and retired in 2008 from Department of Justice Federal Bureau Prisons. Survivors include his wife, Pamela Pritchett; his children, Harold Jr., Timothy and Jazzmine Pritchett, Hanaiya Pritchett-Jones and Katrice Jones; his mother, Kathean Thompson; five siblings; a host of grandchildren; and other relatives and friends. A memorial service was held at his church, 620 E. Lampton St. on Tuesday, July 28 at noon. Visitation was 11 a.m.-noon. G.C. Williams in charge.

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

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

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

Hattie Lou Riggs Hattie Lou Riggs, 78, of Louisville, died Saturday July 25, 2015, at Flaget Memorial Hospital in Bardstown.

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• J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

Obits

thews Episcopal Church in Louisville at 9 a.m. Monday July 27, 2015, followed by a funeral service at 10 a.m. The internment took place at 2:30 p.m. at the Paris Cemetery, in Paris, Ky.

Mary Lou touched many lives in her long career as a Jefferson County middle school teacher, and in her retirement, she continued to help adults attain literacy and successfully obtain their high-school equivalency diplomas.

GO TO THE PROS. BaptistSportsMedKY.com Even if you’re not a professional athlete, be seen by the pros in sports medicine. Baptist Health’s sports-medicine trained physicians, therapists and trainers can help you get back in action and perform at your best. It’s complete sports medicine including performance training, orthopedic surgery and an advanced facility with private treatment rooms, gym and an indoor turf field. For more on Louisville’s professional sports team, call (502) 253-6699 or visit BaptistSportsMedKY.com.

YOU DON’T NEED AN AGENT TO

Horse Sense

Taylor’s 10

Louisville City FC

High School Sports Report

Sports

Bats Host 80’s Night and Star Trek Night

he Louisville Bats will host a pair of first-time promotions during their upcoming homestand at Louisville Slugger Field. The team’s first 80’s Night will be on Thursday, July 30 and its first Star Trek Night on Saturday, August 1.

On 80’s Night, fans are encouraged to dress in their best 80’s attire and join the Bats for a night of 80’s-themed sights and sounds. Those dressed for the festivities will receive a $3 discount off their tickets when purchasing at the box office. Gates will open at 5:30

p.m. for another locally famous $1 Budweiser beer happy hour featuring live music from 80’s cover band The M80s. The first 1,500 fans through the gates will receive throwback Louisville Redbirds card sets and first pitch will be at 7:05 p.m. On Star Trek Night, several Star Trek characters will be in attendance and available for photo opportunities with fans from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Hall of Fame Pavilion. Gates will open at 5 p.m. for the 6:05 p.m. game and all fans dressed in a Star Trek outfit will receive a $3 discount off their tickets when purchasing at the box office. The Bats players will wear special edition Star Trek jerseys, modeled after the crew’s uniform on the starship Enterprise, which will be auctioned online at bats.milbauctions.com. The auctions will begin at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, August 4 and end

on Tuesday, August 11 at 10 p.m. with all proceeds benefiting the ALS Association of Kentucky. There will be Friday Fireworks on July 31, as well as an appearance by performing act Bucket Ruckus. The Bats close their homestand on Sunday, August 2. Sunday will feature the Inflatable KidsZone, Kids Eat Free during the game and postgame Kids Run the Bases. The Bats have averaged 8,912 fans per game at Louisville Slugger Field since its opening in 2000 and have totaled over 9.4 million fans through 15 seasons. Tickets for all regular season games are available. The entire 2015 Bats schedule, including updated promotions and special events, can be found at batsbaseball.com. Single-game tickets may be purchased online, by calling 1-855-228-8497 or by visiting the Louisville Slugger Field box office. Full and partial season tickets, along with group outings and suite rentals are available by calling the Bats front office at 502-212-2287.

SPORTS

Sports

The Champ Returns to The Starting Gate

he explosion of joy that followed American Pharoah’s emphatic triumph in the Belmont Stakes Horse Sense and put a big flashy ribbon on America’s JOHN first Triple Crown in ASHER 37 years still seems very close in our collective rear-view mirror. Despite that, the final half of the champ’s racing season – and the stretch run of a fabulous career – is set to begin on Sunday with a run in the $1 million William Hill Haskell Invitational at New Jersey’s Monmouth Park. Ahmed Zayat’s homebred son of Pioneerof the Nile tuned up for Sunday’s run with a solid half-mile work on Tuesday at Southern California’s Del Mar in which he cruised easily through a half-mile in :48.80 under jockey Martin Garcia. The move was not one of the Kentucky Derby winner’s routinely spectacular moves that have been a signature of his unforgettable spring, but the ease of his final Haskell tune-up was part of Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert’s design. The great trainer Horatio Luro, who saddled Northern Dancer to win the 1964 Kentucky Derby, had words of caution in the handling of a good horse: “Don’t squeeze the lemon dry.” Baffert will barely discuss what the next target for his Triple Crown winner could be. He’s insisting that he’s taking it one race at a time with the American Pharoah, and that the horse will be retired if he shows any sign of a significant backward step. The colt was scheduled to embark on his eastward journey on Wednesday, and will be joined at Monmouth by regular jockey Victor Espinoza. American Pharoah will be heavily favored to defeat a small field of five or so rivals in the Haskell. If he does, he’ll raise an already solid winning percentage for Triple Crown winners in their first race following the Triple Crown. Of the 11 previous Triple Crown winners, seven of 10 won their first races following their respective sweeps of spring classics. Affirmed (1978), Secretariat (1973), Citation (1948), Assault (1946), Whirlaway (1941), War Admiral (1937) and Gallant Fox (1930) all won the race that followed the Triple Crown. War J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Admiral could deserve an asterisk, given that his next outing was an allowance race at Maryland’s Laurel in 1938 – 143 days after his Belmont Stakes triumph. The best-known defeat following a Triple Crown was the fourthplace run by previously unbeaten Seattle Slew (1978), who finished a dull fourth in an ill-advised run in the Swaps at Hollywood Park just 22 days after the Belmont. The race ended the partnership of Slew and trainer Billy Turner, who strongly opposed the colt’s quick return after the Triple Crown. Sir Barton, who swept the three races in 1919 and retroactively became the first winner of the Triple Crown, and 1933 winner Omaha were the only other hors- Jockey Victor Espinoza celebrated as American Pharoah won the Kentucky Derby, es to be defeated in their first runs his first step toward an eventual Triple Crown. after their Triple Crown sweeps. to Kentucky when he struggled, but found a way Sir Barton was runner-up in the st Dwyer Stakes nearly a month after his Belmont to win, the 141 running of the Kentucky Derby presented by Yum! Brands. Let’s hope for more Stakes win, while Omaha finished third against good fortune along the road back to Kentucky older horses just 14 days following his Triple through the late summer and early fall. Crown. Kentucky racing fans are also hoping for good The only remaining Triple Crown winner was news on the condition of jockey Oriana Rossi, Count Fleet, who did not race again following his wins in the 1937 Kentucky Derby Preakness and who was critically injured last week during a spill in a race at Indiana Grand near IndianapoBelmont Stakes. lis. She suffered what were reported to be mulMost Triple Crown winners raced with distinc- tiple fractures of her back and neck in the twotion following their return to competition, but all horse mishap. tasted defeat at one time or another. The mighty Jockey Alex Contreras, who was also injured Secretariat lost twice following his 1973 Triple in the spill, underwent back surgery. But Rossi Crown, which was the first since Citation comappeared, by far, to be the most seriously injured pleted his sweep 25 years earlier. and her long-term prognosis remains unclear. The late H.A. “Allen” Jerkens beat Big Red Word of the accident and the injuries brought both times with upsets by the inelegantly named to mind an incident at the same track that preOnion in the Saratoga’s Whitney and Prove Out viously claimed the life of 17-year-old jockin Belmont Park’s Woodward. ey Juan Saez, a It will be a delight to see American Pharoah’s quickly rising star return in the Haskell. He has trained brilliantly who had won his in California, leading Baffert to remark “I think first riding title at he’s getting faster” after a scorching six-furlong Kentucky’s Ellis training session more than a week ago at Del Park just a few Mar. weeks earlier. With a strong showing, American Pharoah Kind thoughts could run three more times before he moves to and prayers that a breeding shed at the end of the year. The last readers would of those would be at Keeneland Race Course like to send to in Lexington, which hosts its first Breeders’ Cup the injured jockWorld Championships on Oct. 30-31. eys would surely Oriana Rossi, a regular member The $5 million Classic has been penciled in as be appreciated by Jockey of the Churchill Downs jockey colony, their friends and his final race. There was magic in his first visit was critically injured in an Indiana families. VT riding mishap.

P H OTO S B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

Kelsi Worrell, interviewed here, will be a senior swimmer for the University of Louisville. She won two gold medals and a silver at the Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada. She won an individual gold in the 100-meter butterfly, shattering the Pan Am record with a time of 54.03 in the prelims. She won silver in the 400-meter freestyle relay. Worrell swam the butterfly leg for the U.S. in the 400-meter medley relay team, winning her second gold. On that relay, she teamed up with 12-time Olympic medalist Natalie Coughlin, Kete Meile, and Allison Schmitt. She’ll swim for a spot on the 2016 U.S. Olympic Team at the U.S. Olympic Swim Team Trials from June 26 to July 3, 2016, in Omaha, Nebraska. You were just happy to be swimming, and you win two gold medals. Did that exceed even your greatest expectations? Just a year ago I found out that I got to be on my first national team. To be able to go with some of my idols growing up, and to be able to be on a relay with some of them, it’s like a dream come true. My family was there to watch and that made it even more special.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

How much easier was it having UofL head coach Arthur Albiero there with you? It was so nice, I kind of felt a little bit spoiled. He already had that existing relationship, so he knew what my stroke was like and how I practiced. Never really had to communicate with a coach back home, so it just made it easy and really special to have him there too. What does it mean to you to put on the Red, White and Blue? To hear the National Anthem being played when I was on the podium. It was so surreal, to be up there, not just representing myself, but the country. It made it seem so much bigger. How has the perception of UofL swimming changed in the last few years? It’s really cool because we had four people there and all four of us did really well. Joao De Lucca with three Golds, and being able to watch him in his race on the podium. I got accused by the U.S. guys in his heat, of cheering against them. Of course I didn’t, but it was really special to see my teammate up there, knowing how hard he works. On a national scale, do you have the sense that you guys are putting UofL swimming on the map? P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F U O F L S P O R T S I N F O R M AT I O N

Joao told me the other day that if we were a country, we would have been fourth in swimming medals, or something like that. We made a statement. Just excited to get UofL’s name out and hopefully get some more swimmers here and get more of us on the national level. We also had a couple girls at the World University Games, and they did fantastic too. We also have five or six guys going to World’s, that’s coming up in Russia. We’re getting better and better.

What’s next for you, for the rest of the summer and heading into the season? I took about a day off, that was basically traveling back. We have a really big group going to Nationals, which is really hard to qualify for. You have to pretty much have an Olympic Trials cut to go, so really making a statement as a team there. We’re going to have a huge presence on the pool deck and in the water. I’m excited to see all of our hard work, we’ve been really focused this summer and worked really hard. It’s all about to pay off in a few weeks in San Antonio. How much are the Olympic Trials on your mind? They’re about 11 months away, so I still have some time, which is good. I have a lot of work to do, and some studying. The Pan American Games was a huge experience builder for me. Going to the NCAA’s is awesome, but it’s

so different than what an international meet is like, and being able to do that is just priceless. I’m just going to take it one meet at a time and not get ahead of myself. I’m just looking forward to it, it’s going to be a fun time. How much added confidence does this give you in the pool? It was a huge confidence builder, winning Gold, and against two Canadians on the their home soil. Looking back, I guess that was more impressive than I made it seem like in my head. I was not very happy with my time, but just happy that I had the opportunity to be there. That will definitely be another added bonus to my confidence going into this year and into Trials next summer. How much of a goal was just qualifying for the Olympic Trials? I have nothing extra going into next summer as a result of the Pan American Games. I have a lane and so does everyone else. I have to earn it, that’s for sure. Nothing is given to me, so it’s still going to be a battle, but I’m really excited to have that chance. My platform is growing. I have some fans, which is weird and really cool. I’m honored and blessed by that and just want to use my gift for God’s glory. If you do make the team, what will the reaction be like? Oh, there will be some tears for sure. I haven’t allowed myself to dream to that moment, but it would be a dream come true. VT

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

Kelsi Worrell Swims to Greatness

Sports

The Fans Are the Thing at LCFC

f you had asked Chris Stout in March if he wanted to go to a Louisville City game, he would have turned you down flat.

the experience that much better. Stout would encourage people who aren’t familiar with soccer to give Louisville City a shot.

“It’s a completely different experience in person rather than watching a game on TV, and that’s been my entire experience with soccer SARAH “I just wasn’t into soccer at up to this point,” he says. “The all,” he says. Flash forward a few BODE atmosphere and just being able to months, and Stout is singing an entirely different tune. A friend convinced see how engaged the players are – they are him to go to the June 27 matchup against what makes it a lot of fun, even if you don’t Oklahoma City where Magnus Rasmussen, know anything about the game.” Kadeem Dacres and captain Matt Fondy Asked if he plans to go again, Stout answers, combined for an incredible six goals. “Absolutely!” Regardless of the final score, Stout said it Echoing this enthusiasm is Jennifer was the atmosphere that really won him over. Kluesner. Kluesner founded the Cardinal “One of the things that I loved was how Crew, the University of Louisville supportpassionate the fans were,” he says. “There was ers group for the soccer team. She credits her so much excitement, and the supporters sec- UofL background with helping her get behind Louisville City and become more involved tion was awesome.” Stout also cited the venue as one of the pos- with the team. itive factors and said that being able to go to Against the Grain, the restaurant and microbrewery attached to Slugger Field, made J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“It’s great having the college teams,” Kluesner says. “But being able to have a home professional team to support is just awesome.”

Having supported the team from the beginning, Kluesner says the difference between the early games and now is amazing. “In the beginning we had the supporters group, the die-hards, and they made almost all the noise,” she says. “Now, we have even the most casual fans getting involved in the cheering, and that’s really cool to see.” Kluesner added that the noise level has been almost electric recently. Louisville City has been noted for having a great retention rate among first-time fans. When asked why she thinks that is, Kluesner credits the atmosphere. “I think the fact that it’s a new environment filled with such fun, positive energy,” she says. “It’s a unique experience in the city.” It looks like this experience will continue for thousands of fans as Louisville heads into the home stretch of the regular season and eyes the USL playoffs. Louisville’s next home game is Wednesday, August 5 against Montreal FC. Fans can purchase tickets online at louisvillecityfc.com/tickets. VT PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRIS HUMPHREY

season in girls hoops. Male had hat a joy it has a 26-5 record and was one win been for the away from competing for a state sports induschampionship. The Green sisters try to bear witness to the combined for 65 total points in illustrious careers of Venus the KHSAA Girls Sweet 16 Basketball Tournament. and Serena Williams. OutHigh School side of the championships Iliyah, who will be going into Sports Report and grand slams that these her senior year, and India, her sophomore year, have put in ladies have won, it has been RANDY delightful to see their kin- WHETSTONE JR. a major effort this summer to become a more dynamic duo by ship both on and off the tenplaying AAU ball together for nis court. When they oppose Kentucky Premier. one another, they are in the throes India says the experience she has gotof competition, fighting with every ten from playing with Kentucky Premier in ouch of their beings to emerge victo- her first year has built her confidence and rious. But when one of them is facing expanded her game. another opponent, her sister sits in “I am playing against players that are as the stands as a friend and cheerlead- good as me and playing against bigger player. Venus and Serena exemplify the ers. There are college coaches watching me, so in my mind, I am saying that I have to beauty that lies within siblings in sport. The same can be said about two basketball sisters from Male High School. Big sister Iliyah Green is older than her little sister India Green by two years. Growing up playing the game, Iliyah would always let India know that she is the big sister and that she can’t be beat. But as they have gotten older, they have learned to work together for one common goal: to be an effective and exemplary duo on the basketball court.

India also has her big sister who she is able to look up to both at Male and in AAU competition. “I try to be her all the time, and it is fun playing with her. When we do something good, we get hyped. So people are looking up to us. I look up to her, and people always compare me to her.” Siblings have an innate biological connection. For India, she is uplifted when she catches a glimpse of her sister on the same court. “We cheerleaded in our childhood, so we just cheer each other on now. If I score, she pats me on the butt, and we pump each other up on the court and in practice. We push each other to do better.” Iliyah will be going into her senior year as the number two ranked player in the state. She understands that her leadership speaks volumes to her other teammates at Male and also to her little sister. With her younger sister showing so much talent and potential, Iliyah strives to exemplify now what true leadership is about so that when India gets to her senior year, she can assume the same kind of leadership role. “Being a leader is very tough. You can’t lead someone and tell them to do this; you also have to do it yourself. You have to watch what you do because everyone else is looking up to you.” When Iliyah was asked her thoughts on India’s 2017 senior season, she said, “She has to be the leader because people are going to look up to her – not because she is the best player on the team but because as a senior they will look up to her. She has to lead by example and not just by words.”

“It is very fun playing with her,” says Iliyah. “Whenever we play against each other, I try my best, and I make sure she does not beat me. But playing with her on the court, she is very exciting when it comes to basketball. She always claims she is my number one fan no matter what. She is always supporting me, cheering me on and being my coach even though I am the oldest one. So it is very fun playing with her.” Iliyah helped lead Male to a historic run this past

play good.”

The one-two punch of the Green sisters will surely look to knock out the competition next season as they continue to serve as Louisville’s own Venus and Serena. VT

Iliyah and India Green.

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR . | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

The Green Sisters: A Dynamic Duo

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Curves for a Cause

Bend & Zen Hot Yoga Grand Opening

Christmas in July

Society

NuLu Summer Block Party

Page 40

100 Wise Women

Page 46

Schiavone Cocktail Tasting Party

Page 50

Music by the Water Series at Norton Commons

S O C I E TY

100 Wise Women Kentucky Commonwealth First Lady Jane Beshear gave an address on her motto, “personal responsibility,” at The Olmsted on July 22 as part of the 100 Wise Women series. The event is a networking and speaker series held by Leadership Louisville Center.

Dr. Divya Cantor, Janet Reilly and Cynthia Knapek.

Stephanie Ubelhart, Hollie Hayden and Julie Torzewski.

Karen Morrison, Carrie Gerard and Janet Greenberg.

Taunya Eshenbaugh and Kelley Bright.

First Lady Jane K. Beshear, Keynote Speaker.

Ann Swope, Kim Huffman and Patti Swope.

Cathe Dykstra and Gail Schank.

Zerina Razic and Penny Gold.

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Angella Wilson and Catherine Werner.

Britainy Beshear and Madeline Abramson.

Jackie Hafele, Nicole Durbin and Erin Bukowski.

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KEEP the rewards coming! AUGUST is Re-Enrollment Month Supporting a Nonprofit through Community Rewards? RE-ENROLL your Plus Card anytime August 1-31 to keep the rewards coming. Sign into your account at Kroger.com/communityrewards anytime in August to re-enroll. Please note: Organizations do not re-apply, but their supporters must re-enroll during the month of August. Supporters not re-enrolling will drop from the program on September 1.

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Thursday 7/30 Voice Tribune 1526

S O C I E TY

Curves for a Cause Real women in fabulous designs proved that you don’t have to be a stick to be a model during the Curves for a Cause fashion show on July 23 at the Manhattan on Broadway.

Models Gabrielle James, Devenae Cox and Stephanie Murphy.

Latoya Lackey, Andrea Shannon, Ruby Hyde, Breanna Cobbs-Bacon and Nay Trabue.

Nicole Flowers and Sean Glenn.

PJ Wesson of Purseology.

Von Purdy and Desmond Peals with Shavonda and Bryan Williams.

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Catira Benedict and Tyler Rice, owner of Legacy’s Treasure Box.

PHOTOS BY BRENNA TYSINGER | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Steisha Cowden, Kiandra Wilson and Brittany Neal.

BJ and Brianna Williams.

Sammie Anderson and Benea Wright.

Kris Thomas and Lyda Dang.

Models Alyssa Alexander and Jessica Flowers.

Spread it.

YaQuisha Starling, Michelle Tejava, DeeDee Bowden, Sunni Dai and Mitzi Jefferson.

Kiara Bomar and Keshia Martin.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

ShareLouisvilleLove.com

S O C I E TY

Grand Opening Celebration at Simply Belle Boutique Guests enjoyed complimentary refreshments, door prizes and the chance to win a personal limousine for four hours on July 24 at the grand opening of Simply Belle Boutique on Bardstown Road.

Owner of Simply Belle Tianna Barnes and Lidy Henry.

Meaghan Dill and Dustin Robinson.

Abbie and Maria Carrico.

Jeffrey Barnes and Daniel Musinski.

Debbie Beausejour,Ashley Henry and Lidy Henry.

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Rose Head and Apriel Williams.

Mac Beausejour and Michael Palmer.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Field & Fork PRESENTED BY

AN EVENING OF DINNER, DANCING & SUPPORT FOR THE PARKLANDS OF FLOYDS FORK, A DONOR-SUPPORTED PUBLIC PARK Join us for cocktails, a live auction, dinner, music by Whiskey Bent Valley Boys, and a ceremonial opening of the much-anticipated Brown-Forman Silo Center in Turkey Run Park. Event proceeds support The Parklands of Floyds Fork annual fund, helping to preserve current and future trees, trails, landscaping, programming, and facilities within this donor-supported public park. Visit www.TheParklands.org/Field&Fork to learn more.

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Join us for an evening celebrating Bourbon Historian, Mike Veach. The Museum’s bourbon authority, Fred Minnick, will lead a tasting of Michter’s Bourbon products, including two limited release expressions. Mr. Minnick will guide a discussion with Mr. Veach, followed by an audience Q & A session. Guests will be treated to light appetizers and a specialty cocktail prior to the tasting, all in the intimate setting of the Kentucky Derby Museum.

$50/person or $45/member For more information and to purchase tickets, contact Erik Brown at 502-992-5903 or ebrown@derbymuseum.org.

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S O C I E TY

Schiavone Cocktail Tasting Party Bob Schiavone invited friends to taste test his newly invented vodka, cranberry and citrus cocktail on July 24 at Prospect Party Center.

Martha Gray, Susan Brooks and Joy Yascone.

Brian and Amy Moore.

Curtis and Betty Tilford with John Pollio.

Larry DeAngelis and Bob Schiavone.

Latosha Weathers, Bob Schiavone and Melvin Weathers.

Cindy and Bob Schiavone with Jamie Masticola, owner of Prospect Party Center.

Steve and Martha Gray.

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Guests enjoying The Schiavone at Prospect Party Center.

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

Melissa Richards-Person, Susan Hovekamp and Lisa Causarano.

Karen Casi hosted An Evening of Chicks and Cheers at her lovely home on July 23. Perfect weather combined with perfect friends made for a fun and fabulous girls’ night out.

Lori Scott, Fran Jasper and host Karen LaClare Casi.

Rebecca Jackson Brown, Amy Pehlke and Sandra Butler.

Katie Kern and Amy Aubry.

Amy Taylor, Maria Velasco-Lockard Nohalty, Johnna Kelly and Judy Daugherty Hardwick.

Judge Erica Lee Williams, Sabine Stovall and Hadley Wheelock.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Deborah Greenwald, Sue Baughman and Johnna Kelly.

Shelly Ann Kamei and Lisa Resnik.

Kelly Hanna-Carroll and Debbie Huddleston Mitchell.

Lindsey Brodsky, Tricia Nelson, Rebecca Jackson Brown and Leslie Smart.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

An Evening of Chicks and Cheers

S O C I E TY

Bend and Zen Hot Yoga Grand Opening Bend and Zen Hot Yoga celebrated its opening with a reception involving wine and appetizers on July 25. Guests also enjoyed an hour-long hot yoga class.

Bend and Zen instructors Abby Brooks and Annie Button, co-owner Meredith Conroy and instructors Laurie LeCompte and Jacquelyn Koerber.

Bend and Zen Partners Mitch Collins, Meredith Conroy and Lisa Pepper.

Cousins Gabriella Gaona and Heidi Joy Stenson.

Jennifer Welch and Melanie Beebe.

Celeste Doll and Alyson Manly.

David Brantley and Jacquelyn Koerber.

Julie Moore and Phil and Christie Wafford.

Hope Conroy, Amy Miles and Paul Tuemler.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Carrie Pond, Beth Loster, Stephanie Seeley, Karen Alladin, Katharine Stoate and Robert Gittli.

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502.299.2732 | Bridget@BKCDFA.com

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Zoe Terwilliger and Abby Brooks.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

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S O C I E TY

Music by the Water Series at the Norton Commons Amphitheater The Monarchs played original hits and crowd-pleasers in the third installment of the Music by the Water Concert Series at the Norton Commons Ampitheater on July 25.

Barbie and Shirley Thomas, Lucie Schulz and Elizabeth Sullivan.

Lacie Slusher and Sandy and Julie Osborne.

Sheila Zoeller, Arlene Mattingly, Melody Schenk and Abby Mattingly.

Hilary and Brenda Mudd.

Jill Beaird, Purvi Mehta, Shannon Krough and Aimee Caudle.

Marlys Wearren and Adam Poteet.

Mike and Connie Csernik and Kitty and Bob Head.

David and Kelly Schroering.

Vicki Ketterer and Pat Weber.

Karen Granholm and Robert Brea.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Christmas in July Party Mary Carol, Don and Devin Kelly hosted a Christmas in July party in their own backyard. Approximately 200 guests enjoyed a band and photo booth with Christmas props. Guests donated socks, gloves and toiletries for the Franciscan Kitchen.

Hosts Mary Carol, Don and Devin Kelly.

Joan Lipp, Laura Sears, Meredith Lipp and Rebecca Sears.

Shelly Gibson and Marl Fridy.

Arthur Rouse and Michelle and Paul Costel.

Fabian and Meredith Lipp, Kevin Roberts and Joan Lipp.

Dodie and Ewing Childers and Mimi Kelly.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Donna and Bill Hall.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

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Marnhout Pool Party The beautiful home of Mike and Inna Marnhout was the setting for a sublime pool party on July 25. Delightful summer cocktails and delectable hors d’oeuvres were served as guests chatted and mingled while enjoying pleasant weather and a heavenly ambiance.

John Kelly and Howard Sturm.

Event hosts Mike and Inna Marnhout.

Bill and Helen Gurevich and Lori and Brian Kritchman.

Noah and Callie Schaefer, Katie Rogers Stan Dzhishkaryani.

Terry Meiners and Mary George Meiners.

Fred and Gina Hina, John Ellis and Kevin Wagner.

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John and Rita Ellis.

Tom and Allison O’Grady and Charmaine and John Francis.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY Aaron Levitch and Lisa Montgomery.

David Rogers and Michael Pope.

Morten Pedersen and Elena Mishurina.

Johnna and John Kelly.

Deepak Tiwari, host Inna Marnhout and Pushpa Tiwari.

Stacy Shaffer and Gordy Gahm.

Chef Serge Katz.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Karen LaClare Casi and Paul A. Casi II.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

NuLu Summer Block Party It was a festival of shopping and snacking in NuLu at the Summer Block Party on July 25. Micah Chandler played an outdoor fiddle, and kids scavenged for treasures at the Local Speed Art Museum.

Nicole Miranda, Thelma Willett, Aidita Marina Bartolomei and Ingrid Hernandez.

Dee Dee and Annie Crotty.

Micah Chandler.

Ellet Durbin, April Boyd and Jessica Bledsoe.

Sarah Swift and Stephanie Skirvin.

Susanna Crum and Lusy Kach.

Jerry Prince and C. Kevin and Joyce Swansey.

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Shannon Crowe and Ryan Darnell.

Melisa Richards Person and Thomas Person.

Micah Cargin and Emily Pratte.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Caitlin Arquette and Hannah Inskeep.

Addie Mills and Shirin Salari.

D.J. Wilson and Brittney Branham.

Laura Veldman and Tarah Decker.

Elizabeth and Evie Hughes.

Natalie Hosselton, Adrienne Miller and Kari Kronsbein.

Jake Kaslow, Carly Schuetz, Shannon Lyon and Kathryn Thorne.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

The Broadway & Bourbon Craft Cocktail Challenge Guests sampled five new cocktail creations on July 27 at 8UP Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen. Each new cocktail was invented to compliment a show in the upcoming Broadway in Louisville series.

Laurie Marx and Trish Riddle.

Leslie Butler, Erin Kuhn, Lisa Columbia and Kim Williams.

Cindi and Steve Sullivan.

Rob Thomas and Christian Adelberg.

Marty Bybee and event judge Leslie Broecker. The contestants and judges posed for a group photo.

Amy Nic, Chris Randolph and Jenny Clements.

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Joel Ward and Darrell Shaw.

Event mixologists Derric Perkins and Emily Hornback with Sara McCall Mouttet.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Brown-Forman Corporation held its annual shareholder meeting on July 23 at company headquarters in Louisville. CEO Paul Varga announced that fiscal 2015 has been an exceptional year for the company.

Mike Haering, Heather Howell and Marc Hindorff.

Paul Skehan, Peter Cressy and Jim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Mally.

Jane and Austin Musselman, Jean Frazier, Jane Welch and Bill Burbank.

Victoire Brown, Chiara Brown, Polk Deters and Laura Lee Brown.

Ed and Katherine Veazey.

Cliff Rompf, retired Brown-Forman executive, and Phil Lynch, communications director for Brown-Forman.

Turney Berry and Christy Brown.

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

Luddy and Bob Edwards and Patty Valladao.

Carol Whayne and David Sympson.

Mac Brown and David Wombwell.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Brown-Forman Annual Stockholders Meeting

Society

Capriole Cheese goddess Judy Schad and Judy Hollis at Ramsi’s Cafe on the World.

Les Dames d’Escoffier Kentucky Chapter board representatives Michele Bowling, Elizabeth Weimer, Jamie Estes and Lisa Windhorst.

Fill-in cohost Philip Koenig and Pat Gabrielle at Sandy Metts’ dinner.

What If Santa Rooted For UofL?

or the last few years, Suzanne Moeller has made a Holiday Saint Nick to be raffled off at Fabulous Finds, the resale shop that benefits Heuser Hearing & Language Academy.

Partyline

($1 each or 6 for $5) can select the one they would like to win. It will be interesting to see whether more red or blue tickets are sold. Tickets are on sale now at the shop at 2101 Frankfort Ave. The drawing will be on November 17.

CARLA SUE CHARITY DINNER She makes all of the clothes from At a charity auction a few weeks BROECKER furs and fabrics that she finds in varago, Sandy Metts and her husband, ious places – including Fabulous Finds, where Dave Snowden, purchased a gourmet meal to she is also the CFO. This year, the shop’s man- be donated and prepared in their home by talager, Rod Wood, challenged Suzanne to make ented chef and cookbook author Jack Roby. two Saint Nicks and dress them to represent The event occurred last Thursday evening. With UK and UofL. Those who buy raffle tickets Dave a little under the weather at the last min-

ute, Sandy hosted and called upon her friend Chef Philip Koenig of Silver Spoon to help host. Neighbors Bill and Mary Stone along with friends Pat and Vincenzo Gabrielle, Pat Ballard, yours truly and husband Brad rounded out the table. Jack was at his best serving cold creamed peach and tomato soup, roasted pork tenderloin with a heavenly balsamic sauce, vanilla tinged mashed potatoes and shaved Brussels sprouts with pistachios. Next came a delightful cheese and fruit course that was followed by an evil chocolate mousse garnished with dried raspberries. Wines, furnished by Vincenzo, were paired with each course, and the table was decorated with a riot of flowers. LES DAMES MEET Several weeks ago, I reported that a new culinary group called Les Dames d’Escoffier was being formed. Membership will be made up exclusively of women who are involved with good food and the promotion, preparation and enjoyment of it.

27” tall UK “Saint Nick” at Fabulous Finds Raffle.

UofL “Saint Nick,” also 27” tall.

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Hostess Sandy Metts and guest Pat Ballard at a dinner prepared by Jack Roby.

Recently the “girls” representing the Kentucky Chapter held an informal social gathering at Ramsi’s Cafe on the World to sip, nosh and get to know each other even better. From the looks of the group and the fun they were having, they are certainly going to be a force to be reckoned with and a support group for all sorts of culinary things wonderful. VT COURTESY PHOTOS

EAR ABBY: A trusted and beloved family member who takes care of my cats – and therefore has a key to my house – has been stealing things like cleaning supplies, knickknacks, family pictures, etc. Most of them have little monetary value. But imagine my surprise when I spotted some of my missing seashell collection in her fish tank!

good shape for my age (48), but my husband agrees it’s rude.

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

Naturally, I can’t accuse her of taking things like seashells that anyone can pick up free on the beach, but I select ones with distinct markings, which is why I know they are mine. It’s frustrating to run out of toothpaste and find that the spare tube I just bought is missing. It’s not like she doesn’t have the money to buy her own. She does so much for me and my kids. Should I just continue to ignore it? – SEASHELLS BY THE SEASHORE DEAR S.B.T.S.: Your family member may have a touch of kleptomania – a compulsion to steal – or perhaps she takes the items because she feels entitled to “payment” for the favors she does for you. If you confront her, she will probably deny it. This is not to imply that you must continue putting up with it until she takes something with greater sentimental (or tangible) value. Ask her to return your key “because you have made other arrangements to care for your cats,” or change your locks. Then follow through with someone who won’t take advantage of your trust. ••• DEAR ABBY: My wife is a big woman (not fat). She’s an athlete and quite strong. We both enjoy wrestling. We are evenly matched and do it often. Many times she’ll pin me down with me on my back, shoulders to the ground. Other times, I do the same to her. The loser takes the winner out to dinner. We enjoy it greatly. Are we crazy? Are we weird? And most of all, are we alone in this activity? – HAPPY HUSBAND IN FLORIDA DEAR HAPPY HUSBAND: As long as no one gets hurt, what two consenting adults do is their business. I don’t think you are either crazy or weird, nor are you alone in this activity. What you have described as “wrestling” some people call “foreplay.” ••• DEAR ABBY: Can you advise me on how to respond to comments from younger men when I am at dinner or out with friends? I often get “Wow, you are really good looking for an older woman!” which I find vaguely insulting even though they may think it’s a compliment. I’m in

I’m at a loss for a snappy comeback and usually so embarrassed that I just turn away and pretend that I didn’t hear. Am I overly sensitive? Should I be thanking them? That doesn’t feel right. Any witty responses you think would be good? – SPEECHLESS IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SPEECHLESS: A left-handed compliment is one that has two meanings – one of which is not flattering to the recipient. Because you find it offensive, say, “I may look ‘older’ to you, but I’m not so old I consider that to be a compliment.” ••• DEAR ABBY: I’m a 19-year-old woman in college who still lives with my parents. I found out something several weeks ago that’s bothering me, and I need advice badly. Years ago, after a robbery, my parents installed security cameras outside our house. I knew about them because they were visible. But apparently some were installed that I knew nothing about. I have done things while alone to help control certain feelings, and I have also walked around without much on when my parents were away and never thought anything about it. Ever since I found out, I have been freaking out. I don’t want to make a big deal about it because I’m afraid if my parents didn’t look at anything before, then they will now. I want to know if they have seen what I was doing. Part of me says to ignore this because they’re family – so who cares. My parents have never said anything about seeing me. We’re Catholics, and I have heard the lecture about avoiding self-gratification ever since I can remember. I’m very careful about what I do now, but I am still bothered. Should I just forget and move on, or should I ask? – POSSIBLY PARANOID DEAR POSSIBLY PARANOID: If your parents had been viewing the security footage and felt you were doing something wrong, you would have heard about it from them by now. What you need to know is that masturbation is normal. It is not depraved, a crime or harmful to your health. ALL normal boys and girls (and some adults, too) practice this natural type of sexual gratification. (If it makes you feel guilty because you have been told it’s “wrong,” then stop doing it.) Now, forget about it and move on. ••• DEAR ABBY: I am a gay male and my boyfriend of three years just confessed to me that he’s been cheating on me for the better part of our relationship. We went to counseling in an attempt to repair the damage that was done and to see if

I could regain any of the trust that I once had in him. During our counseling session, he told me that he was sleeping with his stepbrother. I had forgiven him prior to this disclosure and thought I could move past it, but I’m no longer sure I can. Before he told me about the cheating, I had bought an engagement ring for him and was nearly finished paying for it. Now, I am unsure if I want to pay it off because I am so appalled about what has transpired. On the other hand, I’m afraid it will affect my credit history if I don’t. What would you do if you were in my position? – CAN’T MOVE PAST IT DEAR CAN’T MOVE PAST IT: A partner who would cheat on you for that length of time has a character deficiency and will probably do it again. If I were in your position, I’d end the relationship, finish paying for the ring and then cut my losses by selling it. That way, all of the payments you have made won’t go down the tubes, and your credit rating will be intact. ••• DEAR ABBY: My daughter is a 29-year-old new mother. I know times have changed since I was a new mom, but the restrictions my daughter has put on visiting her and my new grandson are unrealistic. Since his birth three weeks ago, I have seen him only once – at the hospital. She has taken him on two outings: one where there were 10 people and another where there were more than 100. (My grandson has not yet received any of his childhood vaccinations.) My daughter now says that when I visit, I must change into freshly washed clothes before entering her house. She’s afraid that the secondhand smoke will harm him. I’m not unintelligent. I have bought disinfectants to spray on myself, as well as breath strips. I also wash my hands, arms and face before I hold him. Am I unrealistic in thinking she’s asking too much, or should I say something to her and let her know how much she has hurt me? – CRYING DAY AND NIGHT DEAR CRYING: I do think you should talk to your daughter. What she may be trying to do is encourage you to quit smoking. I doubt that she’s doing it to be hurtful. Her motivation may be that she knows how unhealthy smoking is and would like you to be around until your grandchild is well into adulthood. The odds of that happening will be higher if you can find a way to give up tobacco. And when you do, consider putting all the money you save – and it will be plenty – into an education fund for your grandson. ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Family Pet-Sitter Helps Herself to Homeowner’s Possessions

where children feel at home. Pediatric dental care for infants, children and teens. Creating happy, healthy smiles, one child at a time. Dr. Jenna Schulten 1001 Dupont Square North Louisville, KY 40207 p. 502.897.0625 f. 502.897.0627

Mixing It Up

After School Activities

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Life

Calendar

Back-To-School

Like it or not, the new school year is upon us. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to put away the swim suits and make sure youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got enough shirts and sweaters, pens and pencils, notebooks and textbooks. Some families will be deciding between public and private schools while others will be debating between extracurricular arts or sports. Whether your kids are football champions, straight-A stars or musical prodigies, you are sure to find some useful information in this special section.

Pages 62-70

Life

mixing LORI KOMMOR

S M AT H E R S & B R A N S O N N E E D L E P O I N T B E LT S . A V A I L A B L E AT T H E F A S H I O N P O S T, 2 4 2 0 L I M E K I L N LANE, 40222. 502.423.6700.

IT UP

Sadly, summer is near its end and school is just around the corner. Back-toschool season is in full swing, and it’s a great time to shop the local boutique sales to find new pieces for your school wardrobe. My advice is don’t let the school year creep up on you and find yourself frantically partaking in the scavenger hunt that is the back-to-school checklist. G R E Y T- S H I R T D R E S S F R O M A LT E R N AT I V E W I T H D A I N T Y DOUBLE TRIANGLE LONG N E C K . A V A I L A B L E AT M O D ERN ELEGANCE, 3921 CHEN O W E T H S Q U A R E , 4 0 2 0 7. 502.883.4721. T O R Y B U R C H N Y L O N Q U I LT E D B A C K PA C K . A V A I L A B L E AT RODES, 4938 BROWNSBORO R O A D , 4 0 2 2 2 . 5 0 2 .7 5 3 .7 6 3 3 .

SAM EDELMAN RED PLAID LOAFE R S . A V A I L A B L E AT M O D E R N ELEGANCE, 3921 CHENOWETH S Q U A R E , 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 . 8 8 3 . 4 7 2 1 .

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BELLA DAHL FADES POLKA DOT BUTTON DOWN SHIRT AND DL 1961 SKINNY DENI M J E A N S . A V A I L A B L E AT MERCI BOUTIQUE, 3911 CHEN O W E T H S Q U A R E , 4 0 2 0 7. 502.893.4252.

Is your child thriving in school...

or simply surviving? Children with learning differences do not benefit from simply “getting by” in school. If your child’s school is “accommodating” his learning, they are working around his learning differences. At Meredith-Dunn School we demystify those differences and develop strategies to work through them. We call it remediation. Once the mystery to learning is solved, anything is possible! Children with learning differences do not benefit 502.456.5819 from simply “getting by” in school.•Ifwww.meredithdunnschool.org your child’s school is “accommodating” his learning, they • Louisville, KY 40220 3023 Melbourne Avenue are working around his learning differences. At Meredith-Dunn School we demystify those differences and challenges and develop strategies to work through them. We call it remediation. Once the mystery to learning is solved, anything is possible!

GIGI NEW YORK FULL GRAIN L E AT H E R B A G I N C O G N A C . A V A I LA B L E AT M E R C I B O U T I Q U E 3 9 1 1 C H E N O W E T H S Q U A R E , 4 0 2 0 7. 502.893.4252.

P E T E R M I L L A R R A L E I G H WAS H E D T W I L L K H A K I PA N T S . A V A I LA B L E AT T H E F A S H I O N P O S T 2420 LIME KILN LANE, 40222. 502.423.6700.

summer sale everything 25–75% OFF

S K I PJ A C K P O L O S F R O M S O U T H E R N T I D E . A V A I L A B L E AT T H E FASHION POST 2420 LIME KILN LANE, 40222. 502.423.6700.

Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane

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LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

Life

Back to School Basics Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nearly that time when the kids go back to school for another year. So we here at The Voice-Tribune thought what better way to get the academic year under way than by giving you a checklist of all the necessary supplies your bright and wonderful children will need to keep on getting those straight-As, no matter the subject.

1 pair of earbuds 1 box of markers 1 ruler 3 dozen #2 pencils 1 box of colored pencils 1 spiral notebook 4 two-pocket folders 2 red pens 2 highlighters 1 block eraser 1 backpack 1 lunchbox 1 four pack of Post-it notes 1 pair of scissors 1 composition notebook 1 bottle of school glue J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 â&#x20AC;˘ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

For a complete list of school supplies by grade, visit jefferson.kyschools.us/News/Archive/spotlight/SupplyList15-16.pdf

PHOTO BY CHRIS HUMPHREYS

| T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

Walden Theatre Conservatory Theatre Program

1123 Payne St., 40204 502.589.0084 waldentheatre.org/conservatory Often regarded as one of the best places in town for students to learn theatre, Walden offers its renowned Conservatory Program after school throughout the year for young people yearning to take part in the transformative experience of live theatre. The award-winning Conservatory Program engages young people and our community through classes in acting, directing, playwriting, stagecraft, stage combat, dance, movement and voice and with its highly regarded season of plays. The Shakespeare education program is among the most comprehensive in the nation and culminates each year in the Young American Shakespeare Festival. Classes are offered for students age 5 to 18 in a host of different areas that expertly span the gamut of theatre to give children a robust and comprehensive education. Sessions are generally two hours, two times a week and will be sure to teach your child skills for the theatre and also for their life beyond.

Mom’s Music Lessons

1900 Mellwood Ave., 40206 502.897.3304 momsmusic.com/education For the burgeoning musician in every child, the Louisville staple Mom’s Music has something to offer. Mentored by the region’s finest musicians and other world-class faculty, students are exposed to unconstrained musical exploration in a fun and engaging atmosphere. Mom’s programs are designed to maximize artistic exposure, and classes are offered in piano, guitar, bass, drums, violin, banjo, mandolin, ukelele and more at a variety of levels. Students also enjoy the opportunity to work with our great collaborative partners and perform throughout the community. Programs are tailored to individual schedules; to get more information on dates and times, visit their website. Another option is Mom’s Rock School, which meets for 90 minutes once a week and places children ages 8 to 18 in bands based on age, instrument and skill level. Whether private or in a group, Mom’s instruction will give children a musical ability that will stick with them for years to come.

Louisville Ballet School

4121 Shelbyville Road, 40207 502.895.3700 louisvilleballet.org/danceschool The esteemed Louisville Ballet, a fixture on the cultural scene of the city, offers instruction to children via the Louisville Ballet School. There are classes for your toddlers and your teenagers that focus on a variety of skill sets. In the Classical Ballet Program, the instructors nurture the students’ love for dance and the arts through the disciplined study of classical ballet technique. Some students are then invited to the Pre-Professional Program where students’ dance education includes men’s and women’s technique class, pointe work, variations, pas de deux and repertoire, performance opportunities with the Louisville Ballet Youth Ensemble and the opportunity to train and perform in complementary dance disciplines. There are also several Complementary Dance Program options such as hip-hop and flamenco. Class schedules vary depending on the program.

LearningRx

4121 Shelbyville Road, 40207; 10317 Champion Farms Drive, 40241 502.259.9903 learningrx.com Vastly different from tutoring, LearningRx is a unique academic program. Traditional tutoring reteaches information or content that should have been learned in the classroom setting, but LearningRx seeks to help children with the more fundamental issue at hand. It focuses on the underlying cognitive skills that make learning and reading difficult with emphasis on long and short term memory, visual processing, auditory processing, logic and reasoning, attention and general and executive processing speed. These areas comprise the way information is stored, accessed or learned. The process begins with a psychological evaluation (the WJIII) that serves as an assessment and does not provide a diagnosis. A program is constructed from there that usually runs three

times a week for hour and a half sessions. Regardless of your child’s ability, you can be sure that LearningRx will take innovative steps to help them on their way. Mention that you saw this blurb and receive 50% off the testing fee.

ports children from several area schools and takes them right to one of their three facilities around town. Classes can occur daily at a variety of times. For more information and a more detailed schedule, please visit their website.

Mathnasium: The Math Learning Center

YMCA Youth Sports

291 N. Hubbards Lane #115, 40207 502.409.6284 mathnasium.com/stmatthews It’s not uncommon for a child to struggle with math. Haven’t we all? At Mathnasium Learning Center, the tutors make math make sense! Whether your child started out far behind or is already ahead in math, Mathnasium will help him or ger leap ahead – because any child can be successful in math; it’s just a matter of teaching it in a way that makes sense to them. The instructional approach goes beyond traditional math tutoring to develop understanding and build a love for math. Students will grow more excited and confident about math, and their grades will reflect that. For students who already excel in math, the sky’s the limit. They will work to expand their math skills and – with math learning made exciting – they’ll see all the doors that being great at math can open. There is an array of class options from four times a week for one hour and once a week for one hour to occasional drop in homework help sessions.

Hwang’s Martial Arts

2931 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy., 40220; 2813 N. Hurstbourne Pkwy., 40223; 7321 Preston Hwy., 40219 502.412.7755 hwangsmartialarts.com A Louisville classic and highly regarded after school program, Hwang’s Martial Arts teaches children taekwondo with experienced instructors. In addition to the martial arts training, children will also develop core leadership; complete homework assignments in a focused atmosphere; improve socialization and interpersonal skills; develop conflict resolution abilities without resorting to violence; practice discipline, courtesy, and respect for self and others; reach and maintain a healthy weight; reduce stress and anxiety; and learn valuable time-management skills. Hwang’s trans-

Several locations across Louisville 502.222.9358 ymcalouisville.org When a child signs up for Y Youth Sports, he or she learns the basics, improves skills and makes new friends! At the Y, every child gets to play, and the games are safe, fair and, most of all, fun. Instructors help kids become better players and better people. The youth sports programs are progressive with multiple age levels. Both soccer and flag football programs are offered out of the Bullitt County, Southeast, Southwest (only soccer), Oldham County and all Northeast District branches. The Oldham County branch also offers volleyball, field hockey and lacrosse. Participants do not need to be members of the YMCA to enroll. Schedules are based on age and sport, but with so many options, there is truly something for everyone!

Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft

715 W. Main St., 40202 502.589.0102 kmacmuseum.org Although it does not offer a daily afterschool program per se, The Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft has plenty of options to keep your young ones engaged when not in school. While school is out, week-long spring break and winter break camps introduce young artists to different art media and art-making techniques. KMAC also offers studio camps for middle school students, aimed to hone the young artist’ skills, and an intensive high school camp, which further engages high school students’ interests and skills, highlighting the working, professional artist. KMAC’s newest education offering is MakerSpace, an innovative, enhanced exploratory art experience. This inventive, activity-centered space helps visitors gain a foundational knowledge of art interpretation and discover ways to learn from art while developing skills in communication, visual thinking, creative problem-solving, critical thinking, literacy and meaningful making. MakerSpace weekend workshops are offered every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. and are free for all ages with museum admission.

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Life

After School Activities

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Norton Commons School Breaks Ground

t’s just walls right now, but construction on the new Norton Commons Elementary School has begun on schedule, and Patrick Blackburn, the principal architect on the project, says there have been no delays despite intense summer rains.

details are deliberately similar in style to the buildings in the town center. “You know it’s a public building when you look at it,” Blackburn says.

Norton Commons Elementary posed two further archiLYNN tectural chalHAMILTON lenges. By design, it connects to the next door YMCA, which Blackburn, who has twenty years’ expe- will share the new school’s rience designing private and public schools, gymnasium. says this one posed some unique challenges. Norton Commons is The new school had to be integrated into the also being constructed on new urban infrastructure of the Norton Com- a smaller space than most mons community in which smaller streets, other schools in Blackalleys and parks abound. burn’s experience. “It is a

Staff Writer

The school’s brick façade and window

small site,” says Blackburn.

RENDERINGS COURTESY OF JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

“We had to get a variance from the Kentucky Board of Education.” The parking lot will be smaller, but Blackburn says that will not be a problem because of the availability of street parking. Beyond that, there are challenges to building any school. Blackburn says he has incorporated as much color as possible to make it interesting to children. Safety is also a factor in a school’s design. “Security is a big issue now,” says Blackburn. “Most of the building is viewable from the office.” 15th District PTA President Heather Wampler see page 68 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

Life

from page 67

says the new school is needed because the population of east Louisville has grown and is expected to continue growing. The new school will prevent crowding at other schools “so class sizes can stay at a reasonable number,” Wampler says. Norton Commons is scheduled to open for business August 2016, i.e. at the start of the next school year. The new school will have 24 classrooms for kindergarten through fifth grade, eight early childhood classrooms, plus a music room, art room, library and computer lab. Special features include geothermal heating and cooling, solar heated water, occupancy sensors and audio enhancement in the classrooms, J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

according to Stephanie Bateman, Jefferson County Public Schools Director of Communications.

Porter was alone in voting against it. She is on record as believing there is sufficient room at other schools.

The total cost of the building is $17,200,000, and Jefferson County’s Board of Education predicts that there will be about 400 K-5 students in the inaugural class. The school’s capacity is 600 students. Parents within Jefferson County school cluster 10 will have the option to send their children to Norton Commons. Cluster 10 includes Chancey, Goldsmith, Stopher, Middletown and Bowen elementary schools.

Norton Commons Elementary may not necessarily be called “Norton Commons Elementary” when the children enter it around a year from now. The school board offered community members an opportunity to suggest school names. As of this writing, the name has not been announced, but it has been narrowed down to three choices. The school may be named after Jack Crowner, a Louisville broadcaster, or Steve Tyra, a longtime county principal. Or it may retain the name “Norton Commons.” VT

Jefferson County Public School’s Board was almost unanimous in voting for the erection of the new school. Board Member Diane

RENDERINGS COURTESY OF JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Life The Shaheen family.

Outfitting Generations of Students

n a sweltering morning in late July, it feels like Christmas at Shaheen’s Department Store.

“I remember my dad telling me how they had to sit on top of the Portland store with shotguns trying to keep out the looters – they’d be coming down the street on their boats,” Shaheen recalls.

When the Depression ran his grandfather’s customers out of cash, he’d At 994 Breckenridge Lane in St. Business give them clothes for their kids and tell Matthews, all the staff at Shaheen’s are Profile them to pay him back when they could. going full tilt to outfit kids for another academic year – and the first day of WES Around 1950, schools around Portschool is coming fast. The folks at Shaland started asking Pappy Sam to carry KERRICK heen’s sell uniforms to students from material so they could sew uniforms more than 300 schools in Louisville and through- for their students. So he granted their request, and out Kentucky and Southern Indiana. before long, he was selling uniforms for kids. And they fulfill web orders from across the country, shipping out uniforms from New York to California. Along with school uniforms, they also carry extensive lines of Dickies and Carhartt work clothes and professional uniforms for women and men. “We’re probably one of the few stores in the country that does what we do,” says co-owner Sam Shaheen. The store got its start in the Portland neigborhood, where another store is still open at 2604 Portland Ave. For Shaheen and his brother Kevin Shaheen, owning and operating the store comes naturally. “I was brought up in this business,” says Sam Shaheen. “I used to be down in Portland sleeping on the back shelves when I was a little kid.” Their father, Eli Shaheen, was the previous owner. With a front row seat to the retail acumen of his mom and their dad, the brothers couldn’t help but learn the business. “We’re actually one of the pioneers of school uniforms,” Shaheen says. Their grandfather, also named Sam Shaheen, opened the store in 1922 when Portland was a booming railroad center and shipping port. Selling work clothes, gloves and hats to the rail workers, “Pappy Sam” was so successful, neither the Great Depression nor the flood of 1937 could shut him down. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SHAHEEN’S

Today, the parents who are flocking out to pick up their children’s uniforms are themselves the children – even grandchildren – of Pappy Sam’s customers. A total of about 25 employees in each store has a role in making sure today’s customers leave the store as happy as folks did back in the ’20s and ’30s. That requires maintaining communication with hundreds of schools to stay on top of their specific requirements for uniforms. Over the years, students have sought more fashionable outfits, so schools have wanted more options. And that means Shaheen’s staff must be familiar with more choices and possibilities than ever. Shaheen’s wife, Sherry Shaheen, and his two sons help run the store.

Mike Shaheen heads up the embroidery, and Sam Shaheen Jr. handles the bookkeeping. Mike’s wife, Sarah Shaheen, also works at the store. Since they’re family, Shaheen says the people running the store have a keen interest in its success. It’s a big part of why Shaheen’s continues to provide great customer service and maintain a steady flow of business. “They’re trying to work right and get things run right because one day, this is going to be theirs.” VT For more information, call the store at 800.472.0088 or visit shaheens.com. Or, check out Shaheen’s on Facebook at facebook. com/ShaheensDepartmentStore.

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Life

No Slowing Down for Ann Wells

Two years nn Wells knows why ago, School she has spent the past Choice Schol17 years working with arships had School Choice Scholarships. 174 children All it takes to remind her is a on scholarship, and the nummother to approach her and say Staff Writer bers have conhow her child’s life has been tinued to grow. changed by education – the lesIGOR This August, sons learned, the new friends GURYASHKIN there will be made and the lavish attention 345 students on scholarships at 51 diffrom teachers. “A mother came up to me last year at the graduation party,” recalls Wells. “At the end of the party...she came up to me with her hand out and she said ‘I just want to thank you.’ She said, ‘I had problems with drugs…I got my three boys into scholarships, and it’s made such a difference in our lives.’ And she said ‘I’m graduating from Bellarmine next year.’” Wells pauses. “That’s the kind of story that keeps you going. We’ve had children from Southeast Asia, from Africa, from Somalia. And children from the west end and the south end...You know, we’ve had every child. Children from every part of the world, it seems like, that we’ve helped. And the stories and what a difference it’s made in their lives – they’re living the American dream.” School Choice Scholarship was founded in 1998 by Wells, alongside locals Baylor Landrum, Jim Patterson, George Fischer and Phil Moffett. The goal was to raise money each year for education scholarships for children up to eighth grade with the aim of giving parents and guardians the choice as to which school their children could attend. In fact, since its inception, more than 5,000 children from low-income families have received scholarships totaling more than $7 million, with $700,000 raised last year alone. Today, Wells and Moffett still sit on the board, with Wells returning to chair it once more. For Wells, the organization has been a chance to give to low-income members of the community something she herself was lucky enough to receive – a private education. Wells recalls switching from a public school with 50 children in her class to a private school with 30. “I became a good math student, and I think I may have been lost in a larger class. There are so many lost children who don’t finish their education.” J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ferent schools, and the goal is to keep on growing, improving and finding more opportunities. In Wells, there seems to be an endless drive to accomplish this, to get bigger and better. One person who counts on Wells’ invaluable input and experience is executive director of School Choice Scholarships, Heather Huddleston. For Huddleston, Wells’ mix of drive and passion for the past 17 years is the reason so much money has been raised and so many children have been given the chance to receive a topnotch education. “[Ann] is incredibly passionate about these kids, and cares so much about them, and listening to her talk about them is incredibly inspiring,” explains Huddleston. “Her enthusiasm for this work is contagious. Thanks to Ann and the other founders and board members, thousands of children’s lives have been changed through education...Ann is at the heart of everything this organization has done for 17 years. It would not be thriving and growing today without her.” Adds renowned Louisville businessman Jim Patterson, co-founder of the School Choice Scholarships: “Working with Ann to start School Choice Scholarships and then to build it to where it is today has been a fulfillment of a lifelong goal. Ann is enthusiastic, dedicated and generous with her time and money, and it’s wonderful to be able to work with her. It’s remark-

able that she is our board chair again this year, 17 years into this work. Her excitement about School Choice has been unwavering.” As for Wells herself, she’s showing no signs of slowing down, hoping that she can keep going as long as she can make a difference. “I’m never going to run for office; that’s not my thing,” laughs Wells. “So I figured I can change this world one child at a time, and this world needs changing. I guess that’s the way I feel – that I can change one child at a time, and that keeps me going. I have done it for 17 years now and hope I can do it for another 17 years.” VT For more information on School Choice Scholarships visit schoolchoiceky.org

COURTESY PHOTO

Life

SPOTLIGHT

National Alliance of Mental Illness

By KEATON PRICE, The Voice-Tribune Intern

his week we talked to Terri Hall, a Louisville local who is both a volunteer and a member of Louisville’s chapter of the National Alliance of Mental Illness. Also known as NAMI, this organization is a vital resource for people dealing with mental illness. Terri details her affiliation with the group and also discusses NAMI’s upcoming Louisville Step Forward for Mental Health Walk on Saturday, August 15. Could you start by giving us some general background info? Are you originally from Louisville? I’m a volunteer at NAMI Louisville and Seven Counties Services. I’m originally from Elizabethtown but have lived in Louisville for four years. I moved here for treatment, to live in a recovery house. I have a grown son, the light of my life, who lives in Atlanta and has a successful job and a wonderful fiancée. I’ve lost decades of my life to mental illness and addiction, but I recently found the needed tools to fight back. For the first

time, I’m able to say I’m winning the battle. NAMI Louisville is one of the reasons why. With NAMI, I found people who listen and care. Can you tell us a little bit about NAMI? What sort of programs does the organization offer? Does the group work with people of all ages dealing with mental illness? NAMI Louisville is the local affiliate of the National Alliance on Mental Illness. NAMI Louisville offers a host of free programs and services for people affected by mental illness. There are courses for families and caregivers of people with severe mental illness and courses specifically for parents of children living with mental illness. NAMI Louisville also has recovery support group meetings and family support group meetings on a weekly basis. Social events are planned on a monthly basis. What is your NAMI story? How would you say NAMI programs have helped you in your recovery? NAMI Louisville has been my lifeline. It’s been the difference of knowing I’m not alone. I had hit bottom many times in

PHOTO BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

my life, but my worst moment happened last year. I was evicted from my apartment and was alone and homeless. I’m so fortunate I finally found the right treatment and support to turn my life around. I regularly take part in NAMI Connection meetings, a recovery support group. It’s a chance to be with others who know exactly what I’m going through. We talk, listen, share, laugh and cry. More than anything, we’re there for one another. NAMI’s Louisville Step Forward for Mental Health Walk is coming up on Saturday, August 15. Are you going to participate in the walk? I wouldn’t be anywhere else. It was last year’s walk that provided my introduction to NAMI Louisville. A close friend and supporter that I had met through Seven Counties Services suggested I take part in the walk. I’m so glad I did – it has helped to change my life. I will be volunteering at this year’s walk. It’s going to be a fun day of meeting new people, and also a special one. My life has changed dramatically this past year. When I see hundreds of people stepping forward for mental health, it will be a touching reminder that I’m no longer alone. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

Life

Movie Diary: July 2015 –Part 2 Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

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

n “Vacation,” we essentially get a remake of “National Lampoon’s Vacation,” the raunchy road-trip comedy from 1983. The film is technically a sequel, now starring the grownup Rusty Griswold (Ed Helms). In the original run of “Vacation” movies, Rusty changed age, appearance and personality enough that it isn’t really a stretch for him to now be a father character with the same oblivious and delusional optimism that his father, Clark Griswold – still hysterically played by Chevy Chase – possessed. It’s a remake masquerading as a sequel because Rusty is desperate to take charge of his family’s growing disconnect by forcing them to experience a road trip like the one he had as a kid. So once again, the Griswolds are off to Wally World with a mess of trouble to encounter along the way. I found it to be as mixed an experience as the original film. Some of the weaker aspects of the movie’s humor are stretched thin while many of the other gags land beautifully. Writers/directors John Francis Daley and Jonathan M. Goldstein (the scribes behind “Horrible Bosses”) essentially excel in maintaining an irreverent tone. Unfortunately, Ed Helms turns in a one-note performance as the film’s lead character. Christina Applegate, as his wife, often outshines him with an understated performance. The feuding children are this time brothers, where the younger of the two is the bully, which felt original. The talented list of cameos throughout the film also provided an element of satisfaction. “Vacation” may be a shameless cash-grab, but it inspired enough laughs for me to give it some kind of recommendation. “Pixels,” however … ugh. I may be capable of defending Adam Sandler J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

for his proven comic and acting potential, but when Sandler himself has spent nearly a decade avoiding this potential, opting instead for his Happy Madison production company to act as a cheerleader for ignorance and low standards in moviegoers, I’m finding myself siding with so many others who just choose to hate the guy. As dumb a premise as “Pixels” may sound to some, the concept of aliens invading our world while taking the form of low bitrate 1980s arcade game characters sounds like comic gold to me. The short internet film on which the feature is based proved how amusing the concept was. Forming a story around it that mocks disaster films could have gone in a great direction if Sandler and Co. had just been inspired. Instead, this movie is a long, sad, unfunny experience utilizing money and power to tamper with an entire generation’s affection for classic video games without any appreciation for the privileged opportunity. This isn’t a disaster comedy. It’s a comedy disaster. This leaves me with only one comedy in theaters to really recommend. I’ve finally seen the Amy Schumer/Judd Apatow collaboration “Trainwreck.” Apatow’s showbiz influence continues to outshine the wasted expensive efforts of his former roommate, Sandler. He actually has an appreciation for the complications of human relationships, and he knows how to utilize celebrities beautifully. I never thought LeBron James would have such a funny screen presence.

Director aside, this is Amy Schumer’s movie, and her screenplay gives us the fearless sexuality of a shameless man-using heavy drinker as she confronts her fears of emotional commitment with a shy good-willed doctor (Bill Hader). Were it not for Apatow’s inability to trim the film’s length, this two-hour-plus movie would have been even better. VT

Life

The Education of Sister Sweet Epiphany

prime opportunity that’s in our face s a novice sister in right now. We need to educate while the Derby City Siswe can. Because otherwise, the trans ters, a group of “radcommunity’s going to be pushed to ical fun-loving nuns whose the side again.” mission is to raise funds “It seems like it’s always been conand spread joy throughcentrated on the L, the G and the B Arts & out the LGBTQ communow it’s time to bring the T in and Entertainment –unite as one.” nity,” Shawn Wallace was tasked with creating a projThe night will feature Phoenix, a PETER ect that would benefit oth- BERKOWITZ drag queen from Atlanta who competed on “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” as Peter’s Picks ers. “I have so many names,” well as many local drag performers, Wallace laughs, when asked speakers – including trans youth from the Louhow to identify him. “You can just call isville Youth Group – and booths for supportme by my Sister name if you want, ive businesses. Based on early positive response, Wallace hopes to make it an annual event. Sister Sweet Epiphany.” “Trans Awareness: United As One” is the event he organized, happening this Friday, July 31 at 7 p.m. at the Mercury Ballroom downtown. “I’m super, super excited about it,” says Wallace. Wallace has acted as an informal consultant for parents confused about their children who have discussed transitioning. Many have wanted to be supportive but were scared and didn’t know where to start. Wallace is one who knows where they can go to get help and education. “Of course, once Caitlyn Jenner came out, it really put the spotlight on the trans community,” Wallace says. “People are still uneducated – I was uneducated. There’s a lot of the LGB community that is uneducated, and this is a PHOTO COURTESY OF SHAWN WALLACE

Wallace, who grew up on a tobacco farm near Elizabethtown, has a close friend, Trista Ray, who transitioned several years ago. She and her wife had a baby in 2009, and Wallace says he acted as “the dad” for a period, visiting doctors with the women sometimes because they were afraid of how they would otherwise be perceived. We’ve grown in leaps and bounds since then, he says, noting that trans-positive and educated physicians from the University of Louisville will be among the featured guests Friday. But Wallace was inspired to put this night together when he realized that he had never seen an event like this before here. “Education saves lives. If people aren’t educated, they’re going to continue to hate without realizing that they’re hating...as odd as that

sounds, that’s really how it is.” Wallace has always felt comfortable in his regular performance character, whom he calls a “gay sideshow zombie performer,” testing limits and confusing people gleefully. “At Forecastle, I walked around as Shawna. Everybody – straight, gay, man, woman – when I got that eye contact, they were, like, ‘What is that?’ I’d give them a big hug. ‘You’re scary but you’re beautiful!’ A lot of the straight guys shocked me. They were, like, ‘You know, my girl’s been getting hit on all day long. You’re the first person to tell me I’m beautiful.’ It was a really cool experience.” But when he was younger, it wasn’t always so cool. Around the time of the Columbine shootings, Wallace found his name on a hit list because he was gay. He and a few others were pulled out of school for a day but then returned. Nothing much came of the incident then, but Wallace says the person he is today would make sure local news organizations were made aware of such a situation. “This has been an amazing journey for me, to walk around and meet the community and hear stories of what the trans community has gone through...If we don’t get out there and fight for them and tell them how much they’re loved – there’s so much suicide in the trans community right now. They don’t realize that they’re loved. They don’t realize that they’re supported. They’re struggling financially because it’s hard for them to be their selves at jobs. The idea of this event is to bring all of those organizations together that support the trans community, and will educate the rest of the community.” VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE KOSAIR CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL SPLASH ‘N’ DASH 5K

Take a big splash to help kids during the first-ever Kosair Children’s Hospital Splash ‘n’ Dash 5K Walk/ Run at Beckley Creek Park, Louisville. The fun starts at 9 a.m. This is family-friendly fundraising event supports the life-saving care available through the three Kosair Children’s Hospital facilities (downtown, Brownsboro and St. Matthews), which treated more than 170,000 children last year. Runners and walkers can choose to splash their way through a 5K course or take part in the kid-friendly 1K course filled with fun and exciting splash zones. Registration is $25 per person/family. Register online at SplashNDash5K.org. MORE INFO 502.629.8060.

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 3 0 BEST OF LOUISVILLE The unveiling of this revitalized event will take place at Play Dance Bar, 1101 E. Washington St. in Butchertown from 6 to 10 p.m. This celebration will be complete with food, drinks and entertainment honoring those who keep Louisville rich and original. There will be a “Spin the Bottle” raffle for spirits and wine; a silent auction; free bourbon, beer and wine tastings; and many interactive vendors. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Kentucky-Southeast Indiana Chapter and Louisville Magazine annually host the Best of Louisville presented by Hilliard Lyons; this marks the 30th year. Each year past and present winners of Louisville Magazine’s Best of Louisville Award are invited to showcase their products and services in a festive atmosphere. MORE INFO bestoflou.com NORTON COMMONS’ SUNDOWN STREET PARTY Join Norton Commons for its Sundown Street Party, hosted by Tea Station Chinese Bistro. Enjoy live music, food, drinks and friends in the beautiful Norton Commons Town Center. The Street Party is located just east of the intersection at Norton Commons Boulevard and Meeting Street. The event is free and lasts 6:30 to 10 p.m. MORE INFO nortoncommon.com

F R I DAY, J U LY 3 1 MAKER’S MARK AFTER DARK Bourbon experts will explain and show your small group the bourbon making process from grain to bottle on your guided tour of the picturesque distillery. Then, you’ll enjoy specialized bourbon tastings before dipping your very own bottle in their signature red wax. The tour culminates with Maker’s Mark inspired cocktails and southern-style appetizers inside a barrel wareJ U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

house underneath the stunning, hand-blown glass ceiling by world renowned artist Dale Chihuly. You will depart at 1:15 p.m. and return at approximately 7:30 p.m. MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com/makers-markafter-dark-a-truly-unique-experience UPLANDS PEAK FUNDRAISER Flat12 Jeffersonville taproom will host a fundraiser benefiting the Uplands PEAK Animal Sanctuary. For every pint of Walkabout Pale Ale and Dan Patch Wit purchased at the taproom, $1 will be donated to the sanctuary. The event begins at 4 p.m. and goes until 11 p.m. Uplands PEAK’s mission is to foster compassion and educate the public by rescuing and giving sanctuary to farmed animals like cows, pigs and chickens. Their sanctuary gives people the unique opportunity to meet and connect with farmed animals as individuals and offers a place where they can deepen their connection with people and nature. There will be a silent auction, live music and an animal-friendly food option. V-grits Southern Fried Vegan Food Truck will be providing food! MORE INFO 812.590.3219 FRIDAY NIGHT COCKTAIL PARTY WITH TEAM SHAAN & BEST BUDDIES KENTUCKY For the first time, the Team Shaan Foundation’s annual golf tournament will be preceded by a Friday Night Cocktail Party at Saints Skybar in St. Matthews. A large crowd is expected to attend the celebration, which will feature food, drinks, live music, a silent auction and more. The event is free with optional donations accepted at the door. All proceeds benefit Best Buddies Kentucky, a nonprofit organization which creates friendship opportunities for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities. MORE INFO teamshaan.org

four will compete in a scramble format while enjoying a day on the links with family and friends. This year’s event is nicknamed “Fairways to Friendship” in a nod to the benefiting charity, Best Buddies Kentucky. Best Buddies creates opportunities for friendships, employment and leadership development for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Best Buddies Kentucky currently supports programs in 22 middle schools, high schools and colleges across the state. Individual golfers ($150) and foursomes ($600) can register at bestbuddieskentucky.org/teamshaan. Event day registration opens at 11:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 1:00 p.m. MORE INFO bestbuddieskentucky.org/teamshaan YOUNGSTOWN PARADE DEBUT CD PARTY Louisville and New Albany-based band, Youngstown Parade, will host a party to celebrate the group’s debut CD, “Lonely Caravan,” from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at Wick’s Pizza Parlor, 225 State Street in New Albany. Kicking off the release party at 10 p.m. will be Jacob Resch followed by Youngstown Parade at 11. Band t-shirts, CDs and other items will be available for purchase. Admission is free, but seats are limited. Please R.S.V.P. to Christiana Youngs at youngstownparade@gmail.com. MORE INFO youngstownparade.com or 502.345.0785.

S U N DAY, AU G U S T 2

S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 1

CONYA DOSS, CARMEN RODGERS AND TIMOTHY BLOOM LIVE This Super Soulful Shakedown happens at 7 p.m. at The Mercury Ballroom featuring live performances by two-time Grammy award-winner Timothy Bloom, Carmen Rodgers and Conya Doss. MORE INFO thesoulounge.com

FAIRWAYS TO FRIENDSHIP The 16th Annual Team Shaan Golf Outing will take place at Oxmoor Country Club. Teams of

RIVER FIELDS’ CONNECTING THE CITY Join River Fields at 21C Museum Hotel’s rooftop apartment on from 3 to 6 p.m. to connect

M O N DAY, AU G U S T 3 GRANTSMANSHIP TRAINING In this 5-day (August 3-7) comprehensive, hands-on training program, you’ll learn and practice how to use The Grantsmanship Center’s proven model for developing a proposal – a model so effective that many funders use the same structure for their grant applications, develop a budget that answers the questions all funders ask, identify grantmakers who are most likely to fund your programs and much, much more! And you’ll receive 12 months of follow-up support from The Grantsmanship Center, including one proposal review and full access to the Center’s databases of foundation, corporate and government grantmakers! To reserve a place, go to tgci.com or call The Grantsmanship Center’s Training Department at 800.421.9512. The course runs 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. all week, and the cost is $995. MORE INFO tgci.com/event_ details/124514/7376

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 6 “DCI BIG, LOUD & LIVE 12” SCREENING On the heels of the exciting “Drum Corps at the Movies: 2015 DCI Tour Premiere” event this week, Fathom Events and Drum Corps International (DCI) are excited to bring this year’s DCI World Championship Quarterfinals to the big screen LIVE when “DCI Big, Loud, & Live 12” comes to select cinemas nationwide on Thursday, August 6 at 6:30 p.m. Broadcast LIVE from the Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, “DCI Big, Loud & Live 12” will get you up close and personal with 15 of Drum Corps International’s best corps as they compete against each other for the chance to be named the 2015 World Champion. “DCI Big, Loud & Live 12” will be shown at Cinemark Tinseltown, Cinemark Mall St. Matthews, Cinemark Preston Crossing and Regal New Albany. MORE INFO cinemark.com

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 7 DAUGHTERS OF GREATNESS SPEAKER: BARBARA SEXTON SMITH The Muhammad Ali Center is proud to announce its upcoming Daughters of Greatness speaker: Barbara Sexton Smith. Ms. Smith will speak at the Center at 8:30 a.m. Throughout the year, the Daughters of Greatness breakfast series invites prominent women engaged in social philanthropy, activism and pursuits of justice to share their stories with the Louisville community. The Daughters of Greatness series provides a place for dialogue and discussion on current issues of justice, community engagement and social movements within the Louisville area and beyond. MORE INFO 502.992.5301

S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 8 2015 CARIBBEAN WINE FESTIVAL Orchids of Elegance presents the 2015 Caribbean Wine Festival. Come listen to a live Reggae band, shop with local vendors and purchase a bottle of wine to enjoy with family and friends. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the gate and include four drink tickets for wine tasting and a souvenir wine glass. This is an event for those 21 and over and will take place from noon to 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale now. MORE INFO gdjamanagement@gmail.com DINNER WITH CHEF NEWMAN MILLER Chef Newman Miller of Harrison Smith House will prepare a seasonal dinner at Maker’s Mark Distillery featuring local ingredients and paired Marker’s Mark cocktails. Chef Newman will discuss each course and offer some insights into pairing cocktails and how to source locally. This intimate dinner will take place, weather permitting, overlooking the Distillery on the terrace. The dinner will take place at 6 p.m. and costs $100. MORE INFO makersmark.com/distillery/events

S U N DAY, AU G U S T 9 HEMP FESTIVAL: EDUCATE & CULTIVATE Locust Grove planted hemp seeds for the first time in perhaps 200 years in June. Come by in August to see how the crop has grown! The day will feature a Hemp Village with hemp products for sale, a Hemp Café where foods are made with the delicious and nutritious hemp oil and seeds and a Q&A with Ag Commissioner James Comer and others on the future of hemp in Kentucky. Demonstrations will include rope making, paper making and hemp spinning. Two movies – “Hemp For Victory,” a World War II-era film and “Bringing It Home” – will be shown at dusk with a pop-up movie theatre. The event lasts from noon to 10 p.m., and admission is $5. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

M O N DAY, AU G U S T 1 0 WALL TOGETHER Wall Together is a project that partners The

Speed Art Museum with local art organizations or non-profits to engage community participation through art. In conjunction with the Speed and each Wall Together exhibition collaborator, there is a call to youth to create art that will be exhibited at the Museum’s satellite space, Local Speed, four times a year, side-by-side with the main exhibition. The project was created with the goal to provide a site for community collaboration and a space for young artists to have the opportunity to share their unique perspectives through artistic expression. Wall Together strives to be a reflection of Kentucky’s diverse youth culture. The Home of the Innocents is a private, non-profit agency in Louisville that provides the skills and opportunities by which vulnerable children and their families may improve their lives. Through their facilities and resources, the Home is able to offer many services, including a crisis shelter, residential care and a therapeutic, loving foster care program. The Speed Art Museum partnered with the Home to create “The Color of My World,” the next Wall Together exhibit at Local Speed. In this joint endeavor, Speed staff members helped guide a group of young women during a fourweek exploration of collage. Participants were introduced to inspiring artists and a variety of techniques as they learned how to translate their individual perspectives into works of art through the intentional use of color and shape. Their thoughtful efforts resulted in final collages and poems that vibrantly express their unique journeys toward self-empowerment. The opening reception for this event will be 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Local Speed. This reception is free and open to the public. MORE INFO speedmuseum.org/walltogether or homeoftheinnocents.org

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 1 4 BIG WISH GALA The Louisville Big Wish Gala will provide guests the opportunity to experience the Make-A-Wish mission firsthand. The evening will include a fabulous sit down dinner, a live and silent auction and a few surprises. Guests will also have the opportunity to hear inspirational stories from children and families whose lives have been forever changed by a granted wish. The event is at the Downtown Louisville Marriott and will begin at 6:30 p.m. Individual tickets are $150. MORE INFO oki.wish.org NORTON COMMONS MOVIE ON THE LAWN Bring the whole family out to enjoy a movie on the lawn in Norton Commons! “Cinderella” (2015 live action version) will be shown. The movie begins promptly at dusk. Don’t forget your chairs, blankets and snacks. No pets on the town center lawn, please. Adverse weather will result in a cancellation of this event. The Movie on the Lawn is free and open to the public and begins at 8 p.m. MORE INFO nortoncommons.com W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

with friends, have fun and take advantage of a rare opportunity to experience one of Louisville’s most unique settings combined with unbeatable views. Sponsors for this event are Kentucky Select Properties and 21C Museum Hotels. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served as guests enjoy the view of the city and the river. Very brief comments will allow guests to learn more about how River Fields works to promote and protect land, water and air through land conservation, historic preservation and the enhancement and protection of the Ohio River Corridor. Tickets for this event are $40 per person, and ticket purchasers receive one drink ticket and a year’s membership with River Fields, which includes two free walks at Wolf Pen Branch Mill Farm. Appetizers will be served along with a cash bar. MORE INFO eventbrite.com/e/connecting-inthe-city-tickets-17619129290

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT Driver’s: Quality Home time! Earn over $1250+ per wk. + Monthly Bonuses! Excellent Benefits. No-Touch! CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-454-0392

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

FOR SALE English Setter Puppies 14 weeks old tri- color current on all shots looking for ideal home reasonably priced call 502.905.2659 for more information

Drivers-Company & O\Op’s: Get Home More-Spend Time w\Family & Friends! Dedicated Lanes! Pay and Benefits YOU Deserve! 855582-2265

CKC Great Pyrenees Puppies Kentuckygreatpyrenees.weebly.com $500 each, call for info 502.330.2065

Booth space available! Newly remodeled salon, East -End location, $100.00, 1st week free call Garain @ (502) 451-0221

Picnic Table, 6 ft. never used, treated wood, very sturdy, $100/ up, deliver for a fee. 502.969.3466, 502.296.5504

SERVICES • • • • • • • • •

$99 & up Not Just Hauling House Clean Yard Work Land Clearing Shrub & Tree Work Estate Cleaning Flood Work ( Licensed & Insured ) Handyman Service

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

REAL ESTATE House FOR SALE: NEW master bedroom on first floor, 4/5 Bedroom, 3 ½ Bathroom, corner lot 3500 sq. ft. ¾ basement finish, new roof, new h/ ac & water heater. $685,000, 4200 Mary Knoll ln. Louisville, KY 40207Contact Mr. Kraft at (502) 291-0776

502.896.6013 Louis-(24 Hr.) Buying Old Baseball Cards 1888-1975 Paying CASH!! Call Chris 502.727.2921 House keeper looking for new position. Honest, dependable, and excellent references. Call Tammy at (502) 314- 5407 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

Please email your resume to David Harris at dharris@voice-tribune.com.

Do You Have A Product Or Service You Would Like To Feature In The Voice-Tribune? Contact Connie at circ@voice-tribune.com or call 502.897.8900 today

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed. Deadline: Noon on Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

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CLASSIFIEDS

Louisville’s first

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Richard is a 5-year-old Jack Russell Terrier mix. He’s calm and collected but can be shy and aloof with strangers. Like most small terriers, he does have an independent streak and exhibits some selective hearing. Unlike most small terriers, however, he’s very quiet and rarely barks! He may be on the timid side, but once he gets to know you, he enjoys a good cuddle session and leisurely walks. Richard is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet him today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Preston Feeders Supply, 5763 Preston Hwy. 3-year-old Trapper is a sweet domestic shorthair. Her foster caregiver says she’s a funloving, playful girl who loves to play with other cats in the home. Trapper also likes to take some sweet power naps to help her prepare for play sessions. Trapper is a very petite little girl, and she appears to be deaf – but that has never slowed her down. Trapper is spayed, up-to-date on all vaccinations and micro-chipped. Since Trapper thrives in a home, she is going to stay with her foster family as a part of our foster ambassador program until her forever person comes along. If you’re looking for a sweet, loving friend, please consider Trapper! To meet Trapper, call 502.366.3355 to set up an appointment.

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

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Chenoweth Square TENT SALE

AUGUST 14-16

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 10-5 SUNDAY, 12-4

CASH OR CHECKS APPRECIATED. ALL SALES FINAL.

10% of our Take an extra ay Frid off 50% Find our sa le s on 20% off d ay urd Sat & y $1 off per poun 50% Frida bargains inside August 15 will sale price for all fresh off 60% ons benefit The seafood selecti of 60% Saturday where itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cool! Sunday s during hour A rr ow Fu nd 70% Sunday sidewalk sale

Snips 20% Off Join us under the Storewide, big top tent for our biggest sale and Additional of the year - plus Discounts on All additional savings Clearance Items on everything in store too!

Enjoy 10% off all hair products

20%-70% off storewide!

30-50% off 20% Off Storewide select Hair with Specially ms & Makeup Marked Ite Products. Enjoy 30-80% Off 15% off ALL packages!

CHENOWETH SQUARE IS OWNED BY WALT WAGNER AND MANAGED BY THE WALTER WAGNER, JR. COMPANY.

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

in beautiful st. matthews 4200 Mary Knoll Lane $685,000 New Master bedroom on first floor 4/5 bedrooms 3 and 1/2 bathrooms Corner lot, 3,500 square feet 3/4 finished basement New roof, HV/AC and water heater Contact Mr. Kraft at 502.291.0776 or 502.895.8005