November 26, 2015 by The VOICE

SPECIAL: Black Friday || Shop Local Saturday

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CAN THE

CARDS

govern ONE MORE WIN?

$1.00

The Speed Museum

| “Wicked”

| Christmas in Anchorage

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Great location on quiet street Many updates include Expanded Kitchen, Office, Master Bath & Closet, Guest Bedroom with full bath, Electric Service, Dual HVAC &Water Heaters, Screened Porch, Sprinkler System, Red Brick Walks & Patio

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Beautiful Family-room with Pine Walls and Ceiling Large Stone Wood Burning Fireplace All Hardwood Floors 4 Bedrooms & 5 Baths Finished Basement Total Living Area: 4,349

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Turkey and stuffing, family and friends, it is a special holiday week for all. Homes are filled with good food, warm fires and happy hearts. I can’t think of a better way to spend time with loved ones than over a great meal. After a calm Thanksgiving Day comes a crazy rival game between UK and UofL. Thanksgiving is just the calm before the storm as every Kentuckian gears up for the biggest football game of the season. Will UofL win for the fifth time in a row or will UK take the W? I wish both teams the best of luck!

And it was a busy week for Society! We stopped by the soft opening of Butchertown Grocery, the “Mockingjay” screening at Tinseltown and the Snow Ball, to name a few. Check to see if we snapped you among the crowds! Since the holidays have officially begun, we’ve gotten into the spirit of Christmas with our Out & About column this week. We have highlighted a few select places to buy the perfect tree for your home. If you want to find more inspiration for your decor this holiday season, visit Christmas in Anchorage, where some of the most beautiful homes in Louisville will open their doors to the public on December 10 for the Holiday Soiree and Home Tour. Read more about the event and take a look inside one of these masterpieces in Homes.

As for our feature story, we take a look at the new Speed Art Museum. I cannot wait for the Speed to reopen. Its doors have been closed for far too long, and the renovation is nearly complete. Inside, you will find out the latest on the new facility, museum store, ArtSparks (the children’s part of the museum), film and, lastly, the event rentals. This story is full of new information, and I hope you all enjoy!

Lastly, we have provided a shop local guide to the city of Louisville. While most of us only hear about the big box stores’ Black Friday deals, we asked some of our local boutiques and shops to give us their deals this Friday and Saturday as well as their holiday hours. Don’t forget to support the community and shop local!

Continuing the art theme, our staff writer Ben Gierhart reviewed “Wicked” at The Kentucky Center, which will be playing through December 6. In my opinion, it’s one of the absolutely best shows on Broadway and a personal favorite of mine. It’s such a great story. Music, magic, love? What else do you need? If you’re able to get tickets, go see it. I know you’ll love it. Read more about it in this week’s Arts and Entertainment column.

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

Happy Thanksgiving,

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Louisville Bats �� 24 Taylor’s 10 �� 25 Game of the Week �� 26 High School Sports �� 27

Society “Hunger Games” Screening �� 30 American Founders Bank Reception �� 32 2015 Annual Meeting of Historic Locust Grove �� 34 Pop-Up Chef Event ��35 Butchertown Grocery Soft Opening �� 36 “Allegiance” Premiere ��38 Kathryn Gray Student Art Show �� 39 Brain Ball �� 40 Snow Ball �� 42 Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners’ Awards �� 44 Leigh Erickson Going Away Bash �� 46 River Fields Party �� 47 Partyline �� 48

Life Fashion �� 52 Spotlight ��53 Tastes �� 54 Arts & Entertainment �� 56 Home ��58 Film �� 62 Out & About �� 63 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

Special Mixing It Up �� 68 Black Friday || Shop Local Saturday �� 70

Features Speed That Will Give Goosebumps

We get an exclusive first look at what the new and improved Speed Museum �� 8

A Look at the 2015 Governor’s Cup

UofL and UK experts weigh in on this weekend’s hotly anticipated match-up �� 18

Essentials Masthead ��7 Business �� 13 Obituaries �� 14

Dear Abby ��49 Event Calendar ��64 Classifieds ��80

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Puzzles �� 81 Pets of the Week �� 81

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

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F E AT U R E N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

COURTESY PHOTOS

F E AT U R E

SPEED That Will Give GOOSEBUMPS

COURTESY PHOTOS

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ver three years ago, the been there from the beginning. Speed Museum, the oldest, largest and foreChief Executive Officer and most art museum in the state, Director of the Speed Ghislain d’Humade the shocking announcemières has this to say on the subject: ment to shut its doors. To the Staff Writer “We are building a museum for relief of its several stalwart the 21st century that will provide visBEN patrons, this move was made itors with multiple ways to engage GIERHART to further an ambitious restowith art and creative expression from ration and renovation initiaa local, national and global perspective that would transform the museum tive. When we reopen to the public in March, into something that could attract new the re-imagined Speed will be a dynamic and patronage from the 21st century as well welcoming space that transforms into a commuas respect those supporters who have nity hub for the young and the young at heart.” N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Speaking with Steven Bowling, the Speed’s director of marketing and communications, on the Speed and goals that d’Humières mentioned is like speaking simultaneously to both a parent and child the night before Christmas. Like many, Steven is ready for the museum to reopen its doors and share the magic and beauty with the world, but at the same time, he knows that in order to do that, one has to plan and organize fastidiously. It’s an exciting and auspicious combination of emotions to see. LOCAL SPEED In the interim period between the announcement of the renovation program at the Speed and the opening of the new museum, Louisville has had the opportunity to enjoy the Local COURTESY PHOTOS

THE NEW FACILITY AND MUSEUM STORE The design for the new Speed will employ Urban Acupuncture, an architectural movement that involves, wherever possible, adding to pre-existing structures instead of replacing them. In other words, the “new” building won’t be completely new. It will still feature much of the limestone, glass, metal and concrete of the original. Inside, there will be a new, beautiful, glass wrap staircase with water from outside flowing underneath it. There is an elaborate humidity-regulation system in place to keep fugs from appearing on the glass. It is also worth noting that water will be shut off when the temperature gets below freezing. One of the largest additions to the new museum is going to be the museum store. Andrew Hudson is the museum store manager, and he says that the chance to not only manage the store but assist in its design from the ground up was attractive. “Museum culture was very different in the ’20s, when the Speed was built,” Hudson says. “There were no dedicated museum stores back then, so this will be the first time the Speed has had a fully dedicated store. It will also be the only part of the museum that is fully visible from the outside, so we want to use it as a welcoming card for the community.”

Speed, a sort of satellite office that serves as a way for the Speed to still have a physical connection to the Louisville community. Located on Market Street, the Local Speed is filled to the brim with promise of what the new Speed’s culture will be like, and, on the second floor, it also houses the staff that is working so diligently to make that a reality.

new Speed is a cultural mosaic. So many people in this state never leave it, so how do we bring the world here? The idea is also to have patrons young and old enjoying the museum. We asked our staff how they wanted to accomplish this, and two of our younger staff members suggested some of the things we have on the first floor of Local Speed.”

Bowling says that the new Speed’s mission is to make the museum more accessible:

One of the prominent examples of those suggestions is art created by local youth. Several pieces of poetry and corresponding art pieces adorn the walls that serve to give children a real connection to the place, an investment in their futures with the Speed and their general art education. There is another example of crowd-sourced art outside of the building that asks passersby to write in chalk what their hopes

“We want to attract the art curious as well as the art knowledgeable, to focus on inclusivity, on making this a 21st century museum: a museum for everyone. We want you to enjoy the museum even if you don’t know a Dali from a Degas. One of the big ideas that we want to bring to the COURTESY PHOTOS

Hudson goes on to say that the store will reflect the museum and contain the work of local artists and craftspeople. He and his team are still curating the jewelry, ceramics and other pieces that will be on sale. ARTSPARKS One of the most beloved sections of the original Speed was ArtSparks, regarded as “the children’s part” of the museum. Steven Bowling says that the Speed wants to go in a slightly new direction this time around. “Whether you’re five or 50, we want you to enjoy the museum. We want to create a place where conversations can happen across generations.” To further that end, Speed brought on Anne Taylor, the director of learning and community outreach. Having previously worked at The W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

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for the future are. Back inside, in a truly modern combination of art and American consumer culture, there is an Artomat, a retired cigarette vending machine that has been re-purposed to dispense tiny pieces of art instead. In a demonstration of remembrance of the original Speed’s mission, there are also 19th century French pencil prints. It’s a fascinating combination of old and new, classic and modern that, if carried over to the full museum when it opens, should prove successful.

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Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., Taylor was able to bring her wealth of experience to update ArtSparks from its original 1997 iteration. To aid in her redesign, she contacted The Exploratorium in San Francisco, a museum of science, art and humanities dedicated to changing the way the world learns by exposing patrons to opportunities to learn hands-on. Together, they came up with the idea of creating three areas in ArtSparks that are dedicated to the cycle of experiencing art. The three areas are Noticing, Making and Talking. Each area will be filled with activities to educate, “spark” conversation and just have fun.

There will be Apples to Apples-inspired games that require the participant to pair words from a word bank with a painting as well as the other way around. Digital canvases where one can use his or her phone to create a temporary art piece will also be in place. For the very young, more sensory and tactile options are available such as Found Faces, an activity where preschool-age children are asked to find representative “faces” in inanimate objects. It’s purpose is to teach how to begin associating humanity with something not made of flesh and bone but only representative of it. Regardless of age, there is an activity in this new Speed museum fixture that will keep each and every patron coming back for more. N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

FILM Dean Otto is the curator of film for the Speed. That’s right, the museum, for the first time ever, will be getting its own film program. This places the Speed on a very short list of museums to have such a program, and it was an opportunity that Otto could not pass up. “There are very few programs to begin with, and many of the film curators associated with those programs stay there. It’s understandable. That’s what I hope to do.”

part of exhibit at some point because he believes that it is the new frontier of filmmaking as well as expose international cinema to children. It’s a fascinating and exciting new venture for the museum. “I just think that film is a fantastic way to see the world,” says Otto. EVENTS AND RENTALS

Otto sought the advice of James Bond, the film curator at The Walker Art Center in Minneapolis. The result is a state of the art theatre that will be a permanent fixture of the museum and have the ability to present cinema in 16 mm, 35 mm

Rachel Hamilton is the special event sales manager, and it is her responsibility to run any events that use the Speed as their venue. From weddings to business meetings, it all falls under Hamilton’s purview, and according to her, bookings are already going fast. In fact, it is she who is responsible for organizing logistics of the muse-

and digital formats. The sound absorption in the theatre will be so advanced that, Otto says, it will force the audience member to, “hear the film like a sound editor or director.”

um’s Opening Gala, an event that is fully scheduled for a daunting 30 hours that will celebrate all of the Speed’s new fixtures and exhibits in the fullest way possible.

The anchor program will focus on limited releases, art-house cinema and restorations of classic films. Otto, of course, has copious ideas for doing more than just showing movies and making the cinema program the talk of the town. Otto wants to have master classes from local and nonlocal filmmakers as well as make film essays and suggested viewing available to patrons.

It is worth mentioning too that Hamilton is one of the few staff members without an art background, making her perspective unique and powerful when shared. “To be able to come into work every day and see beautiful pieces of art – I’ve been working so long on other things that when I finally saw the art pieces start to arrive, it surprised me. It reminded me why I have always wanted to work here. It gave me goosebumps.” The new Speed Museum opens on March 12, 2016. Attend and you may get goosebumps too. VT

The ideas don’t stop there though. “I have a passion for the experimental,” he says. Otto wants to find a way to include virtual reality as

COURTESY PHOTOS

Business

business briefs THE FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM ANNOUNCES NEW ADVANCEMENT DIRECTOR The Frazier History Museum announced November 9 that Meg Gammage-Tucker, Ph.D., CFRE has joined its senior administrative team as director of institutional advancement, effectively immediately. Gammage-Tucker has extensive experience with nonprofit, collections-based and educational institutions seeking to build partnerships, relationships, planned giving programs and investments in order to fulfill missions that positively impact the community. She earned her B.S. in sociology from Illinois State University and both an M.A. in museum science and in public administration from Texas Tech University, from which she also earned a Ph.D. in political science. She is a certified fundraising executive through CFRE International, Alexandria, Virginia. Most recently, Gammage-Tucker served as senior vice president for Mission Advancement, Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc. where she reorganized advancement and sponsorship programs, developed board commitment and engagement programs and established an annual fundraising plan to engage residents and the community at-large. Gammage-Tucker’s focus at the Frazier will be on enhancing organizational sustainability and positive community impact, capital and annual campaign planning, management, and evaluation, strategic and operational planning and evaluation, philanthropic trend analyses and grant development. UOFL REAPS BIG DIVIDENDS FROM RESEARCH INVESTMENTS The University of Louisville’s relatively small investments in new research ideas and projects has resulted in an average return on investment of 1,777 percent. Since 2000, UofL has spent $11 million in seed money for faculty-led research projects. Faculty in turn used that money to secure another $208 million in funding from outside sources like the National Institutes of Health or private investors. “The world understands that our faculty are developing new technologies and doing groundbreaking research,” said UofL President James Ramsey. “Our faculty just needs a little money to leverage the big bucks that not only get their ideas off the ground but pay dividends for the university and our local economy as well.” The pilot research program funding has also led to 77 patents, 47 technologies licensed and 32 startup companies launched. The return on investment numbers for UofL research spending were compiled by the Office of the Executive Vice President for Research and Innovation and cover the past 15 years – a period when Kentucky state funding for higher education and university research declined. But during that same period, UofL provided strategic support for the new ideas of its faculty, staff and students, awarding 445 grants ranging from $5,000 to $225,000. LOUISVILLE WATER’S HISTORY PROJECT RECEIVES STATE RECOGNITION The Kentucky Historical Society has named the WaterWorks Museum project as a 2015 Outstanding Education/Exhibit Initiative for history. Louisville Water was one of six Kentucky organizations/businesses to receive the honor during the Society’s annual meeting on November 6 in Frankfort. During the presentation, representatives from the historical society praised the company, saying, “Louisville Water has used its archives and original pumping station to highlight its history and water’s value. The museum is beautifully done and tells a

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

wonderful story.” The Kentucky Historical Society’s education awards go to programs that have shown evidence of educational and historical value, have benefited the organization’s community and have displayed viable community support through public participation. The WaterWorks Museum opened in March 2014 inside Louisville Water’s original pumping station, a National Historic Landmark. Louisville Water created the museum as part of a restoration of the 1860 building with design from Solid Light, a local firm specializing in visitor experiences. The museum brings the visitor on a journey combining the history, science and technology of Louisville Water Company and illustrating water’s connection to the community. By comparing historical with present-day values, the museum explores the company’s ongoing innovations in delivering an abundance of safe drinking water. To date, more than 40,000 people have visited the site since March 2014. UOFL ANNOUNCES MULTI-MILLION-DOLLAR AWARD TO YOUTH CENTER

CDC

On Friday, November 20, UofL officials announced a significant award from the CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control to the School of Public Health and Information Sciences. The five-year funding establishes the Youth Violence Prevention Research Center and seeks to reduce violence among youth living in West Louisville by changing social norms – unwritten, shared mores, rules and customs that affect behavior. The event took place at the first-floor lobby of Louisville Central Community Centers at 1300 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd. EXPERIENCE THE GSA AROUND THE STATE WITH ARTSHOPS In the fall of 1997, the Governor’s School for the Arts began a statewide outreach initiative with the funds from the General Assembly of the Commonwealth. This outreach took the form of ArtShops. During these one-day workshops, held at locations around the state each fall, students choose an art form to specialize in from GSA’s core offerings of architecture + design, creative writing, dance, drama, instrumental music, musical theatre, new media, visual art and vocal music. Students are also encouraged to apply to the summer program, occurring June 19 – July 9, 2016. To pre-register students should visit kentuckycentergsa.org. The Louisville Artshop took place at Louisville Collegiate School on Saturday, November 21, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIPS SUPPORT BERNHEIM’S NEW LAND ACQUISITION One Monday, November 16, Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest announced that 136 additional acres of conservation land are now part of the more than 14,000-acre privately managed forest. Partnerships with Kentucky Heritage Land Conservation Fund (KHLCF), the Imperiled Bat Conservation Fund of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), Kentucky Natural Lands Trust and private landowners were critical to the acquisition. The area known as Cave Hollow is a critical piece of habitat within the Greater Bernheim landscape, containing significant cave habitat and the headwaters of two streams, Long Lick and Pine Creek. The acquisition was the first of its kind to leverage state legislation allowing Kentucky Heritage Land Conservation Funds

to be used in conjunction with external conservation organizations’ funds to purchase land. Bernheim entered into a Conservation Easement with KHLCF that states any future use of the land must be consistent with agreed upon conservation goals. This agreement helps to protect Cave Hollow by restricting development and fragmentation in the upper watershed. This strengthens the water quality flowing downstream to the cave system and ensures that the landscape will remain in a natural state. DEMETRIUS HOLLOWAY APPOINTED TO KENTUCKY LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL On Tuesday, November 17, Governor Steve Beshear appointed Stites & Harbison, PLLC attorney Demetrius Holloway as a member of the Kentucky Law Enforcement Council. He will serve a fouryear term. Holloway, a Member (Partner) of Stites & Harbison, primarily works with the Employment Law Service Group but also is as an affiliated member of the Business Litigation and Torts & Insurance Practice Service Groups. He has both first- and second-chair trial experience in employment matters. Within the firm, he serves as co-chair of the Diversity Committee. Outside of the firm, Holloway serves on the board of the Louisville Urban League and is the chairman of the Board of Deacons and Finance Board of his church. The Kentucky Law Enforcement Council is an independent administrative body of Kentucky state government with 12 members appointed by the Governor for terms of four years. In addition to numerous functional responsibilities, the counsel makes recommendations on the standards for law enforcement and telecommunications training academies and mandatory qualifications for law enforcement training instructors. Stites & Harbison, PLLC is a nationally recognized, full-service business and litigation law firm with 10 offices in five states – Kentucky, Georgia, Indiana, Tennessee and Virginia. Tracing its origins to 1832, Stites & Harbison is one of the oldest law practices in the nation and among the largest law firms in the Southeast. For more information, visit stites.com. LOUISVILLE WATER INCREASES FUNDING TO INSPECT, REPAIR AND REPLACE WATER MAINS In 2016, Louisville Water will spend $21 million to inspect, repair and replace water mains in its service area. On Thursday, November 19, the Board of Water Works approved a $3 million increase in the money for infrastructure projects as part of the company’s 2016 budget. The company’s goal is to continually reduce the number of annual water main breaks to around 635 breaks per year, which is considered best-in-class for a utility this size. In 2016, Louisville Water will spend $12.4 million on the smaller pipes in the system and $8.9 million on the large transmission mains. For the larger mains, engineers will use robotic technology that moves through a water main while it’s delivering water. The projects in 2016 are scattered throughout Louisville Water’s service area. The 2016 budget also includes funding to complete projects to provide water to Hardin County. Louisville Water is scheduled to begin supplying to Hardin County Water District No. 2 in the fall of 2016. W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

Obits

obituaries Margaret Hughes Howerton Allard Margaret Hughes Howerton Allard, 80, entered into eternal rest Wednesday, November 18, 2015 at her residence. Margaret was born to the late Willard and Teresa Hughes in Louisville. She was a strong and compassionate woman who possessed a servant’s heart. She was actively involved with Anderson Church of God, serving as treasurer and bookkeeper for many years. She was privileged to work as one of the original twenty five employees of Kentucky Fried Chicken, personally hired by Colonel Harlan Sanders. She was preceded in death by her parents; loving husband of 45 years, Master Sergeant Frederick C. Allard, Sr.; two brothers; and a sister. Survivors include her son, Bruce (Vicki) Howerton; daughters Theresa M. “Terri” (Paul) Cramer and Cecelia A. (Patrick) Back; caregivers, Chrissy Hardin and Alley Stevens and adopted daughter and caregiver Venessa Miller; step-children, Kathy (Richard) Phillips, Frederick C. Allard, Jr., and Deborah Newell; grandchildren, Joseph, Cory, Jennifer, Jeanie, Chrissy, and Charles; sisters, Patricia (Albert) Gregg, Betty Krimple, Sandy (David) Boling, and Lynda (Willie) Adams; several step-grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. Margaret’s family would like to thank Hosparus of Louisville for all the wonderful care and support that was shown our mother. Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. Thursday and 10 AM - 8 PM Friday, and after 11 AM Saturday at Ratterman and Sons, 10600 Taylorsville Road - Jeffersontown. Funeral services in celebration of her life will be 1 PM Saturday at Ratterman and Sons, with burial to follow in St. Edward Cemetery.

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

Memorial contributions may take the form of donation to the Shamrock Foundation, Hosparus of Louisville, Crusade for Children, or. Online condolences may be made at www.Ratterman.com.

Herman Joseph Amshoff Jr. Herman Joseph Amshoff Jr., 73, passed away on Saturday, November 21, 2015 while at Baptist East Hospital. He was born on September 12, 1942 in Louisville to Herman J. Amshoff Sr. and Thelma P. Jenkins Amshoff. Herman was a 1960 Graduate of St. Xavier High School and retired from Greyhound after 29+ years of employment. He also worked for McDonnell Douglas where he helped build the Gemini Space Capsules, was a former Captain at McMahan Fire Department where he also was a leader of the explorer post and an EMT, and was a former City Commissioner for the City of Cambridge. After he retired from Greyhound, he was an owner/operator of Contract Bus Service. He was a member of the Church of the Ascension, the Gilda’s Club, and a member of the Gold Prospectors Association of America. Even though he held many memberships and accomplished many things throughout his life, he will always be known first for being a loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, brother and son. He was a genuine giver in life. Along with his father, Herman Joseph Amshoff Sr.; his wife, Suze Ann Bischoff Amshoff has preceded him in death. Here to carry on his memory are his mother, Thelma P. Jenkins Amshoff; children, Herman Joseph “Joe” Amshoff III, Kelley Kron (Garry), Chuck Amshoff, and Tim Amshoff (Pam). Along with his grandchil-

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dren, Sarra, Rachel, Clayton, and Cayla Amshoff, Stephanie Longshore (Kenny)and Tommy Kron; great grandchildren, Triston and Lailah Armstrong, and Max and Makenzie Longshore; and his brothers, John (Marcia), Dennis (Janice), David (Maureen), Bill (Mary), Tom (Caran) and Joe (Cheryl) Amshoff.

thing, in lieu of flowers, please make a contribution to Walnut Street Baptist Church or The Healing Place, 1020 West Market Street, Louisville, KY 40202. Arrangements by Ransdell Funeral Home Bedford, KY.

A funeral mass was held at 11am Tuesday, November 24, 2015 at Holy Family Church, 3926 Poplar Level Road, with burial following at St. Michaels Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-8pm Sunday, and 2-8pm Monday at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road. Online condolences may be made to www.Ratterman.com.

Jerry Cardwell, 83, of Bardstown, died Wednesday November 18, 2015 at his residence. He was born September 18, 1932 in Edmonton County, retired from General Electric for 37 years, enjoyed his retirement at Lake Barkley for 23 years, enjoyed golfing, fishing, hunting, and the outdoors, and was a member of First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

Dr. T. Gardner Austin Dr. T. Gardner Austin, Ph. D., 67, peacefully passed away on October 19, 2015, at his Louisville residence. Gardner was the fourth son of Laurence H. Austin and Vivian M. (Allison) Austin, born July 4, 1948. His father preceded him in death. Surviving are his mother Vivian, now residing in Louisville, and three brothers, who will miss him dearly, James L. Austin (Elizabeth), of Rhinebeck, NY, L. Greg Austin, of Portland, OR, and Thomas B. Austin (Mary), of Louisville. An extended family of nieces, nephews, uncles, aunts, and cousins mourn passing, as well. The family will celebrate his life with a small gathering at Walnut Street Baptist Church, 1101 S. 3rd St., Louisville, KY, 40203 on December 5, 2015 at 2 p.m.. It will be in The Wayne Dehoney Welcome Center Chapel on the alley off St. Catherine Street, facing south. Come if you can.

If you are inspired to do some-

Jerry Cardwell

He was preceded in death by his parents, Albert Sr. and Lona Cardwell; two brothers, Neal Cardwell, and Carl Cardwell; and two sisters, Mabel Lindsey, and Cordia Milan. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Betty Manion Cardwell of Bardstown; five children, Mary Patricia (Tony) Doak of Shepherdsville, Brenda (Larry) Dattilo of Brandenburg, John A. (Joy) Cardwell Sr. of Hazelhurst, Georgia, Elizabeth (David) Bass of Mt. Washington, and Susan Cardwell of Lexington; thirteen grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Albert Eudy (Dorothy) Cardwell Jr. of Taylorsville, Freeman (Brenda) Jaggers of Leitchfield, and Charles (Imogene) Cardwell of Tavares, FL. His funeral service was Sunday, November 22, 2015 at Barlow Funeral Home, with cremation to follow. Rev. Eldon Morgan and Rev. John Powell officiated. Memorial contributions may go to American Cancer Society Relay For Life. Barlow Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

John Dovak, 66 of Simpsonville, KY passed away Saturday November 21, 2015. He was an environmental manager for the State of Kentucky Division of Water and a member of Rabbouni Catholic Community. He was preceded in death by his parents John and Majesca Dovak. He is survived by his wife Mary, his children Peter Dovak, Julie Littrell (Andrew), and grandchildren: Benjamin, Issac, and Jonathan Littrell. Visitation was Tuesday November 24, 2015 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. with service following at 7 p.m. at the Owen Funeral Home-Jeffersontown 9318 Taylorsville Road Louisville, KY 40299. Cremation will follow.

Hazel (Steele) Flora Hazel (Steele) Flora, 100, went to meet her heavenly father on Wednesday, November 18, 2015. Awaiting her in heaven is her husband, John Flora, Sr.; daughter, Janet Roberts; son, Richard Flora; parents, Warner & Lillie (Lawson) Steele; sisters, Ada Buchheit &Ora Lee Thien; brother, William Steele. Hazel was born on April 4, 1915 in Floyd County, IN. She was the last remaining charter member of the Wesleyan Church where she served as secretary and treasurer. She was the chief

cook for the Silver Heights Camp Meeting Association for many years. Hazel was an excellent seamstress and sewed for numerous friends, family and church members. She is survived by her children, John Flora, Jr. (Marlene) of New Albany, IN, Mary Eiler of Richmond,VA, William Flora (Margie) of Jupiter, FL, and Carl Flora (Sue) of New Albany, IN; siblings, Loretta Cox of Berea, KY, Edna Deich of New Albany, IN, and John “Jack” Steele of New Albany, IN; 20 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren; and 27 great-great grandchildren. Visitation will be from 2 to 8 PM Monday, November 23, 2015 at Newcomer Funeral Home (3309 Ballard Lane, New Albany). Funeral Services will be at 11 AM on Tuesday at the funeral home with burial to follow at Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park. Memorial contributions in Hazel’s name can be made to Grace Pointe Wesleyan Church (2219 Spring Avenue, New Albany, IN 47150). To leave a special message for the family online, please visit www.newcomerkentuckiana.com

Gregory James Hough Gregory James Hough, age 61 of Louisville, returned to his Heavenly Father on Friday, November 20, 2015, surrounded by family and friends. Greg was

a 20 year employee of the Ford Truck Plant, and an Army Veteran. Family meant everything to him. His gruff delivery was far outweighed by his kind heart. Greg is survived by his loving wife of 30 years, Frances Shanks Hough; parents, Bill and Gerry Hough; daughters, Lisa Freiberger (Jeff) and Angie Huber (Chris); grandchildren, Ethan, Karen, Austin, Wallace, Rayden and Rayna; brother, Bruce Hough (Karrie); sisters, Vicky Becker (Rick) and Sandy Hardesty (Bill); many nieces, nephews and a host of relatives and friends. A celebration of Greg’s life will start with visitation from 2-7pm, Tuesday November 24, 2015 with service to follow at 7pm, all at Newcomer Funeral Home, 235 Juneau Drive in Middletown. To leave a special message for the family, visit www.Newcomerkentuckiana.com

John Omer Kroeger John Omer Kroeger, 80, of Louisville, passed away at his home on November 5, 2015. He was born on September 25, 1935 to the late Fred G. Kroeger and Anna Mae Omer. John was a life long member of Holy Spirit Catholic Church, graduate of St. Xavier High School, class of ‘53, and Xavier University in Cincinnati. He served as a volunteer at the American Red Cross and received

the Bell Award for his dedication and service. John will be remembered for his independent and optimistic outlook. His Funeral Mass was 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 3345 Lexington Road with burial in St. Louis Cemetery. Visitation was 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road “In St. Matthews” Memorial gifts in John’s memory may be made to Conventual Franciscan Friars of Mt. St. Francis, Indiana.

Thera J. Clark (Murphy) Hickerson Thera J. Clark (Murphy) Hickerson, 95, passed away November 18,2015. She was a retired lunchroom worker for the Jefferson County Public School, a member of Aldergate Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband John T. Hickerson. Thera is survived by her two sons G. Stephen Clark (Susan) and David Clark (Iretta); six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Friday at 1 p.m. at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Highway with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens (West). Visitation will be Friday at 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., time of service. Online condolence@owenfuneralhome.com

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Obits

John Dovak

PHOTO BY PAT PFISTER

18 Governor’s Cup | 25 Taylor’s 10 | 26 Game of the Week | 27 High School

SPORTS

Bats Unveil New Logos and Uniforms

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GOVERNOR

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E 2015

OR’S CUP It’s that time of year again. If you think I’m referring to turkeys or pretty trees, you’re forgetting another reason to celebrate. Well, in Kentucky anyway. That’s right, on November 28, two days after Thanksgiving, Kentucky football fans have another reason to be thankful: the 28th Governor’s Cup. Beginning in 1912, the event occurred intermittently until 1994 when it began to be played annually. In that time, the Cats have managed to hold onto a slight lead of 14 to the Cards’ 13. If Louisville is able to tie up a victory, they’ll also tie up the record. Will their four year streak continue, or will the Cats cause use a sea change and snatch the game away? Either at the live game or snug at home with some leftovers, the only way to find out is to watch and enjoy the game.

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PHOTOS BY CHRIS HUMPHREYS | THE VOICE TRIBUNE

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THE CARDS

For a second straight year, the Louisville football team finds itself in a position where it can be responsible for ensuring an occurrence that is near and dear to the heart of every Cardinal: Kentucky missing out on the postseason.

rest of Louisville’s stable of backs were completely stymied by a Panther defense that had previously been susceptible to getting gashed on the ground.

The more intriguing question about the Cardinal offense, of course, lies with the quarterWithout question, this is the priback position. Both Kyle Bolin mary storyline for a game that is, MIKE – the hero of last season’s game nationally at least, sorely lacking RUTHERFORD on Thanksgiving weekend – and in that department. To the world @cardchronicle freshman Lamar Jackson have outside the crazy Commonwealth, seen significant time behind cenSaturday’s tilt in Lexington is the canned cranberry sauce of a football week- ter, and both would seem to be a safe bet to end loaded with turkey, stuffing and mashed get snaps on Saturday. Whichever player is in potatoes. For us, however, it’s the game we’ve needs to take advantage of a UK defense that secretly been thinking about since the begin- ranks near the bottom nationally in opponent ning of summer and the one we’ll either be Total Quarterback Rating. touting or attempting to justify in rivalry disFavorites are just 13-8 straight up in the putes for the next 12 months. modern era of this rivalry, and for Louisville There’s nothing UofL can do to magically morph this into a season that’s going to be remembered and beloved by Cardinal fans. Regardless of what happens in Saturday’s battle for the Governor’s Cup, Louisville will enter its bowl game with just one win over an FBS opponent with a winning record (NC State). At the same time, a loss to Kentucky would significantly taint the “We were young and we’re about to be really good” battle cry that so many associated with UofL are ready to carry into the offseason. The stakes are for reasons outside of mere bragging rights.

For Louisville to win its fifth straight over Kentucky and even the all-time rivalry series at 14 (the first six games were by the Wildcats between 1912 and 1924), the Cardinals will almost certainly need to run the ball more effectively than they did last weekend at Pittsburgh. The team that has rushed for the most yards has won this game 18 out of the last 19 years, and there’s a strong chance that the negative one yards UofL produced against Pitt isn’t going to get the job done. The running game has been a surprising point of concern for the Cardinals in 2015 and one that they believed they had figured out following Brandon Radcliff ’s back-toback 100+ yard performances against Syracuse and Virginia. Instead, Radcliff and the

to avoid the Governor’s Cup upset bug, it’ll need its defense to give an effort far superior to its most recent performance. While Todd Grantham’s unit still ranks 17th in the country in total defense, its numbers take a significant dip when you limit the sample size to that of opponents with winning records.

To the surprise of most, the Cardinals allowed Pittsburgh to thrive on the ground, as Panther Qadreee Ollison carried 28 times for 152 yards and a touchdown with little resistance from the visitors. A talented and experienced front seven led by veterans Keith Kelsey, James Burgess and Sheldon Rankins will have to shore up whatever their issues are quickly because Saturday brings a similar challenge in the form of one Stanley “Boom” Williams, who has rushed for triple digits on five separate occasions this season. With an inexperienced and mistake-prone quarterback in Drew Barker running the show, it’s no secret that Kentucky is going to want to take as few shots down the field as possible. In order to prevent that comfort, expect UofL to counter by stacking the box and daring the Cats to let Barker take a chance or 20 against a Cardinal corner. It’s a philosophy that can only work if the Cardinal defenders wrap up

when they have an opportunity to make a play near the line of scrimmage, something that has been an issue throughout 2015. A win on Saturday will make Louisville the first team in the modern era of the rivalry to hoist the Governor’s Cup Trophy five consecutive times. Being the ones who, once again, ensure that their arch-rivals are home for the holidays would certainly be an added bonus. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5

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PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

I don’t know what the holdover effect will be of Kentucky’s 58-10 win last weekend.

against Charlotte. He’s become the man since Lewis went down. Does have enough experience solid force in the middle?

It was supposed to be a big, decisive, one-sided win. It was. It was supposed to be Drew Barker’s establishing, coming-out game.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

It was – sort of. Not a breakout performance, but no egregious mistakes, either.

So what’s the Kentucky outlook going into its big rivalry game against Louisville? It’s very difficult to tell. There’s not much to be taken away from a game against such a weak opponent. OFFENSE The Cats gained 544 yards, 415 on the ground and made many fewer momentum-killing mistakes – holding, offsides, illegal formations, hands to the face, fumbles, dropped passes. QUARTERBACK The best to be said of Barker’s performance, I think, was that he got a good, solid 60 minutes of win under his belt. His 16 completions totaled just 129 yards, but he seemed poised. Patrick Towles’ biggest issue became the cumulative effect of running away from fierce SEC pass rushes for two seasons. Barker’s biggest advantage is that he hasn’t. Defense: The defense has been UK’s strong suit most of the year, but the coverages were better, the tackling surer, the penalties fewer on Saturday. PLAYERS TO WATCH You always have to keep your eye on the quarterback in any game. But four others could be key to the game against Louisville: C.J. Conrad: I believe he represents an important safety valve for a young quarterback who will need one, who’s still not entirely confident throwing long.

had to Melvin he now to be a

A.J. Stamps: The safety is a great athlete and a hard hitter. He was all over the field against Charlotte and a steadying influence on what has become an even-more-freshman-oriented defensive backfield.

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THE CATS

Just the joy of a good game in the park – wind swirling, leaves blowing, nose running, sun setting – before your mother calls you in for dinner. The question is, will it be enough to carry them through to a win against a probably superior opponent? It wasn’t that long ago that Kentucky was 4-1 and talking about a trip to the SEC title game. It wasn’t that long ago that Louisville was 2-4, its season falling apart.

The Placekickers: Austin MacGinnis has been hurt. Miles Butler did fine. Ask Michigan State how often these big ole footballers rest their fate on a soccer player.

For what it’s worth, Kentucky has these small advantages going into the game:

There are obviously many more key ingredients on any football team, but here’s what I think might be most important of all for Kentucky.

• Kentucky has a bowl trip hanging in the balance. The Cardinals already have theirs.

THE EMOTIONAL INTANGIBLE Watching the euphoria on the Kentucky sideline, with every long touchdown sprint or big defensive stop, reminded me of the emotional content of the college game. We think of these kids as grizzled grown-ups, about-tobecome professionals, stopping off on campus for their two or three years of minor league seasoning. The key word, though, is probably “kids.” Kentucky’s kids have been through a lot these last two seasons. In both years, the rising euphoria of piling up wins, getting so close to bowl eligibility they could touch it, and then the plummeting fall of reality, the disappointment of watching that goal recede further and further from their grasp. So to win so decisively, it didn’t seem to matter who the opponent or what the situation. Nor the dreadful weather. Nor the slim crowd in the stands that got even slimmer as the evening progressed.

• It’s at home. The stands should be packed in blue.

• Kentucky’s coming off a win, Louisville off a loss. • Louisville’s quarterback situation is apparently still unsettled, Kentucky’s now apparently settled. A week ago, I’d have predicted that there was no way Kentucky would beat Louisville. It was a program back on its heels, a second straight losing streak worming it way into the collective Wildcat mind, changing quarterbacks late in the season. And maybe a win that was supposed to have happened – even a 58-10 win – shouldn’t materially change anything. But when you saw those kids on the sideline, jumping and hugging and behaving like, well, kids, you just sensed that a huge emotional swing had taken place. VT

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he Louisville Bats unveiled new logos and uniforms to be used for the 2016 season and beyond Monday afternoon at Louisville Slugger Field. Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer and Bats majority owners Stuart and Jerry Katzoff were on-hand for the announcements revealing the first significant image change for the organization since before the 2002 season when the team shortened its name from “RiverBats” to “Bats.”

2016 SEASON SCHEDULE SUN

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“We hope Bats fans will enjoy the team’s refreshing new look for the 2016 season,” said Stuart Katzoff. “The modern design will help the organization remain one of the most recognizable in Minor League Baseball while the team continues to perform in a first-class facility in a first-class city.” SME Branding in New York developed the team’s new look, a process that began in March 2015. “The Bats tasked SME with an overall objective of delivering a brand identity that got back to the grass roots of Kentucky baseball,” said a statement from SME. “The overall identity suite is accented by stylized typography inspired by baseball’s past as well as the bourbon industry, synonymous with Kentucky. The move away from the previous black and purple was made in an effort to rekindle the spirit of the original brand palette when the team was known as the Louisville Redbirds.” Four new uniform combinations were N O V E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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BUF - BUFFALO BISONS (BLUE JAYS) CHA - CHARLOTTE KNIGHTS (WHITE SOX) COL - COLUMBUS CLIPPERS (INDIANS) DUR - DURHAM BULLS (RAYS)

The Bats’ home whites will feature the new “BATS” wordmark in red across the chest with a navy number underneath on the left side. The Bats’ red home cap will feature the “LB” ligature in navy. The road grays will feature the new “Louisville” wordmark in red with navy bats dotting the i’s and navy numbers underneath on the left side. The navy road cap will

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