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Lobster Feast

| 2023 Mid-Century Furnishings

| Weygold Exhibit

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ��19 Catnip �� 20 UofL vs� Clemson ��21 Taylor’s 10��22 High School Sports ��23 Game of the Week �� 24

Society The Voice-Tribune Kick Off Party ��26 Black and Yellow Ball��28 KMAC Exhibit Member Preview ��30 Speed Museum 90th Anniversary ��32 Keepers of the Dreamers ��33 Muhammad Ali Center Donation ��34 Kids Center Open House ��36 LIBA Business Expo ��37 MLK Jr� Day of Service ��38 WFPK Winter Wednesday ��39 Partyline ��40-41 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Birthday Party for Roberta McWhorter �� 42

Life Spotlight: Lobster Feast �� 44 Fashion: Primp Hair ��45 Health & Wellness: Tattoo Removal �� 46 Tastes: Woodford Reserve Cocktail ��48 Out & About: Valentine's Day Musings �� 49 Homes: 20213 Mid-Century Modern Furnishing��50 Arts & Entertainment: Weygold Exhibit at Speed ��52 Voice of Style: Valentine's Day Gifts ��54

Features The Heart of Valentine's Day

Four local businesses share V-Day tips and memories �� 6

Ford's Feud

A Louisville family to appear on "Family Feud"�� 12

Valentine's Day Gift Guide

For him, For her and for dear friends �� 54

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business Briefs�� 13 Obituaries�� 16

Event Calendar �� 58 Dear Abby ��60 Classifieds �� 61

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Puzzles ��62 Pets of the Week��62

PHOTOS BY STEVE SQUALL

1/24/17 3:35 PM

The internet was mean this week. I really can’t think of any other way to describe it than those childish playground terms. I was so relieved to immerse myself in an issue this week that was all about expressions of love on Valentine’s Day. It made me long for those simple days when one of the most satisfying yearly traditions was setting up my Valentine card assembly line at home: carefully tearing along the perforated edges, systematically going down the provided list of names, using my best cursive handwriting, admittedly licking the envelopes when that used to seem grown-up and fun. There was little room for error in my 32-pack. Everyone got one. Those were the rules. There was no “unfriend” option. It didn’t matter who they voted for in the hotly contested class president race. It didn’t matter if they played for a different little league team than you. It didn’t even matter if you really liked them. They still got one-of-four commercially-driven, store-bought, predetermined expressions of kindness from you. Sure, some messages were more targeted than others. The number of underlines clearly multiplied the sincerity of the sentiment though I was never bold enough to let anything other than a simple signature make it past round one and into the hands of my secret crush. Simpler times indeed. Valentine’s Day may be a polarizing holiday that is met with passionate avoidance among many, but instead of allowing it to be another topic that divides us, let’s look to the elementary school model of spreading simple kindness and Tonya Abeln gestures of love to everyone…relatively equally. This week’s profile on the Ford family who will appear on “Family Feud” January 31 and February 1 was one of the most fun I’ve ever had as a writer. Valeria Ford, the mastermind behind the family’s audition strategy, had me howling with laughter. It’s no wonder at all that this is the second time her larger-than-life personality has landed her on a nationally-televised game show. Although the family is not at liberty to discuss prizes until their episode airs, survey says…you won’t want to miss it.

LETTER from the

Editor

EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN CONTRIBUTING EDITOR APRIL CORBIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ALEXANDRA HEPFINGER PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CARLA SUE BROECKER • RICHIE GOFF • APRIL CORBIN • MINDA HONEY • STEVE KAUFMAN • ALEXA PENCE• MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS DAMON ATHERTON • STEVE SQUALL • JAMES EATON VICTORIA GRAFF • ALEXA PENCE TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Red Pin Media, 607 W. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.895.9770 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Red Pin Media, 607 W. Main, St., Louisville, KY 40202.

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR OF SALES AND SPECIAL EVENTS SARAH MITCHELL ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES SHARI BAUGHMAN • DEBBIE HELERINGER • JULIE KOENIG KAREN PIERCE • JUDY ROYCE

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F E AT U R E

By Tonya Abeln

or the cynics among us, it may be easy to chalk up Valentine’s Day to just another “Hallmark Holiday,” created to fill the gap between Christmas and Easter. But, for local industry insiders, there is a lot of preparation, intention and care behind delivering a product that is anything but mass produced. We checked in with some of the experts from locally-owned and family-operated businesses who have been helping those in the Derby City express their emotion through meaningful gifts for decades, and in some cases, over a century. Initially, we set out to document wacky Valentine’s Day stories—expressions of love gone wrong or over-the-top gestures. What we found, instead, was a collection of sweet, touching and sentimental moments that have left a lasting impression among the hundreds of clients, customers and orders that are processed around the fourteenth of February. Love really is all around us, and these local businesses are at the heart of it all.

Nanz & Kraft

For every customer that Eddie Kraft has seen walk in at 5 p.m. on Valentine’s Day without a plan, he has seen plenty of others who have orchestrated a thoughtful strategy. “We had a gentleman bring in a new Coach handbag that we filled with 100 roses. There was a man who started sending a single rose on February 1 and then sent two on the second of February and so on and so forth until he sent fourteen on Valentine’s Day. What made that one so special was that he sent a sweet, handwritten card each time. There was a couple who would be celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary on Valentine’s Day, so, since that anniversary gift is wood, he sent flowers but etched the message out on a wooden plank,” he recalls. His Valentine’s Day stories range from the far out, “We did the flowers for a White Castle wedding one year,” to the sentimental, “There was a customer whose husband was terminally ill, so she came to us to order a bird feeder and we were able to deliver it and set it up right outside of his window so he could watch it,” to the deeply personal, “We had two employees who were engaged and one of them had won a radio promotion to get married in a helicopter. She didn’t know about it and

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F E AT U R E

Eddie Kraft of Nanz & Kraft Florists: 141 Breckenridge Ln., 4450 Dixie Hwy., 2415 Lime Kiln Ln.

t of Valentine’s Day L

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F E AT U R E

we had given him the green light to do this on the busiest day of the year. He showed up in a limo and whisked her off to Bowman Field and we had arranged all the flowers there. That was probably 20 years ago.” Regardless of whether there is an elaborate plan attached to the order, business on Valentine’s Day is about 10 times a regular day at Nanz & Kraft. From his years of experience, Eddie cautions, “I always say there is no reason not to give your loved ones flowers a day or two early. That way, they can display them and enjoy them on the actual holiday. Go ahead and get the hero points.” With 50 drivers making deliveries on the holiday, this year, Nanz & Kraft has a new way to give back to the community on the busiest day of the year. “We have partnered with a few local charities so that they will send volunteers to help deliver. They will get paid $5 per stop, then, whatever they are able to earn for their charity, we’re going to match it,” Eddie explains. “We try to make it easy for our customers and we will be ready for those last-minute shoppers. The cooler will be stocked with beautiful arrangements you can grab and go. We’ll have Cellar Door Chocolates, candles and stuffed animals for pairing. The key is to order early but we will have three or four drivers just doing hot shot deliveries if the holiday just slipped up on you,” Eddie says. “I would advise to really put some thought into the card and to personalize that effort.” Above all else, he warns, just don’t go home empty handed.

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PHOTOS BY STEVE SQUALL

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Ashley Davis of Davis Jewelers: 9901 Forest Green Blvd.

mostly within the norm. This year, Davis Jewelers has a targeted collection that Ashley is very excited about that she says, speaks to the “heart” of their business model. “What I love about jewelry designer Charles Krypell, is that his collection is very deep. So, for example, there are pieces that are $99 on up to his high-end collection that could be half a million dollars,” she explains. “He is the ultimate romantic and when he comes into the store, he just exudes passion, love and romance.” Those attributes are reflected through the tailored pieces of his “love” collection. Ashley continues, “The best thing about it is the understated elegance that has a very iconic look. On the back are discreet messages like, ‘I love you 365 days a year,’ and always with a touch of pink sapphire.” Besides the varied price points, she says the collection makes a great gift year ‘round, from Mother’s Day to a present from a father to a daughter. “Charles will come in to do trunk shows and sign the back of the box or write a note to the recipient on the catalogue. The client experience is very important to him.” For the client that walks in with no clue as to what he should purchase, Ashley has trained her team to ask a series of discovery questions. “Sometimes the questions may ever seem odd to the shopper but they help us find exactly the right piece in the effort to make him look like the hero in the end. We want to know about her height, the length of her hair, where she shops which gives us an idea of her clothing style. Trust me, some guys don’t even know if their wife’s ears are pierced,” she laughs. “We are a relational jeweler, not a transactional jeweler, so it is important to us that the piece say exactly what you are trying to convey and is not just another piece of jewelry to add to her collection.”

Davis Jewelers

Ashley Davis, Vice President of Davis Jewelers, says that she takes a lot of pride in making sure their inventory includes giftable items at a reasonable price point. “Buying jewelry,” she explains, “can be an intimidating process. People see this large free-standing building and are afraid that we are going to try to sell them something. The truth is, we may have outgrown the mom and pop look, but we still have the same morals and ethics of the family-owned business that we’ve always been.”

Another hot item for Valentine’s day is a collection of pieces called “Maps by A. Jaffe.” This series allows the buyer to personalize the jewelry with a mapped location that may signify where the couple met, their first kiss, or where they met. “The most important thing to me during this holiday,” Ashley reiterates, “is that we offer giftable items to every customer at any price point. Every romantic deserves to be able to express themselves through jewelry.”

From the exotic to the bizarre, there isn’t a request that she wouldn’t at least try to accommodate with a smile. “I try to never say no,” she shares. “I’ve had a client bring me elk teeth from a hunt that he wanted made into cufflinks. My custom designer once crafted a tie tack that contained a customer’s kidney stone.” For Valentine’s Day, however, requests stay

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F E AT U R E

Susan’s Florist

Amy Streeter of Susan's Florist: 2731 Preston Hwy.

Amy Streeter, owner of Susan’s Florist, is used to doing things on a large scale. Having executed floral designs for events like the Speed Gala for over 10 years, it is not unusual for her to stay overnight at the shop to meet a deadline. She approaches Valentine’s Day the same way. “I start getting ready for Valentine’s Day as soon as Christmas is over,” she explains. “All the vases and roses have to be ordered the first two weeks of January because the pipeline is just so full.” Roses are still the most standard request, but recent trends show that many customers are gravitating toward a spring mix to control cost. “The price of roses is dictated by the farms and it trickles down, but they are, of course, significantly more expensive this time of year. A lot of women favor tulips, orchids are a lovely and high-style sentiment with a wow factor. We do a lot of cubes with a mix of roses, hydrangea and lilies,” Amy describes. The appeal for most, it seems, is to have flowers delivered to the office or work place to display on a desk. “Business for us is never as good when Valentine’s Day falls on a weekend because people typically go to dinner or on a date as opposed to having flowers delivered.” “I recently read a quote that said, ‘The fragrance always stays in the hand that gives the rose,’ and that stuck with me because flowers are an extravagance. Sure, they aren’t a boat or a car, but they aren’t bread and milk either. They aren’t a necessity, they are a luxury. Our customers trust us to turn their emotion into a meaningful sentiment. They deserve to have high expectations,” Amy says. On the other end of that spectrum, some customers want to write their own card put it in an envelope so the message remains unseen. There has been the occasion when a man buys two sets of arrangements with two separate cards for two different women. “Of course, it is all confidential,” Amy says. “We are not here to judge. It is a day for lovers, after all!” she laughs. Customer service is important to the staff at Susan’s Florist, within the parameters of reality. “We are part of a deliver pool system,” Amy explains. “This allows us to take and prepare orders for delivery to Indiana, Shively or Goshen and then meet with about 20 other florists to exchange for actual delivery. In turn, we deliver everything to 04, 16, 17 and 13 area codes. I think people know if they call for delivery on the 14th, they are slightly pushing their luck, but, we try to accommodate what we can within our neighborhood.”

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PHOTO BY STEVE SQUALL

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F E AT U R E

Merkley Kendrick

Business speeds up for Merkley Kendrick around Valentine’s Day, but Brian Merkley assures that they are in the business of expressing love all year. “After college,” he recalls, “I was under the impression that this business was too material and I didn’t know if I was interested in getting involved. After two months of working here, I realized that people don’t buy fine jewelry to keep up with the Joneses. They buy it because of the emotion and sentiment that is attached to it.” Often, Brian shares, the staff at Merkley Kendrick will help a husband and wife at separate times, each unaware that the other has made a jewelry purchase to commemorate a special event. “They don’t put it together until the gift-giving occasion,” he says, “so, it’s very rewarding to be part of both sides of that story. Emotions are why I stayed in the business.” Rachel Keens at Merkley has helped a number of nervous clients select their engagement ring. “I love to be part of those stories of either helping them select the perfect piece or listening to their plan to pop the question,” she shares. “Recently, I helped a client select an engagement ring. His girlfriend was going on a girls’ trip to Colorado to see a Ben Sollee concert. He arranged to fly out to surprise her. When she met Ben Sollee backstage before the show, he said, ‘Oh, you’re from Louisville? I think I have someone else here from Louisville.’ At that point, he walked out and got down on one knee. They stopped back in to share the photos with me.” Brian understands what differentiates his male customers. “Some men really understand jewelry and buy it because of the symbolism and the sentiment behind it. Some guys don’t. Of the ones who don’t, there are some who are still smart enough to buy it because they know the ladies love it.” For the Valentine’s Day shopper who may not have a clue, Brian says they have a reliable system at Merkley to assure both the giver and receiver are pleased in the end. “I think it is important to walk them through the jewelry basics. Does she have diamond studs? Does she have a nice watch or a strand of pearls? We want her to be able to get a lot of use out of the purchase, and we want him to be able to see it on her often so that he gets to feel that hero moment over and over.”

PHOTOS BY STEVE SQUALL

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Brian Merkley, Phillis Brown and Rachel Keens of Merkley Kendrick Jewelers: 138 Chenoweth Ln.

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Have your home featured as the Home Of The Week. Send An Email To YourVoice@voice-tribune.com

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BUSINESS

Ford’s Feud

recording episodes and studying he family that plays on our own.” together, stays This wasn’t Valeria’s first expetogether. Well, rience with a nationally-televised maybe that’s not exactly game show. When she and her how the adage goes, but the son, Charles (Little Chuckie) travFord family from Louisville eled to Los Angeles to attend a is doing a fine job of making taping of “The Price is Right,” Business hers was the first name called lifelong memories togethfrom the audience. A bid of $1 TONYA er using their competitive won her a pair of jet skis and the spirit and good-natured ABELN opportunity to play on stage, and humor. Luckily, we can all her well-honed shopping skills bear witness to the family charisma won her a trip to Copenhagen. She paid when they appear together on “Fam- taxes on both prizes but didn’t end up using ily Feud” Tuesday, January 31, and either: “I don’t like to mess up my hair and no one could get off work to take the trip Wednesday, February 1. Approximately every two years, the popular television show will stop in to host auditions in Louisville; but, it is rare for a family to be cast their first time out. Tony Smizer, a member of the Ford family recounts, “My Aunt Valeria was the one who coordinated the entire effort and got us all together to audition. We practiced rigorously, at least two to three times a week, and committed to J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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with me and I’m far too friendly to travel alone to a foreign country. I might never have made it back!” she says with a laugh.

When it came to mobilizing her family to audition for “Family Feud,” Valeria had a strategy: “I studied episodes and I knew that you needed to have a balance of personality. Me and my son, we are kind of loud and crazy, but I knew my sister-in-law, Wanda and her son, Tony, were more serious, so I thought with my brother-in-law, Scott, we

would make up a good team.” Her strategy was right. Valeria convinced the other four to arrive for the Louisville auditions at The Hyatt two-and-a-half hours early so they were among the first in line. After going head-to-head with other local auditioning families, they were asked to advance to the next stage which consisted of making personal videos about themselves. Never shy in front of the camera, Valerie had the perfect anecdote to grab their attention. “I love to shop,” she shares. “I have over 500 pairs of shoes in my closet. I wear a size 10, but my collection ranges anywhere from an eight to an eleven. It doesn’t matter if they fit, it only matters that I look cute.” The family was flown to Atlanta, Georgia for filming, and while they aren’t at liberty to share details that would reveal prizes or how far they made it until the show airs, they have nothing but positive things to share about their experience. “Steve Harvey is one of the most professional and motivating people I have ever met,” Tony recalls. “I have a great amount of respect for everyone that works on the show. It was definitely an experience of a lifetime.” VT COURTESY PHOTO

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AWARD-WINNING FIRM TO MANAGE 800 TOWER CITY APARTMENTS City Club Apartments announced that award-winning and nationally recognized Block Multifamily Group will be assuming the leasing and management responsibilities for 800 Tower City Apartments, beginning February 1. The company will be replacing Farmington Hills, Michigan-based Village Green Management, which has been managing the property since 2015. City Club Apartments CEO and 800 Tower City Apartments owner Jonathan Holtzman made the announcement. “We are thrilled to be sharing this great news,” said Holtzman. “We selected Kansas City-based Block Multifamily Group because of the company’s outstanding track record, reputation for quality, focus on service and commitment to putting communities and their residents first. Our values, vision and high standards are very much aligned.” Since Holtzman purchased Louisville’s premier luxury urban apartment high-rise in 2015, the community has undergone a dramatic $11 million transformation that includes the complete redesign and renovation of the entire community including the apartments and penthouses, concierge services, a new boutique hotel-style lobby, business center, conference room, theatre, a 29th floor Sky Club, and a rooftop Sky Park. The Sky Club includes a gourmet kitchen, fireplace, TVs, flexible lounge seating, and an outdoor terrace with a dining and grilling station. The Sky Club shares the top floor with a new professional fitness center that also has an outdoor Zen garden/yoga area. The rooftop Sky Park includes a pool, sun deck, fire pit, outdoor kitchen and bar, outdoor TVs, and flexible lounge seating – all with panoramic views of Louisville. Extensive exterior changes include a more pronounced modern entry, updated street and environmental landscaping, new façade lighting and restoration of the original blue color of the building. The building is equipped with AT&T U-verse technology, and was built with Class-G certified green construction practices. The building includes 286 brand new studio, convertible, oneand two-bedroom apartments and penthouses. A new Italian restaurant, Bar Vetti, will be located on the first floor of the apartment building, with both indoor and outdoor seating. It will be operated by Louisville Chef Ryan Rogers, owner of Feast BBQ and Royals Hot Chicken, along with Chef Andrew McCabe, current chef at Royals Hot Chicken. “We have made a significant investment in this building and in this community,” said Holtzman. “It’s our intent to ensure that as we near the completion of the physical transformation of this iconic Louisville treasure, that our residents experience the high level of service, hospitality and amenities that we set out to achieve when we acquired it in 2015. Block will help us make that happen.” 41 COMMUNITY LEADERS SELECTED FOR BINGHAM FELLOWS CLASS OF 2017 From a very competitive pool of candidates, 41 community leaders have been selected to participate in the Leadership Louisville Center’s Bingham Fellows Class of 2017. The topic for the 2017 Bingham Fellows is: Winning the Talent of the Future. The class will work to advance Louisville’s ability to develop, retain and attract the talent we need to compete and thrive. The 2017 class is generously supported by The UPS Foundation, which drives global corporate citizenship and philanthropic programs for UPS. As with every Bingham Fellows program year, the class is made up of a talented group of local leaders with a broad knowledge base and range of experience on the topic. Beginning January 19, participants will be asked to tap into their imagination and talent, gathering critical resources to create social change. They will experience an unmatched practicum in change management and group dynamics to move the needle on this important community issue.

BUSINESS

business briefs

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com Throughout the program year, the class will meet with topic experts, learn from national best practices and work together to give this issue visibility and momentum for positive change.

agreed, stating “the Louisville Scottish Rite Foundation is very happy to have the opportunity to work with Kids Center to continue to deliver important speech therapy care to prepare children for successful futures.”

WATERSTEP RAISES OVER $200,000 FOR THE LIVING WATER FUND, EXCEEDS MATCH AMOUNT BY $100,000

THE KENTUCKY CENTER’S JULIA YOUNGBLOOD NAMED RECIPIENT OF THE LIFT EVERY VOICE AWARD

Local non-profit WaterStep announced last September that $100,000 in matching grants had been secured for the Living Water Fund, and had to be matched by the end of the year. Today, the organization is proud to announce that more than $207,000 was raised before the end of 2016, allowing for the full match amount to be met.

Julia Youngblood, director of ArtsReach and Community Arts Education at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, has been recognized by The African American Theatre Program at the Department of Theatre Arts, University of Louisville. She is being awarded The Lift Every Life Award, presented to individuals for creative work that creates positive social change.

The Living Water Fund provides unrestricted dollars that support WaterStep’s mission to save lives with safe water, sanitation, and health education. In 2016, WaterStep successfully provided aid to disasters-stricken countries in Haiti and Ecuador, shipped 142 M-100 water purifiers and 102 portable bleach makers out to the field, and developed partnerships in 12 countries, including Nigeria and South Sudan where the efforts aided refugees and families in wartorn communities. This is the third consecutive year that the Living Water Fund’s full match was reached. Since the inception of the Living Water Fund in 2014, WaterStep’s support base has generated more than $800,000 in donations and matching gifts. “We’ve been absolutely blown away by the generosity of this community and our supporters over the past three years,” says WaterStep Founder and CEO Mark Hogg. “The beauty of the Living Water Fund is that it creates a multiplier effect by increasing the momentum of our own efforts, and continue to work towards efficiency and effectiveness.” KIDS CENTER ANNOUNCES ACQUISITION OF LOUISVILLE PEDIATRIC THERAPY CENTER Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies, an outpatient therapy clinic serving special needs children from throughout Kentucky and surrounding states, has successfully completed the acquisition of Louisville Pediatric Therapy Center, formerly known as Easter Seals of Kentucky. As a result of this merger, Kids Center grew by 25 percent, now serving more than 1,200 children with developmental disabilities and delays each year. “Both organizations have been supported for many years by Kosair Charities,” said Bill Smithwick, executive director of Kids Center. “Because the two organizations had nearly identical missions, Kosair approached Kids Center to consider combining forces to minimize overhead and deliver more care to more children. After careful consideration and planning, the boards of directors of both organizations enthusiastically embraced the plan.” As a result of the merger, Kids Center now has two clinic locations to better serve families in the region. Kids Center’s original location at 982 Eastern Parkway continues to serve patients; the newest location at 9810 Bluegrass Parkway occupies most of the Kosair Charities East Campus. Both locations are accepting new patients for pediatric physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech-language therapy. Particular thanks are due to both Kosair Charities and Louisville Scottish Rite Foundation for making special grant awards to make the merger possible. Additionally, Louisville Scottish Rite Foundation, a supporter of Speech Language services at Louisville Pediatric Therapy Center for many years, has made a commitment to continue its support of those services under the Kids Center umbrella. “We are delighted to have facilitated this successful merger, stated Jerry Ward, chairperson of Kosair Charities’ Board of Directors. “This was an obvious opportunity to provide increased support for these critically important health care services that allow children to grow and thrive.” David Owen, chairperson of the Louisville Scottish Rite Foundation Board

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“Julia embodies what arts education is about,” said Kim Baker, president of The Kentucky Center. “Through her tireless efforts, hard work and determination, she brings arts education to the community and best represents the spirit and passion that is reflected by those who access the arts through Artsreach.” The award was presented on Monday, January 16 in a ceremony for the presenting organization’s Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Celebration. Youngblood oversees The Kentucky Center ArtsReach program, which works with community centers and organizations throughout Louisville Metro to weave the thread of the arts into the fabric of neighborhoods and enhance the community landscape. It empowers youth in community settings through studio instruction in dance, violin, and visual art, residencies with renown artists, providing affordable tickets to live performances and the opportunity to perform on The Kentucky Center’s professional stages. OLD NATIONAL BANK RECEIVES WORLDATWORK 2017 SEAL OF DISTINCTION WorldatWork, a nonprofit HR association and compensation authority, is proud to announce that Old National Bank has earned WorldatWork’s Seal of Distinction for 2017. The seal is a unique mark of excellence designed to identify organizational success in total rewards effectiveness. Old National is one of 160 organizations to be honored as a 2017 recipient. This is the fifth consecutive year Old National Bank has earned the award and the only company in Indiana to be honored with the Seal of Distinction in 2017. All of the 2017 recipients will be recognized during the WorldatWork Total Rewards Conference & Exhibition, held in Washington, D.C. May 7-10. “Old National strives to offer benefit programs that are highly valuable to our associates and their families, and this award helps validate that we are on the right path,” said Kendra Vanzo, Old National Bank EVP, Associate Engagement and Integration. “And we are excited to continue to enhance our program with new offerings such as our employer-sponsored Activate Health & Wellness Centers.” JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS EDUCATOR NOMINATED FOR NATIONAL LIFECHANGER OF THE YEAR AWARD Angie Hilbert, a fifth grade reading and writing teacher at Slaughter Elementary School, has been nominated for the 2016-17 national LifeChanger of the Year Award. Sponsored by the National Life Group Foundation, the national LifeChanger of the Year program recognizes and rewards the very best K-12 public and private school educators and employees across the United States who are making a difference in the lives of students by exemplifying excellence, positive influence and leadership.

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OBITUARIES

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OBITUARIES MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770 OR EMAILING AHEPFINGER@REDPINMEDIA.COM

James Carl Akridge James Carl Akridge, 86, died peacefully Thursday, January 19, 2017. James served duty with the Air Force in the Korean War. He retired from American Commercial Barge Lines. James enjoyed hunting, camping and the outdoors. He was preceded in death by his parents, Carl and Ruby Akridge; brother, David Akridge; and sister, Alberta (Akridge) Mattingly. James is survived by his wife of 60 years, Martha (Krebs) Akridge; son, Michael Akridge; daughters, Lynda Akridge and Lisa (Akridge) Thompson; sister, Barbara Gambrell (Clifford); grandson, Jimmy Thompson; and several nephews. His funeral Mass was celebrated on Monday, January 23 at 10 a.m. at St. Gabriel Church, 5503 Bardstown Road, with burial following in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was held on Sunday, January 22 from 1 to 5 p.m. at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. In lieu of flowers, the family would like donations to either: Rev. Peter J. Krebs S.T., Sacred Thread Ministries (missionary work), 230 Sherman Ave., Ste 1, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922; or KY Humane Society, 1000 Lyndon Ln., Ste B, Louisville, KY 40222.

Edward William Belefsky Edward William Belefsky, born 12 September 1929, passed away on 16 January 2017, living 87 years of a wonderful life. Edward is survived by his sister Mary Belefsky Manley, and nephew and nephew’s wife Scott and Celia Manley. Closest of friends include Dennis Minouge, Leo Reherman, Marshall Davis, and many others. Edward was a lifelong adventurer, U.S. Army military veteran from the Korean War, graduate of University of Louisville Speed School of Engineering, Professional Engineer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and more. He especially loved travelling abroad, snow skiing, gardening, and singing in church choirs and the Bach Society.

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Edward was a member of the St. John’s United Christian Church and loved his church family. At Edward’s request there will be no funeral services. He was a positive influence on all of us. He will forever be missed.

Martha Ann Garrison Martha Ann (Basham) Garrison, 65, passed away January 21, 2017 in Louisville. She was born to Edwin and Virginia (Newton) on August 31, 1951. Martha was a member of Rutledge Road Baptist Church, and worked 45 years for 1st National, and National City Bank, retiring in 2010. She is preceded in death by her parents; and a daughter, Stacy Garrison. Left to cherish her memory are her son, Andrew (Trisha), two grandchildren, Peyton and Savannah; and a sister, Rita Cundiff (Mike); Andrew and Stacy’s father, Thomas. Funeral service was held on Wednesday, January 25 at 11 a.m. at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Hwy. Burial was in Louisville Memorial Gardens West with visitation on Tuesday, January 24 from 3 to 8 p.m.

Leo J. Brown, Jr. Leo J. Brown, Jr. passed away Wednesday, January 11, 2017. Born to Kathryn and Leo J. Brown, Sr. he was raised in Saratoga Springs, NY. He was a proud alumnus of the University of Notre Dame, class of ‘50. He served in the US Army during the Korean conflict and was a career-long employee of General Electric/Trane Air Conditioning. He was a devoted husband to Barbara Haragan Brown for 63 years. Daddy loved to travel and had a bag packed before you could finish the sentence “Want to go to...?” He had a fantastic green thumb and found immense joy in his garden. He might have been a pastry chef in another lifetime and was famous for his bread pudding and apple crisps. But more than anything else, he loved his family. Nothing gave him greater pleasure than having a houseful of kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids running around in general organized chaos. Besides mom, left to celebrate his life are his children: Mary Pat, Catherine (Andy),

Margaret (Dave), Mary Barbara, Leo (Kaye), Anne (Michael), and Richard (Carrie); his grandkids Christopher, James, Margaret, Leo IV (Kelly), Andrew, Matthew, Bridget, Kaitlin, Collin, Eric, and Chloe; and great-grandkids Annabelle, Elaine, Scarlett, and Daniel; his sister, Ann and his “outlaws” Bob, Dick, and Ann; and many nieces and nephews. Visitation was held on Tuesday, January 17 from 3 to 7 p.m. at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. A celebration of life Mass was held on Wednesday, January 18 at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Epiphany, 914 Old Harrods Creek Road. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to St. Vincent de Paul, Dare to Care, or the National Park Foundation. A heavenly ND tailgating party has begun. Go Irish!

Gertrude (Neff) Gay Gertrude Neff Gay, age 93, of Louisville, died on January 12, 2016. Graduated from Atherton High Class of 1940 ½, and is a member of the Atherton Hall of Fame, Jewish Hospital (Class of 1944) and earned her BSN at Peabody College in Nashville, TN. Some of Gertrude’s many accomplishments were as WWII Veteran, Army Nurse Corps, past board member of the Louisville Retired Firefighters Pension Fund, life member of VFW Post 1181, life member of VFW Women’s Auxiliary #1181, American Legion Post 201, Women’s Overseas Service League, Church Women United of Louisville, Choices (Norma’s House), RSVP, TRIAD, and Bethlehem UCC. Gertrude’s proudest accomplishments and the best times were with her children and grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harvey R. Gay, Sr., brother, William Sutherland and sister, Margaret A. Menges. Gertrude is survived by her children, Harvey “Russ” (Joanne) Gay, Elizabeth Secrest, Kathryn L. Gay and Gertrude “Sharon” (Charles) Mueller, nine grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren with one on the way. Her funeral service was held on Monday, January 16 at 2 p.m. at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road. Visitation

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Rita Fisher Rita (Kupper) Fisher, 89, of Louisville, died peacefully on Saturday, January 14, 2017 at Norton Brownsboro Hospital. Born in Louisville, Rita was retired from the KY School For The Blind. She was a longtime member of St. Brigid Catholic Church, and attended Mass daily until her health prevented it. She is survived by her children, Rev. Edward Fisher, Henry Fisher (Robin), Mary Fisher, Daniel Fisher, Stephen Fisher (Lyuda), David Fisher (Martha), and Julie Fisher (Vince Norris); friend, Laurie Shown; sisters, Dorothy Martin and Patsy Shaw; sisters-inlaw, Doris Kupper and Ann Kupper; grandchildren, Katherine Gordon (Brad), Zachary Fisher (Tiffany), Shane Fisher (Juanita), Kellye Schalck (Aaron), Sam Fisher, and Victor Ivasyshyn; and seven great-grandchildren. Her funeral Mass was celebrated on Thursday, January 19 at 11 a.m. at St. Michael Catholic Church, 3705 Stone Lakes

Dr., followed by a burial of ashes in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was held on Wednesday, January 18 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. (rosary service at 8 p.m.) at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. Expressions of sympathy may be made to St. Vincent dePaul Society, 1015-C South Preston St., Louisville, 40203.

Stephen Simon Frockt Stephen Simon Frockt lived life on his own terms for nearly 75 years. First and foremost, in his heart was the family he made with Madolyn, his beloved wife of 52 years. He was never happier than when the “14” would come together: Steve and Madolyn; daughter Deborah (Steve Alter) and sons David (Rebecca Steinfeld) and Daniel (Jasmine Farrier); and grandchildren Aaron, Isaac, Tovah, Annabelle, Samuel and Talia. Steve is also survived by his brother Richard (Janet) and sister Sandee Schulwolf (Lynn) and niece Amy and nephews Ryan and Jonathan. He was preceded in death by his mother Johanna Fleischacker and father Robert Frockt.

Steve had a lifelong passion for the law and this year he was recognized for 50 years as a member of the Kentucky Bar Association. He practiced with dedication to his clients, a great respect for the Constitution and integrity. He was proud of his published federal arbitration decisions in his later years.

OBITUARIES

was held on Sunday, January 15 from 3 to 8 p.m. and Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Steve was a graduate of Atherton High School. He met Madolyn, the love of his life, at Tulane University. He graduated from the University of Kentucky Law School. Steve was a lifelong UofL fan, and he passed his love of Cardinal basketball on to his whole family. He made sure that everyone in the family was fluent in basketball, baseball, football, golf and tennis. Steve worked hard throughout his life and hewed closely to the principles and the people he held dear. We loved him and will miss him. His funeral service was held on Monday, January 16 at 2 p.m. at Herman Meyer & Son, Inc., 1338 Ellison Avenue. Visitation began after at 1 p.m. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Norton Children’s Hospital, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital or donor’s favorite charity.

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dvertising it as “March Madness is coming early this season,” the NCAA and CBS announced this week that for the first time, fans will get a glimpse of the state of the NCAA Tournament Selection Committee’s mind before the actual bracket is released on Selection Sunday.

Selection Show For many diehard college basketball fans, this is a day they had been fearing for some time. Selection Sunday is one of the most sacred days on the sports calendar, and you don’t mess with sacred holidays.

So much of the fun of Selection Sunday, even in the era of MIKE the “Bracketologist,” surrounds RUTHERFORD the notion of total surprise. We @cardchronicle may think we have the No. 1 seeds figured out, or the teams who are on the right and wrong sides of the bubble, but the reality is that we have zero idea what the field of 68 is going to look On Saturday, February 11, CBS will host like until we see it for the first time. Then a 12:30 p.m. ET show called the “NCAA there’s a mad scramble to react to the things March Madness Bracket Preview.” Over the we don’t agree with, to peg the biggest early course of 30 minutes, NCAA Men’s Basket- round upsets, and to predict which four ball Chair Mark Hollis will reveal the Com- teams have the best routes to the nationmittee’s top 16 seeds as of that moment, and al semifinals. It’s imperfect, but it’s a whole explain to the public what their thought pro- lot of fun. cess was. At the same time, it’s hard to fault the “We are excited about giving the fans a NCAA and CBS for dipping their collecglimpse to what the men’s basketball com- tive toes into the pre-selection show selecmittee is thinking at this point of the sea- tion show pool. We as sports fans have been son, and creating a buzz as we look towards given them every reason to do so for the past Selection Sunday,” said Hollid. “It’s import- three years. ant to recognize after this list has been Regardless of their ultimate importance, released, there is still a significant portion or lack thereof, the five College Football of the regular season to be played and every Playoff Rankings shows that serve as the league must stage its conference tournapredecessors to the “official” selection show ment. There’s potential for quite a bit of at the end of the regular season have been movement until we do it for real March 12, an overwhelming success for the past three but this early peek will give everyone insight years. as to where the committee stands as we hit the stretch run of the regular season.” On November 15 of last year, Duke

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squared off against Kansas and Kentucky faced Michigan State in the “Champions Classic,” which annually produces two of the highest-rated games of college basketball’s early season slate. The College Football Playoff Rankings show, which took place in between the doubleheader on ESPN, pulled in more viewers than either game did. The viewers are one thing, but it’s the over-the-top reaction that really makes the rankings show worth it for the powers that be at ESPN and within college football. Immediately following their release, outraged or overjoyed fan bases take to the internet to gloat or call out the selection committee for a perceived slight. The next day on talk radio, the rankings are topic A and topic B across the country. Louisville fans and media members can attest to this firsthand. With college basketball continuing to struggle for its place in the American sports spotlight, it would feel like an obvious missed opportunity to not piggyback off the success that college football has had with its playoff rankings show. After all, recent years have proven that while interest in college basketball is down during the regular season, the NCAA Tournament is still the most popular sporting event in the Unites States besides the Super Bowl. Diehard college hoops fans may not like the sanctity of Selection Sunday being tarnished, but ultimately we did this to ourselves. The powers that be in college basketball know we’re going to watch, and they know we’re going to react to it, which makes the move a no-brainer. VT J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Crazy Without a Fox

outh Carolina came into Rupp on Saturday, matching Kentucky’s undefeated record in the SEC.

The Gamecocks also matched the intensity of their coach, Frank Martin, whose glare has been used by NASA to cut through diamonds.

second time in his 15 games this season that he missed double figures. The last time, he scored eight against Louisville. This time, he didn’t even make single figures.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

What did we learn? That Kentucky is not nearly as good a team without De’Aaron Fox. The freshman roadrunner hurt his ankle on exactly the kind of play that has been wowing the nation – a slice, a cut and a softie through the nets. The problem was, somewhere between the slice and the cut, he turned his ankle and hobbled off the court. And he returned for the start of the second half with his foot in a boot. So we learned that the high-powered Wildcat offense becomes decidedly lower-powered when he’s not on the court. It labors the ball up the court, fiddles around with it on the outside, makes a few passes that amount to very little and ends up with a shot that probably wasn’t in the Kentucky playbook. Sometimes, it throws an interception. Sometimes, it loses the dribble. Sometimes, it steps on the endline. A few times, John Calipari played a big frontcourt of Bam Adebayo, Wenyan Gabriel and Derek Willis. It wasn’t too bad. They were the team’s three leading scorers behind Malik Monk’s 27 points. But Monk has got to be the guy – especially when the Cats are mired in a half-court offense, the way they were for much of the South Carolina game, missing the guy who usually drives your transition offense, in high gear and his foot to the floor. The ball in Isaiah Briscoe’s and Dominique Hawkins’ hands didn’t have the snap, crackle and pop. It slowed up. And when it slows up, you need a guy who can get his shots off and get to the rim. That’s why Monk is leading the SEC in scoring. It’s not just shooting 3s. Willis and Gabriel helped out. But Briscoe did not. He took only two shots against South Carolina, got not a single free throw attempt, scored zero points. It’s only the J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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He also turned the ball over seven times.

As I’m writing this, I don’t know how serious Fox’s injury is, or how many games he might miss. The Tennessee game was Tuesday night, in Knoxville, always a tough place for the Cats to play. Calipari might have held Fox out of that one, giving him plenty of time to heal and making sure he’s feeling fine and rested when Kansas comes to town on Saturday. The Battle of the Blue Bloods. More than 4,400 wins, combined. Eleven national championships. Big Blue Nation wants to protect its undefeated SEC season. The fans want to see the Cats improve their national ranking with a revenge win over Kansas. The Jayhawks won the rivalry a year ago, in Lawrence. That game was Kansas’ revenge for a loss to Kentucky – when was it?? – oh yeah, on April 2, 2012, in New Orleans. For the national championship.

De'Aaron Fox played only 8 minutes in the S C game because he hurt his ankle. He scored 6 points in UK's 85 to 69 win over S C.

That wasn’t a gratuitous reminder of Kentucky’s eighth NCAA title. It was a serious reminder that Calipari never cares much about SEC games during the season. He doesn’t much care about the SEC tournament. He doesn’t much care about mid-season marquee matchups against Michigan State and UCLA, Louisville and Kansas. He cares because he hates to lose. He cares because he wants his young teams improving and showing they can handle pressure. But what he particularly cares about are the games that begin when they toss the ball up in mid-March. It’s then that he hopes Fox will be healthy, Briscoe back at the top of his game, turnovers minimized, lazy defensive fouls disappearing, the ball going into Bam, everyone crashing the boards. And he hopes nobody forgets that Malik Monk is the guy who has carried the team and put the points on the board, the guy nobody can forget. It took the Fox-less offense two and a half minutes into the second half before Monk touched the ball. Hawkins shot. Briscoe shot. Gabriel shot. Adabayo went to the line a couple of times.

Coach Cal talk to Dominique Hawkins during a break in the action of the S C game. Hawkins played 28 minutes since Fox was injured. Hawkins had 5 points and 7 assists.

South Carolina trailed by four, at 17:42, when Monk took – and made – his first shot of the second half. That can’t happen against Duke or Villanova, Kansas or UCLA, in March. Not if BBN wants to see Calipari cali-purring. VT

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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UofL vs. Clemson The Louisville Cardinals provided the Clemson Tigers their fifth straight loss courtesy of 18 point totals for Donavan Mitchell and Deng Adel. The 92-60 victory didn't come without a few tense moments. Jaylen Johnson was ejected in the second half after contributing 12 points and 10 rebounds.

The Cardinals shared a lite moment during a timeout.

The Lady Card Cheerleaders motivated the crowd during a timeout.

ACC Men's Basketball- Clemson Tigers vs. Louisville Cardinals.

Louisville guard (45) Donovan Mitchell sailed to the basket with this layup, to give the Cardinals their first lead of the game. P H OTO S B Y J A M E S E ATO N

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Clemson forward (14) Elijah Thomas, pushed into the paint, as Louisville center (14) Anas Mahmoud reached to deflect the shot.

Clemson center (50) Sidy Djitte pushed to the basket while being closely guarded by Louisville center (12) Mangok Mathiang.

Louisville forward (10) Jaylen Johnson pushed to the basket.

Louisville guard (01) Tony Hicks attempted a free throw. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Thomas on Top

He won his first two PGA ustin Thomas sits at Tour events in Malaysia, so to the top of the PGA’s be standing behind the green in Fed Ex points standMaui and to watch him win the ings. The St. Xavier High SBS Tournament of ChampiSchool graduate has three ons, and the shot he hit on 17? wins and four top 10 finishes Thomas: We’ve seen him do that Taylor’s 10 in his first five tournaments so many times, where he needs to hit a great shot and he does. ... this season. He won the SBS KENT Tournament of Champions Then in his next round he TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports shoots a 59. How aware where in Maui on January 8. Four you guys that he was in range days later, he became just of that number? the seventh player to shoot Thomas: I said to Mike, he was playing good at 59 on the PGA Tour, in the opening and if you can say it was sort of an easy 59. He’s round of the Sony Open in Honoluplaying well so he was making a lot of birdies, lu. He finished up the weekend with but I didn’t see the standard bearer and I just a record setting 72 hole score of 253. said to Mike at one point, “Gosh how many His parents, Jani and Mike, were in under is he now?” When he missed those two Hawaii for both wins. I spoke with putts and we saw his tee shot in the bunker on the last hole. It was like, wow, this is a really tough Jani.

How many tournaments would you say you drove Justin to? Jani Thomas: We started when he was seven, you know just the Kentucky things and then Plantation Tour on weekends. You figure he’s had 130 wins, I took him to all those. All the one’s where there weren’t wins too, and there’s been a lot of those. It’s been in the hundreds at least. Is what is happening now even beyond your wildest dreams? Thomas: I believed in Justin. I knew he was good. I knew he had the passion. I knew he had the drive, but you never know. ... The last two weeks, did I ever think, gosh this will be happening? Probably not. It’s just amazing and it was great to be there. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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shot. By then I don’t even know if you could see it on TV, as word got out, the galleries just grew and grew and we did see on 18. By the time we finished there were so many people around. Then to win a tournament by seven strokes and set a PGA Tour record, is it almost too much to believe?

Thomas: Sunday morning was probably the most nervous Mike and I have ever been for a tournament and even Justin said that. All we heard from everybody, including the media was, no one has ever blown a seven-shot lead. You get that in your head and it’s like, well you don’t know. You could go out and have a terrible hole. Someone could blow a seven-shot lead. We were both really nervous. It didn’t matter what happened. If he finished fifth, that’s great, he had a wonderful week. Even Justin said he had to stop looking at Twitter and any social media. We could tell

he was nervous playing his first five or six holes. When did the nerves subside a little? Thomas: When he hit a great tee shot on nine, Mike was like, “He’s in control; he’s back.” As you’ve had some time to process all this, what goes through your mind? Thomas: It’s pretty amazing and he wasn’t aware of any of the records. He did know Sunday morning he needed to shoot five under to make the record. He was thinking of that at the end. You brought those balls home? Thomas: going to

Yeah, Mike is have something made.

As much time as you have spent with him, has he changed at all? Thomas: He’s not any different and he’s the first to say, when we’re together, he doesn’t want to talk about golf. Sometimes I’ll just say Justin, give me five minutes. He has an agent and they do everything. We still go out and have fun. It’s more important for us for him to be a good person and to be appreciative and to be humble. That’s the part that we want and all of the other things are great, but not the most important. Did you see signs that this could be a breakout year for him? Thomas: He’s played well his first three years and probably not gotten as much out of it. He still has great years. Last year he finished 11th in Fed Ex. The first year he just missed it. He’s become a lot more patient and these last two weeks, he’s hit it well and he’s putted well. All those things don’t come together at the same time. VT COURTESY PHOTO

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Louisville Squads sit at No. 1 and 2 in State of Kentucky

about their team and this season. he 2016-17 boys basThat is: they’re very talented, can ketball regular seaplay with anyone in the state, and son is more than halfshould be considered a real threat way complete, and it’s quite to any of their competitors. clear who the powerhousThe Rocks would avenge that es are in the sixth and sevloss in the KOB tournament. High School enth region. The Shamrocks Still without Jacob King, Trinity Sports Report was able to convert at the chariof Trinity stand as the top ty strike, hitting 18 out of 20 free team in the seventh region at RANDY 18-3, and are ranked No. 1 in WHETSTONE JR. throws, which made the difference in the game. They won that the state according to Maxcontest, 66-63, and capitalized Preps. Not far behind are the on Fern Creek’s miscues at the line, who hit Tigers of Fern Creek, ranked No. 2 in only 16-for-26. the state of Kentucky by MaxPreps, Well, what’s happened now that we have and currently sit as the top team in crossed over into the year 2017? There’s a new President, but what has remained the the sixth region at 19-2. It’s the tale of two programs who came into this season with high expectations. Last season, Trinity ended up defeating its arch nemesis St. X to reach the state championship, and to some, it may have been a tossup as to who would come out of the seventh region, considering the region was not as strong as it had been in recent years. This season though - after playing under the bright lights in Rupp Arena last year Trinity is not only confident, but maybe the favorite, to hoist the state championship trophy come March. They have a team filled with experience, and nine seniors on a roster who want to make some noise in their final season as a high school basketball player. The Rocks took a hard hit the beginning of the season after losing their floor general, Jacob King, to an injury. Trinity prevailed, winning eight of their first nine games, which included winning the King of the Bluegrass tournament over the holidays. What’s intriguing was that during the span, Trinity would clash with Fern Creek twice, which would become the makings to see who, perhaps, the best team in Kentucky is. In their first match-up, it was Fern Creek who ‘upset’ Trinity, beating them 65-61. Trinity was led by its leading scorer Jay Scrubb (16.0 pts a game) who tallied 15 points, but it was the Creek’s Chance Moore who led his Tigers to one of its biggest wins in program history. It became a milestone that helped solidify things Fern Creek already knew were true P H OTO B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N

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same is the Shamrocks and Tigers are neck and neck as the state’s top two teams. Fern Creek has lived up to their mantra: We Run the Six, going 12-1 since their loss to Trinity back in December, with the only loss coming to Hopkinsville.

What have we learned from three meetings between the top two teams in the state? Well, both are really good, and each contest seems to be a seesaw, back-and-forth affair. It’s hard to say which team is better than the other from their match-ups. But what we can take away, is that both teams have tons of experience, led by big time guards and forwards, and both have a level of focus to not simply settle for a regional championship, but to be affirmed as the best team in the state of Kentucky. In terms of wins and losses, Fern Creek has the upper hand, but possessions at the end of a game, free throws and overall execution all make a world of a difference when these two heavyweights have stepped onto the hardwood. Perhaps in March, fans wouldn’t mind seeing the saga continue, a Part Four between the Shamrock and the Tiger, in a game where it would be win or go home. VT

Trinity has gotten stronger with the return of Jacob King in the line-up. They’ve gone 10-2 since winning the KOB tournament, with one of the losses coming at the hands of Oldham County, losing a close one 60-59. Who was the other loss to you might ask? Well, it came at the hands of a vicious Fern Creek Tiger bunch, who didn’t forget their loss back in December. Yes, in their third game already this regular season, Fern Creek beat Trinity in the third go-around, 65-58 in overtime, in the Louisville Invitational Tournament, propelling them to their first LIT Championship in program history.

Clint Wickliffe (15) pulled a rebound and put it back up for two. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

CENTRAL vs. MALE

Louisville Male Bulldogs fell to Central Yellowjackets with a 75-67 on Friday, January 20. The Bulldogs will next face Moore Traditional Mustangs on Friday, January 27, while Central will go up against DuPont Manual on the road, February 3.

Jaelin Ferrell (20) cut past Central's Andy Crittenden (10).

Korey Johnson (2) at the stripe for Central.

Central's Devin Firman (3) saved a ball heading out of bounds.

Male's Darian Clyburn (21) shot a jumper over Central's Dahmo Knight (11).

Hogan Brownley (32) came down with the rebound off the Central miss.

Darian Clyburn (21) crossed into Male territory while closely guarded. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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JaVon Davis (1) collided with Central's Twan Thompson (14) under the Bulldogs' basket.

JaVon Davis (1) took to the air for a layup. P H OTO S B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N

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Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see yourself? Visit our website at

voice-tribune.com

for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

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The VoiceTribune Kickoff There was no better place to be on a rainy day than a cozy corner of Napa River Grill with a Woodford Reserve cocktail and the latest issue of The Voice-Tribune in hand. A fantastic crowd of readers kicked off 2017 while enjoying complimentary passed appetizers and the yoga issue of VT. Joan Gagel, Svea Allgeier, Susan Graves, Teia Garner and Mattie Brown.

Aaron Salter and Randy Woodford.

Kelley LaBarbera, Micah Chandler and Taylor Springelmeyer.

Jeff Slyn, Donna Thacker and Scott Newlen.

John Johnson and Belinda Haynes. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Eric Voet, Kaitlyn Oates with Lucie and Bert Stansbury.

Barbara Byrd, Leila Burch and Michele Theobald.

Kyle Bailey and Matthew Williams. PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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AnnieLaurie Trueblood, Yulia Morozova, Guy Tedesco, Shari Baughman, Marvin Dyer and Jade Connolly.

Natalie Gerlack, Emily Digenis, Pam Ritter and Sarah Mitchell.

Dianna Kurtz and Jennifer Edelen. Voice Tribune Kickoff Party.

Brandy Lawes, Sherry Pearcy, Casey Bartlett and Brittany Nemeth.

Sarah Mitchell, Tom Waller, Pam Ritter and Chris Gavry.

Tom and Vaneda Gorter and Terri and Tom Waller.

Guy Tedesco and Annette Skaggs.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Black and Yellow Ball Woodhaven Country Club was abuzz with black-and-yellow-clad guests on Friday, January 20, as supporters of The Molly Johnson Foundation danced the night away to help families of children with special needs. The organization was founded by Robin and Jojo Johnson in honor of their daughter.

Trip Weck, David Francis and Eric Schaefer.

David Elliott, Todd Dedas, Steve Esselman and Susie Hedges.

Al Hood, Kristen Siegfried and Parker Holsten.

Aeriel, Heather Lange, JoJo Johnson and Hadley Jo Lange.

Henry Crede and Jordan Lamping.

Event chair Lori Elliott with Sam and Susie Hedges.

Mary and Don Mitchell with Sandi Esselman. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Lauren Hall with Pete and Sherry Flood.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Kyle and Whitney Reh and Kathleen and Zach Emdee.

Courtney and Nick Kleinhelter.

Theresa and John Bekaska.

Kevin Underwood and Jojo Johnson. PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Ellie Johnson, Madison Elliott and Carri Reynolds.

Ryan and Jean Dant, Sheri and Bard Hamilton.

Kelly Tamme, Leandra Shellman and Ann Gurnee.

Greg and Tracy Gitschier.

Craig Shellman, Gary Thurman, Ben Gurnee and Adam Tamme.

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KMAC Preview Donors and members of Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft had the opportunity to preview the latest exhibit, William J. O'Brien's "Oscillates Wildly" curated by Joey Yates. The exhibition features ceramic and steel sculptures, textiles, drawings and paintings. The exhibit opened to the public on January 21, and will run through April 9 in the 2nd floor gallery. Admission to KMAC is free through June 30, 2017 thanks to a generous donation from Delta Dental of Kentucky through its Making Smiles Happen Charitable Initiative.

William J. O'Brien's exhibit "Oscillates Wildly."

Woo Speed McNaughton and Colin McNaughton.

Jasmine Frederick, Lance Newman and Alex Edison.

Julie Gross and Odili Odita.

Mathias Kolehmainen and Letitia Quesenberry.

Blake McGarrah and Tory Willis.

Daniel Maye, Joey Yates and Ellen McKnight. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Alexis Thomas.

KMAC's Aldy Milliken and UofL's Jongwoo Jeremy Kim. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Speed Museum 90th Anniversary The Speed Art Museum hosted a 12-hour party on Saturday, January 21 to celebrate nine decades of sharing art and culture with Louisville and Kentucky. The museum, which less than a year ago underwent a three-year, $60-million expansion, offered free admission, special entertainment and, of course, birthday cake.

Stella Hill, Chere Gardner, Stephanie Shoulders and Lorraine Hill.

Babs.

Caitlin, Nora and Brennan.

Woo Speed McNaughton and Colin McNaughton.

Dan and Sharon Mohn, Christine and Scott Wade, Lloyd Kelly and Martha Slaughter.

Vonda Hilton, Zack Drebbler, Jonathan Asher and Krystal Gallavin at the Derby City Selfies booth.

Julie, Lilly, Anna, Juno, Walter and Elwood.

Meredith Moore and Paige Geisler. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Cara Murray and Cameron Murray Hicks.

Ghislain d'Humières and Noah Randolph. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Keepers of the Dream The free 7th annual community arts celebration of Dr. King's vision was held at The Kentucky Center and hosted by poet Brandon B. Shatter Harrison. Manfred Reid Sr., was the 2017 recipient of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom Award.

Linkin Bridge.

Made New.

Mayor Greg Fischer and Taj with China Lacey.

Natya Kendra Dance Academy performed A Bollywood Dream.

Miracle, Angel, Jessica, Diane Walker, Judy and Christine.

Pennies and Roses, consisting of Tre`s bien Gambino and Allison Owens performs Our Gift, Our Hope, Our Promise. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Jerico McCauley and Vean Thompson.

Saved by Grace. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Muhammad Ali Center Donation On what would have been Muhammad Ali's 75th birthday, the Muhammad Ali Center received a major gift. The LeRoy Neiman Foundation donated a myriad of Ali-related artwork, collectively valued at more than $500,000. The collection includes Neiman's painting "Athlete of the Century," which has hung in the lobby on loan since the center opened in 2005.

Muhammad Ali Center Senior Director of Public Relations and External Affairs Jeanie B. Kahnke and LeRoy Neiman Foundation President Steven Bond.

"Charcoal on Paper" by LeRoy Neiman.

Jim Gates, Sarah Humphrey and Jackie Ellis assemble a bicycle for foster children to honor Ali, whose career started with a stolen bike.

Cookies and flowers adorned the event which fell on Muhammad Ali's birthday.

Muhammad Ali Center President and CEO Donald Lassere and Raymond David assembled a bicycle.

Newly opened fourth floor exhibit. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Muhammad Ali Center President and CEO Donald Lassere speaks.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

1/24/17 2:30 PM

Come taste what makes The Forum a

sweet Choice for you and your loved one! Tour our beautiful retirement village during the month of February and get a free box of chocolates! While you are here, sign up for our Scrumptious Godiva Chocolate Basket Door Prize!

CHECK OUT OUR SWEETHEART OF A DEAL!!

Our All-Inclusive Lovely Garden Patio Home Call Kathy at (502) 245-3048 for Details and Tour Reservations.

2017 St. Matthews Baseball and Softball Sign-ups

Catering that satisfies your cravings A5 is available to cater your meetings, birthdays and even Aunt Thelma’s Tea Parties.

Register online at StMatthewsBaseballandSoftball.com or 2017 Walk-in Registration St. Matthews Community Center Saturday, February 4th, 2017 10am-2pm

Little league for players with physical, emotional, intellectual needs.

AtlanticNo5.com | 605 West Main | Mon – Fri 7a - 4p | {502} 883-3398 Order online:

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Kids Center Open House The Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies now has two locations! An open house was held to introduce the community to the new location, Kids Center East Campus. The added campus is located at 9810 Bluegrass Parkway. The public is always welcome to schedule a "Meet the Kids Tour" to see ability in action through all three therapy disciplines: occupational, physical and speech.

Speech-Language Pathologist Mary Elder, Paul Heinzmann and Alice Byrne.

Marketing & Development Coordinator Kelly Lu Holder, member of the Board of Directors Larry Fisher and Kathy Fisher.

Phil Brun and Leah Eggers. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Members of the Board of Directors Christa Gamberi and Ray Paulin, Chairman, Board of Directors Kosair Charities Jerry Ward, member of the Board of Directors Carl Baker, Executive Director of Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies Dr. Bill Smithwick, and S.Wade Yeoman.

Celeste Stevens with Lynn and Chelsea Chockley.

Board Member of Kosair Charities Glen Stuckel and Chairman, Board of Directors Kosair Charities Jerry Ward.

Assistant Executive Director For Advancement Sue Fenske and Paula Campbell.

Sydney Doctor and Toya Northington.

Kentucky Senator Morgan McGarvey, Assistant Executive Director For Advancement Sue Fenske and Mike Kmetz. PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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LIBA Business Expo Louisville Independent Business Alliance held the 2nd annual Louisville Local Business Expo on January 19 at Mellwood Arts Center, showcasing more than 50 local and independent "Business to Business" companies and giving business purchasing decision makers the opportunity to explore local options for their needs. The free event featured three local business owners sharing TEDstyle talks about their road to success. They were Madison Cork, Matt Wallace and Darnell Ferguson.

Elaine Weisberg and Helix, Susanne Porter, Sue Wettle and Zoe.

Paul Blakeley and Jon Staub.

Theresa Mortorana and Kate Dunlap.

Molly Braden and Gabby Peters.

Daniel Eitel, Jordan Clemons, Paul Heintzman and Patrick Schmidt.

Christine Vaughan, Chef Maria Bell and Manolis Konstantinidis. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Carolyn Swash, Tiffany Wirth and Adam Zipperle.

Sallie Clark and Kimberlie Thompson

Max and Jacke Schwartz, Holland Lauria and Nathan Pitcock.

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MLK Jr. Day of Service Olmsted Parks Conservancy hosted volunteers for "a day on, not a day off" as a way of transforming the life and teachings of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. into community service. The project took place at Shelby Park and included mulching, planting and general beautification efforts.

Lexi Smith, Debbie and Eva Thompson, Lena Smith and Mrs. Kentucky 2017 Tyiana Thompson.

Mulch was placed into wheelbarrows.

Devontae Pearson helped drive a metal stake into the ground.

Charlton Braganza.

Greg Cushing.

Janelle Rae, Anita Riley, Claire Rodenkirchen and Jenna Salins.

Kieran Mudd- Funk checked to be sure that the trunk of the newly planted tree was straight.

Matt Spalding demonstrated to the volunteers how to break up clumps of dirt. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Lisa Carlon Underhill.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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WFPK Winter Wednesday The January installment of WFPK's free series Winter Wednesdays featured Nicole Atkins and Ryley Walker. Held at Clifton Center, February will conclude the winter sessions by hosting performers River Whyless and John Paul White formerly of The Civil Wars.

Ryley Walker.

Hannah Montgomery and Hannah Wold.

Shelby Davis, Kaitlyn Peterson, Libby Stivers, Jenna Walsh and Sarah Akers.

Kayla Phelps, Drew Johnson and Lonnie Wiliams.

Patty Courtney and Lisa Simon. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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V.O., Pam and Mike Ford and Bob Johnston.

John Grantz, Kay Coyte and Lara Kinne.

Featured performer Nicole Atkins. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;¢ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Delightful Dining in Acapulco

Diego was built more than 200 s I write this, we have years ago to protect Acapulco been on the Regent from pirates. Fort San Diego now Seven Seas Navigator serves as the home of Acapulfor just over two weeks. We co’s History Museum and houses boarded the ship in Miami a wide array of exhibits and displays that highlight the area’s culto sail around the world in Partyline ture and history. 128 days and nights coming We took a cultural walking and back to Miami. We have setCARLA SUE shopping hike around the town. tled into our 356 square foot BROECKER It is still picturesque and charmcabin that includes a queening. The hotel Los Flamingos, size bed, sitting area with a desk and once owned by Louisville native and movie 40-inch flat screen TV, balcony with star Victor Mature still provides spectacular two deck chairs and a table, walk in views of the ocean and La Roqueta Island. closet, and bathroom that has a sepLate in the afternoon, a mariachi band arate tub (which I use for souvenirs) came on board the ship to entertain in the and shower. It is comfortable, but not ship’s theatre. They were great and so were luxurious and it takes a little continu- the tequila sunrise cocktails that accompaing organization to keep it picked up. nied the performance. Holding less than 500 passengers, the Navigator is considered to be a small ship. We think of it as comfy and cozy with all the comforts anyone could want without walking great long distances to do everything. In short, we love it. After leaving Guatemala we sailed north along the coast of Central America for a full day arriving in Acapulco the next day. The last time I was in Acapulco World War II had just ended. Mother and a group of ladies (and one husband) from the Crescent Hill Woman’s Club took a train trip to Mexico. I was a child but it made a lasting impression on me. I loved it. I got to paint with Diego Rivera who was doing a mural to decorate our hotel. But that is another story. This time we sailed into the natural harbor of Acapulco Bay. The Fuerte de San

One of the really nice things about the dining service on the Navigator is the ability to order, 24 hours in advance, almost anything you want to eat. Well, with more than 40 countries represented in the crew, we figured it would be easy for them to come up with a special ethnic dinner for us and our friends Cathy and Richard. We chose an Indian dinner and it was wonderful. I am sure that the Indian members of the crew hoped there were leftovers to be enjoyed. Another day at sea followed Acapulco and then we were in Cabo San Lucas, also known as Land’s End. There is a distinctive arched rock formation located at the extreme southern end of Mexico’s Baja California Peninsula where the Sea of Cortez joins the Pacific Ocean. Most of the shops in downtown Cabo are within a block of the marina area and are typical beach shops. We went out to a local restaurant to learn about the process

Navigator GM Davor Josipovic, Carla Sue, Lana and Richard Breakie. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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of creating tequila and sample three of Mexico’s finest tequilas. It was hard to keep straight what the differences were. I just knew one was clear, one was pale yellow and the third golden. I did discover that unlike gin on the rocks, “straight-up” tequila is not one of my favorite beverages. However, the guacamole, salsa, chips, a tortilla filled with creamed shrimp and rice, a taco of pulled pork and black beans, and tiny wedges of a three-layered chocolate cake served along with the tequilas made it all go down just fine. And it replaced lunch for the day. Back “home” we were invited to sail across the port and visit the new Regent ship, “Explorer.” It is over the top and is a showcase of luxury and beauty and I am going to save telling you more about it until next week when we leave San Diego and head for Hawaii. Continuing our “round the world” culinary adventure that evening we had a Filipino dinner, once again with Cathy and Richard. It is hard to remember all the good things that were on it. I believe it was even better than the Indian dinner. The next day was at sea and we continued to go to the morning and afternoon lectures. The lecturers on this segment of the cruise are from Smithsonian, and they are good. One has dealt with “Movie Memories” with lots of old movie clips and stories of bygone stars. The final lecture focused exclusively on the making of the “Wizard of Oz.” I had forgotten that Judy Garland was not the first choice to play Dorothy and that the dog that played Toto had to go on sick leave for three days after being stepped on. “Jazz Greats” was the subject the second lecturer focused on. Ella Fitzgerald was my favorite, but the ones on Ray Charles and

Local Mariachi performance on the Navigator.

PHOTOS BY CARLA SUE BROECKER

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I have a whole suitcase full of books that I have been plowing thru in our off time. We are still looking for two more people with which to play “Hand & Foot” canasta. On the ship, TV subject matter is limited. Lots and lots of on demand movies whenever you want to watch them. But live TV is limited to CNN, FOX, BBC and MSNBC, plus reruns of the onboard lectures and descriptions of future shore excursions. For the moment, our last ethnic dinner was a Thai extravaganza. I don’t ever get tired of things made with rice noodles and lemongrass. If Brad ever finds a day when he has skipped breakfast and lunch he is going to order a two-lobster dinner. You can always have all you want of anything you want, and his mission is to run the ship out of lobster. I don’t think I would bet against him on this objective. The night before arriving in San Diego we were invited to have dinner with the ship’s general manager, Davor Josipovic. He is in charge of everything on the ship except the actual running of it. On other ships this position is known as the hotel manager. We were joined by another couple from San Antonio, Richard and Lana Breakie who were delightful. It seems he was a YUM! Brands franchisee and owned

SOCIETY

Frank Sinatra were good too.

39 Taco Bells, a bunch of Pizza Huts, and KFC stores. We found so much to talk about that our host Davor, gave up on us after dessert and said good night. We talked until nearly 10:30. Our last port in North America was two days in San Diego. It was pouring down rain when we sailed in about noon. I was supposed to go on a trolley ride around San Diego and Brad was to go to the San Diego Zoo Safari Park for three hours. The rain was too much to go out so we watched a double feature. (Bet you haven’t heard that expression in a long time). “Pete’s Dragon” and “Florence Foster Jones” with popcorn from Room Service. It ended up being a vacation from a vacation.

Brad with a greeter in Acapulco.

Speaking of room service, it is available at no extra cost, 24 hours a day. At two in the morning if you want a steak and a milkshake, just call and they come right along with it as soon as they freshly prepare the steak. Knowing this has not made any difference. We have never done it. Approximately 150 guests got off the ship in San Diego and a similar number got on as we prepared to leave for four days in Hawaii and a leisurely sail among the South Pacific islands toward New Zealand. VT

Down the hall neighbors Al & Liz Richter from San Antonio. She grew up in Louisville and went to Sacred Heart.

A carriage used by King William II from the Netherlands (1840 – 1849).

A Navigator Suite.

Sculpture from the prow of an old sailing ship. PHOTOS BY CARLA SUE BROECKER

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Entrance to the Fuerte de San Diego in Acapulco.

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

Birthday Party for Roberta McWhorter Roberta McWhorter celebrated her 85th birthday with family and friends at the home of Dr. Don Ryan Duff and Karen Duff.

Roberta McWhorter posed with her children: Dr. Andre Duff, Dr. Angela Hogan, Dr. Rex Duff, Debbi Greenberg and Dr. Don Ryan Duff.

Joann Gammon and LaVerne Payne. Pat Gray, Angie and Bob DeWeese, Nancy Seitz and Coleman Gray.

Roberta McWhorter.

Kathy Henderson, LaVerne Payne and Jean Porco. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 â&#x20AC;¢ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Michael and Erika Leighty and Luke Purpero.

Lela and Steve Spears and Karen Duff.

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SPOTLIGHT

Lobster Feast

Enjoy an all-you-can-eat lobster feast, signature cocktails, dancing and silent and live auctions, all in support of Actors Theatre of Louisville. We chatted with Lobster Feast co-chairs Mac and Jessica Thompson to get all the details on this can’t-miss event! What is Lobster Feast? Lobster Feast is Actors Theatre’s annual costumed fundraiser. With many thanks to our generous guests and sponsors, the event raises money to ensure our community has access to vibrant, world-class theater. Our guests are treated to all-you-can-eat lobster, an inspired dinner buffet, silent and live auctions, signature cocktails and dancing. You will even get a taste of the theater, as many of our acting apprentices will be on hand to entertain. Tell us about this year’s theme and how it came about. Our lobster team loves to try new things and think outside of the box. Doesn’t it sound absurd to host a beach party in the dead of winter? Absolutely, let’s try it! Several years ago, this event was a black-tie affair, but today, we find ourselves taking a break from the winter doldrums by donning resort wear and heading to the boardwalk. It’s an honor and a privilege to be part of this planning. We have so much fun! What are your suggestions for how a guest should plan their attire for the evening? The most important thing about dressing for Lobster Feast is that you feel comfortable and don’t mind getting a little melted butter or lobster-shell projectiles on your clothes. I’m always blown away by all the fantastic costumes our guests come up with. This year I hope to see mermaids, snorkelers, surfers, perhaps a few vintage bathing costumes...but I’m also hoping that guests will just reach into their closet and pull out their favorite resort wear and sandals. No matter the theme, casual attire is always encouraged. Are there any design elements you can reveal about this year’s event? The moment guests step off the elevator, they J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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will be swept away to a warmer climate, strolling the beach boardwalk and enjoying cold drinks at the tiki bar. On your way to the silent auction tables, you will want to stop and take a few pictures in front of the scenic backdrops. Dive into the ballroom where you will find yourself seated on the ocean floor for dinner and the live auction program, immediately followed by dessert and dancing. Can you give us some insight on this year’s extended buffet menu? What if you don’t like seafood? Chef Graham Weber at The Marriott has once again proposed an amazing themed menu for the evening. Guests will be greeted with boardwalk-inspired appetizers, including a twist on soft-serve cones and Coney Island hot dogs. The extended buffet will feature traditional accompaniments as well as barbecued chicken, loaded baked potatoes and ratatouille for anyone that may not be up for tackling lobster. The boardwalk theme continues with funnel cakes and caramel corn for dessert as the dancing begins. All of this is on top of the 1,500+ lobsters that will be presented tableside to our guests for dinner! What sponsors do you have on board this year? I’m super excited to share that Old Forester will be our presenting sponsor this year! Their team has been fun to collaborate with and has embraced our unique theme by creating two delicious signature cocktails. One cocktail, the Piña Shellada, is inspired by everyone’s beachside favorite, while another cocktail will be a tropical twist on the Old Fashioned, the Boardwalk Bourbon Breeze. Supporting sponsors include Delta Dental, Republic National Distributing, White Clay and our media

sponsor, The Voice-Tribune. I’m also excited to welcome back valued partner Art Eatables, who will be presenting a dessert display on our boardwalk as well as crafting truffles exclusively for our VIP tables. Are there any auction items you can expect to result in competitive bidding? Whether guests are interested in the theater, travel, sports, style or wine, our silent and live auctions will offer something for everyone to bid on! We always focus on finding very unique items and experiences for our guests. The live auction will feature a trip to Ireland to visit the home of Brown-Forman’s newest brand, Slane Irish Whiskey! During your trip, you’ll experience a tour and tasting at the distillery followed by a tour of Slane Castle and a traditional Irish lunch. Our auctions will also feature an amazing collection of wines curated by Bill Juckett, an incredible glass art piece by Casey Hyland, as well as fabulous private dinners with local chefs and much, much more. We will be using BidPal, so guests will be able to register and start shopping even before the start of the event. Visit our event page at bidpal.net/actorstheatre to view a complete list of auction packages and gain early access to bidding. You don’t need to be present at Lobster Feast to bid on items, but please plan to arrive with a fully charged smartphone. Is it too late to get tickets? Tickets are still available, but please order soon as space is limited! You can order tickets online, or contact Susan Bramer at sbramer@ actorstheatre.org or 502.584.1265 (ext. 3085). Tickets are $300 per person, $3,000 for a table (seats 10) and $5,000 for a VIP Table (seats 10). We estimate the value of goods and services provided to be $150 per ticket. VT P H OTO B Y J O N AT H A N R O B E R T S

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Neutral Knockout It has been said that “natural beauty is rarely achieved naturally.” If your beauty vibe is more daytime chic than after-dark diva, the most important rule of thumb is to pamper and prep your skin consistently with a great moisturizer (drinking lots of water helps too). Primp makeup artist, Samantha Stewart, lets natural beauty shine in this look by using a light coverage foundation. Earth tones are always a sure bet, but don’t be afraid to experiment with a little bit of color to accentuate your best features. Use subtle shimmer sparingly to highlight cheekbones and on the base of the eyelid. A thin layer of eyeliner should be applied to the top lid and a generous dose of mascara is a must for playing up doe-eyed innocence. Top off with a nude or blush lip gloss so everyone will think you just woke up like this. Makeup by Primp Style Lounge | St. Matthews (3917 Chenoweth Square) | Middletown (13301 Shelbyville Road #102) PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

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here are few things that last a lifetime. Technology advances, fashions change and sometimes, relationships dissolve. But a tattoo of an ex’s name doesn’t just disappear. Not naturally, anyway. But a solution does exist, and Take It Off Laser Tattoo Removal can help you do just that – take it off.

Blast off the Past Health

The reasons people get tattoos, and eventually get them removed, are due to emotions, good and bad. Davidson says, “They remove them for job promotions, to enlist in the military, to forget bad memories, bad artwork, are tired of looking at them, or sometimes it’s the parents or grandparents that insist they be removed. The list goes

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“These would fall under the bad memory category,” Davidson says. “Some clients cry when we remove them and others jump for joy.” These are the kind of removals performed daily, and with emotions high in these circumstances, it’s no wonder that they must maintain a high level of finesse when scheduling their clients. “We have ex-husbands and ex-wives come in for removal, so we stay very aware of these appointments so we don’t schedule them at the same time.”

RICHIE GOFF

Three years ago, Autumn Davidson opened Take It Off to solve a seemingly permanent conundrum. A working esthetician for the past 23 years, she has done facials, chemical peels, oxygen facials, microdermabrasion and LED light therapy, but she became interested in working with tattoos. What sets Take It Off apart, besides the clever name, is their desire to help people change their lives and remove bad memories.

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on.” Clients also get laser treatments to dull the pigment so they can get a cover-up tattoo in place of the original. Whatever the reason, the most common tattoo removal remains consistent: names from a failed relationship and wedding band tattoos.

“We had been working on a man’s wedding ring removal, and it was disappearing nicely. His ex-wife was going to another studio for her removal but noticed his tattoo was going faster than hers and she wasn’t having it. So she called and made an appointment with us.” What makes the technology at Take It Off so advanced is their use of the Quanta Q-Plus C laser, the best on the market, which leaves a less than 5 percent chance of scarring. With a procedure so personal, it’s important to have professionals who can do it quickly and effectively, and with the best technology in Kentucky.

“The procedure is usually very quick,” relays Davidson. “We take extra good care of our clients from beginning to end and keep them comfortable and their anxiety down.” New clients come in for a free 30-minute consultation, during which they discuss the age of the tattoo, skin type, ink colors and density, as well as any medications they take. After the area is cleaned, a cooling machine numbs the spot and the laser treatment begins. The treatment can take anywhere from one to 30 minutes depending on the tattoo size. Much like getting a tattoo, having one removed is not without its discomfort. “Probably the worst part of tattoo removal is the actual treatment itself,” admits Davidson. “It feels like a heavy rubber band smacking you during the treatment but it’s short lived.” She recommends Advil as a pretreatment option to dull the sting, assuring that the soreness dissipates shortly afterward. Treatments are scheduled four to eight weeks apart, and it can take three to 12 sessions, depending on the quality of the tattoo. Be certain, a little pain is no match for a permanent reminder of love-gone-wrong. VT Take It Off Laser Tattoo Removal 13808 Lake Point Way 502.377.7282 takeitofflasertatooremoval.com COURTESY PHOTOS

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sale winter off 25 -75%

Don’t see yourself?

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

Visit our redesigned website at www.voice-tribune.com for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

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

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Old Fashioned A classic American cocktail with great history

WHAT’S IN IT:

2 oz. Woodford Reserve 1/2 oz. Demerara Syrup 3 dashes Angostura Bitters 2 dashes Regan’s Orange Bitters

HOW TO MAKE IT:

Courtesy of Brown-Forman

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Add ingredients to the mixing glass. Add ice to mixing glass and serving glass. Stir ingredients for 30-40 seconds. Strain into serving glass. Garnish with a lightly expressed orange peel.

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Valentine's Day Memories

We asked guests of The Voice-Tribune Kickoff at Napa River Grill with Woodford Reserve to share their best or worst Valentine’s Day memories with us. Some stories are sweet, others are sour, but they are all memories to be savored. —Tonya Abeln

“My wife had arranged a Valentine’s Day weekend at The Seelbach. We sat in the smoking section at The Oak Room since this was back when that was still an option in restaurants. I don’t smoke cigarettes, but I thought it would be nice to have a cigar with an after dinner drink. People started complaining and the server asked me to put it out. I said, ‘Isn’t this the smoking section? I’ve been dealing with everyone’s cigarette smoke throughout the entire meal.’ Eventually they had the head maître d’ approach me to tell me to put it out. At this point, it had ruined our dining experience so we went to the room. I let them know I was unhappy and was introduced to Chef Jim Gebhardt who was very kind and apologetic. The next morning, an enormous breakfast spread arrived at our room compliments of the chef. Then, when we went to check out, we were told that everything had been taken care of by Chef Gebhardt. We have remained great friends with Jim for years following that.” —Tom Gorter with his wife, Vaneda.

“My wife arranged for us to spend Valentine’s Day at Biltmore Hotel in Asheville. She had thoughtfully purchased her own rose petals and arranged them on the bed. Apparently, they had been dyed because they ended up turning the $300 white sheets red! I tipped house cleaning to keep it between us.” —Tom Waller

“One year, for Valentine’s Day, I had three dates: One was for cocktails, the next was for dinner and the last was a dessert date. I guess I saved the best for last because I ended up marrying my dessert date. That was 31 years ago.” —Ceal Vish with her husband, Dale.

“My late husband and I traveled abroad to pick up our son that we were adopting. It was the second time we were going to see him and it happened to fall on Valentine’s Day. What better way to spend that holiday than discovering this person that would end up being one of the true loves of my life.” —Teia Garner showing a picture of her son, Jimmy. PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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“I got married two days after Valentine’s Day and it was one year to the day after the first date with my husband.” —Carolyn Sympson

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OUT & ABOUT

“I once got fired for from a job on Valentine’s Day.” —Pam Ritter

“I started dating my husband in 1964 when we were 16. We had saved our money to go to a nice restaurant for Valentine’s Day. It was Stouffer’s Top of the Tower (what is now Wayside Mission). We were both so nervous that we wouldn’t know how to behave in the such a fancy restaurant. We spent so much time worrying about how to act and then someone stole our umbrella while we were there.” —Svea Allgeier with her husband, Ron.

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A real estate company

LIFE

Classic Style for Modern Times

“M

ad Men” may have gone off the air in 2015, but the renewed interest the show inspired for the aesthetic and style of the mid-20th century is alive and well. Just ask Judy Champion.

Homes APRIL CORBIN

The owner of 2023 Mid-Century Modern Furnishings on Frankfort Avenue, she has been handpicking and selling vintage furniture, home décor, clothing and jewelry from this era for more than two decades. The shop is filled with shelves upon shelves of glittering costume jewelry, rows of handbags and delicate gloves ready for a night out at the gala or Derby, and figurines that are sure to start conversations as you entertain at your stylish home. Then, of course, there are the furniture pieces, which are built to last and timeless with their marriage of form and function. “This is the type of furniture people pass down,” says Champion. “I think they’re selling better because of the good design and the classic quality. Most think of antique as old 19th century, but these are the new antique things.” What you won’t find at 2023 is any Coca-Cola or Elvis memorabilia. Those icons are ubiquitous in the era, but the shop focuses on more unexpected treasures of the past. Many of the pieces come with interesting stories or aspects that set them apart J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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While 2023 started out focusing on furniture, the store has expanded far beyond that. The early and mid-20th century is known as the heyday of costume jewelry, and the store reflects that. from newer merchandise that is vintage-inspired but not truly from the era.

Take, for example, a glass bar ware set, whose thick glass is printed with recipes of popular drinks from the era. Sure, there’s the Manhattan that everyone today still knows and loves; but, there’s also the Saratoga, the New Yorker and the Bronx. “Who makes those anymore? Stuff like that makes these pieces stand out,” says Champion. She adds that one of the things she loves about her work is that all of the pieces that come through her door have a history or story behind them. While 2023 started out focusing on furniture, the store has expanded far beyond that. The early and mid-20th century is known as the heyday of costume jewelry, and the store reflects that. Shelves at 2023 are full of rhinestone and bakelite finds. (Bakelite, an early plastic, was famously beloved by Andy Warhol.) Customers often purchase these types of pieces in order to pair them with more modern or contemporary clothing for a fun and original look. “Fashion rules have gone out the window,” says Champion. She gives the example that women once considered rhinestones to be an eveningwear. “It used to be you wore it after

6 p.m. Now you see it with blue jeans.” Likewise, things that were once considered solitary pieces of jewelry are often now paired with others for a more contemporary, layered effect. That means that the store is a must-visit even for people who aren’t obsessed with completely recreating the “Mad Men” look in their own lives. “We are pretty popular with brides now,” explains Champion. Brides looking for a fresh take on the traditional floral bouquet purchase handfuls of brooches in order to make their own, savable bouquet. Others are simply looking for fun brooches to give their bridal party as a unique gift. Handbags also remain a popular item for the store, and over the years Champion has noticed that prospective customers always do one thing with the often sleek, sometimes angular handbags and clutches that ruled the mid-century day. “They always have to make sure their cell phone fits,” she says with a laugh. VT 2023 Mid-Century Modern Furnishings 2023 Frankfort Avenue 502.899.9872 2023vintagequality.com

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13310 Westbury Way

$699,900

37 Chamberry Circle $339,900

Ellen G Shaikun • 502.417.7625

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1014 E Main St

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backed by the most admired name in the business. Call our office at 502-897-3321 to DE RC ON RA haveTone CT of our expert agents market your home.

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Our agents come with a network of experience and are backed by the most admired name in the business. Call our office at 502-897-3321 to Ourone agents a network of experience and are have of ourcome expertwith agents market your home.

UN D

Our agents come with a network of experience and are backed by the most admired name in the business. Call our office at 502-897-3321 to have one of our expert agents market your home.

A real estate company is like a home. The great ones have a strong foundation.

2388 Valley Vista

A real estate company

A real estate company is like a home. is like a home. The great ones have The great ones have a strong foundation.

www.BHHSParksWeisberg.com © 2017 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An Independently owned and operated franchise of BHH affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc. ® Equal Housing Opportunity.

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LIFE

Pictographic Painted Shirt by Frederick Weygold

Louisville Finds Its Way Back to Weygold in New Exhibit at Speed

spent a snowy Saturday morning touring the Speed Art Museum’s latest exhibit, “Picturing Arts & American Indian Cultures: The Art Entertainment of Kentucky’s FredMINDA erick Weygold.” My HONEY esteemed guides, Kim Spence and Dr. Christian Feest, had the spark of colleagues who greatly admire each other. Spence is the Speed’s highly experienced curator of prints, drawings and photographs and Dr. Feest – who was in town from Vienna, Austria – is an internationally established and well-respected expert of Native American art and culture. While construction crews at the Speed Art Museum banged away at renovations for three years, Spence and Dr. Feest were behind-the-scenes building, too. Theirs is a collaboration that spanned years and oceans to revive the legacy of Frederick Weygold. Weygold, an artist and intellectual, was the founding curator of the Speed Art Museum’s Indian Department in the 1930s. Spence says, “Visitors to the exhibition will have the singular opportunity to see paintings that have been in private collections since the artist’s death in 1941 and highlights from an extensive collection of J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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follows the fight of the Lakota Language Consortium to preserve the dying Lakota language. As we made our way through the exhibit, it was impossible not to think of the #NoDAPL protestors and the Standing Rock Sioux – who belong to the Dakota and the Lakota nations. “I couldn’t see [Weygold] protesting with his stiff German manner,” says Dr. Feest. Rather, he suspects, Weygold who was passionate about Indian rights and environmentalism, would have worked to change public opinion through lectures. I challenged Spence and Dr. Feest to select their favorite works of art from the exhibit.

Red Cloud by Frederick Weygold

over 1,500 drawings and watercolors owned by the Speed.” Weygold is Kentucky’s. And Missouri’s. And Germany’s. And probably even a little bit of South Dakota’s too. He was born in St. Charles, Missouri, in 1870. At the age of 15, his father sent him to Germany to finish his schooling. He eventually found his way to Louisville where he would live out the last 33 years of his life. It was during this phase of his life that he also spent time on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. For Spence and Dr. Feest it was a priority to include a contemporary Lakota voice. Dean Otto, the Curator of Film at the Speed, suggested the film "Rising Voices /Hótȟaȟiȟpi." The film

Pictographic painted shirt, Frankfurt: As an art historian, Spence chose this painting because of the way Weygold approached it as an artist rather than as a “flat scientific exploration.” She highlighted his creativity in color and how the light falls across the artwork. Lone Dog’s Winter Count: Dr. Feest explained that a winter count, “Characterizes the year since the last winter… not world changing events, but deaths and small news of community.” This particular winter count spurred an interest in the copying and collecting of winter counts. Make A Day Of It If you visit on a Saturday, participate in the Speed’s new “See, Stop, Sketch!” program. Sketch materials are freely available to all guests. VT "Picturing American Indian Cultures: The Art of Kentucky's Frederick Weygold" runs through March 26. For more info, visit speedmuseum.org or call 502.634.2700.

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Proud to support the Twisted Pink Masquerade Ball Dinner Tickets SOLD OUT Lounge Tickets available at twistedpink.org

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For Him

I n C o l l a b o r at I o n W I t h D r e s s C o D e 502

While Valentine’s Day tends to put most of the pressure on him to deliver the romantic goods, don’t forget to show him some affection by taking into consideration a few of his favorite things or with simple yet sophisticated gift items.

-a l e x a P e n C e , D r e s s C o D e 502

2 1. Maker’s Mark rose pin, $18 from Revelry Boutique Gallery 2. Corkcicle can holder, $20 from Celebrations 3. Token & Icons cufflinks, $170 from Celebrations 4. J.Fold card carrier, $44.50 from Scout 5. Market Street Barbers Gift Card 6. Newgate watch, $260 from Scout

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PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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For a Friend Now is a great time to show some quirky love to your most cherished friends—the ones who have seen you through all the break ups, the make ups, the dating apps and the dating mishaps. Together you can poke fun at the holiday or fully embrace each other as the greatest Valentine of all. 5

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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7. (Top to bottom) “You’re so Foxy” children’s cards, $7; Watercolor Valentine’s Day card, $5; Love Coupons, $8.50; “A Little Love for You” card with bracelet, $8.75 all items from Cartwheels Papers & Gifts 8. Tea towels, $12 from The Urban Farmhouse Market 9. Rock soaps, $12; Colorful bath bomb, $3 both from Revelry Boutique Gallery 10. “Love You to Pieces” seasonal candy dish, $12.50 from Cartwheels Papers & Gifts

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For Her

You can’t go wrong with petals and lace when it comes to gifting her for Valentine’s Day, but I’m sure I don’t have to remind you what has always been rumored to be a girl’s best friend is inevitably a sure bet.

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11. Assortment of fresh flowers, $22 from Mahonia Studio 12. Black lace halter bra, $18 from Dot Fox 13. Maroon lace bralette, $24 from Dot Fox 14. Purple floral bralette, $12 from Dot Fox 15. Bralettes, $14 from General Eccentric 16. Seng Firey Diamond pendant in white gold chain, $2,150 from Seng Jewelers

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PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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Blow it Out

A blowout is the new mani/ pedi. Give the gift of good hair this year with a gift card to one of the trendy and relaxing blowout boutiques. For V-Day: Primp offers blowout and makeup applications (lashes not included) for $60 (Reg. $75), Drybar offers a free floater (head and scalp massage) with every blowout gift card purchase (Feb. 7-14), and MADE Blowdry Boutique will deliver a dozen roses with a package purchase of 12 blowouts.

{

17. Primp Style Lounge 18. Drybar 19. MADE Blowdry Boutique

Cartwheels Papers & Gifts: 3919 Chenoweth Square, Louisville, KY 40207 Dot Fox: 1567 Bardstown Road, Louisville, KY 40205 Drybar: 4904 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, KY 40207 General Eccentric: 1600 Bardstown Road, Louisville, KY 40205 MADE Blowdry Boutique: 2415 Lime Kiln Ln D, Louisville, KY 40222 Mahonia Studio: 806 E Market Street, Louisville, KY 40206 Market Street Barbers: 748 E Market St, Louisville, KY 40202 Primp Style Lounge: 3917 Chenoweth Square, Louisville, KY 40207 and 13301 Shelbyville Rd #102, Louisville, KY 40223 Revelry Boutique Gallery: 742 E Market St, Louisville, KY 40202 Scout: 720 E Market St, Louisville. KY 40202 Seng Jewelers: Hertz Starks Building, 453 S 4th St, Louisville, KY 40202 Celebrations: 3632 Brownsboro Rd, Louisville, KY 40207 The Urban Farmhouse Market: 2830 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40206

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE THE TWISTED PINK MASQUERADE BALL On Saturday, January 28 from 6:30 p.m. to midnight at The Olmsted, supporters of metastatic breast cancer research will don their Mardi Gras masks to unmask the cure. The Masquerade Ball, which includes dinner catered by Masterson’s, cocktails and a live and silent auction, is $175 while the Mardi Gras Lounge includes entertainment provided by Kudmani, cash bar and desserts, is only $50. Join Twisted Pink in making pink matter. MORE INFO 501auctions.com/twistedpink

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 “FUNNY GIRL” PRESENTED BY CENTERSTAGE Set in the opulent world of Broadway’s early years, “Funny Girl” is the story of comedienne Fanny Brice as she clowns her way up from the burlesque clubs to vaudeville stages on her way to become Ziegfeld’s “Greatest Star.” With a loving husband by her side and a thriving career in theater, Fanny’s dreams seem to have finally come true. No honeymoon lasts forever, though, and soon Fanny finds herself having to choose between a career she loves and the husband who resents her success. The show will run at CenterStage January 26-February 12. Tickets are $20 in advance and are available online or in person at the Jewish Community Center. MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 “HEATHERS THE MUSICAL” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER “What’s your damage, Heather?” is the question everyone’s asking in this vibrant new musical based on the 1988 film of the same name. The malevolent bubblegum glam of the ’80s is in full swing as Veronica Sawyer, a high school outcast turned popular girl, befriends the Heathers, the three mean girls who rule the school. But when new kid J.D. shows up, Veronica learns what it truly means to be mean. Acting Against Cancer presents this new rock/pop musical January 27-February 11 in The Henry Clay Theatre. Tickets are $20 in advance and are available online. MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 CARNEVALE Kentucky Opera’s 2017 Carnevale will be filled J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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with vibrant colors, heavenly drinks, pleasing food and an evening of memorable experiences. This year’s black-tie gala will showcase how opera is a thread that weaves through the world of art in our community. The evening will feature unique performances, an auction and an attendee experience that is second to none. Kentucky Opera is partnering with CirqueLouis, Jecorey Arthur (1200) plus additional local talent to make this a night to remember for years to come! After the event, the main event space will turn into an after party with DJ Garrett Crabtree and a laser light show. Tickets are on sale now at $250 per person, and tables are $2,500. The entertaining evening will begin at 6 p.m. at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. MORE INFO kyopera.org/carnevale-2017/ “JOHN LENNON & ME” PRESENTED BY STAGEONE Presented by StageOne Family Theatre in Partnership with YPAS, this is a powerful play about living life to the fullest. Hollywood-wannabe Star, the ultimate Beatles fan, has her path stymied by cystic fibrosis. While in the hospital, she gets a roommate who is very different from her and the two find it difficult to relate at first. Eventually, they come to understand each other, and ultimately, themselves. Performances are January 28, February 4 and February 11. Single tickets are $20 or $15 for children under 12. A portion of the first performance will benefit Cure CF Inc. in support of cystic fibrosis research. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org BOUTIQUE BLOWOUT Don’t miss this incredible sale with designer deals up to 80 percent off! Your favorite boutiques will gather together to offer fantastic deals at The Lebanese American Club (3020 River Road) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, January 28. Participating boutiques include: Rodeo Drive, Circe + Swag, Rodes, B.You, Fresh Boutique, Liv Boutique, Merci Boutique,

Clodhoppers and Peacock. MORE INFO 502.425.8999

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 KMAC COUTURE LAUNCH PARTY Join KMAC Museum to launch the milestone KMAC Couture 5: Art Walks the Runway presented by Korbel. View previous designs, celebrate 2017 participating artists and designers and witness the anticipated reveal of the 2017 showcased image. This is a fabulous opportunity to celebrate and engage with new participants and learn about KMAC Couture. The launch party will take place at KMAC Museum (715 West Main Street) from 6 to 8 p.m. MORE INFO kmacmuseum.org STAND UP FOR EDUCATION: COMEDY FOR A CAUSE The American Advertising Federation has a few jokes to tell and they will be cracking you up on Thursday, February 2 from 5:30 to 9 p.m at PLAY. Funny men Scott Long and Jon Hancuff will be leading the comedy efforts with enough food, drinks and laughs to go around. A happy hour and silent auction will kick things off and then prepare to cackle at 6:45 p.m. with food provided Nahyla’s Restaurant. All proceeds benefit AAF-Louisville Endowment Fund which provides scholarships to local college students who are pursuing careers in advertising or marketing-related fields. General admission is $20; $100 will reserve a table of four. MORE INFO aaflouisville.org

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 GREEK GLENDI The Hellenic Society proudly presents its annual fundraiser at The Olmsted from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. It’s only once a year where you can dine on authentic fine Greek cuisine, listen and partake

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area who work at locally owned establishments and are experiencing financial distress due to illness, injury or other issues. Choose a location from their list of participating restaurants and tell your server you are dining out for Apron Inc. MORE INFO aproninc.org/events

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4

WFPK JAZZ LIVE AT LOLA Be a part of the first ever WFPK Jazz Live at Lola event with The Afrophysicists. WFPK DJ Matt Anthony will be there to spin vinyl between sets. Admission is free. Lola is located upstairs from Butchertown Grocery (1076 East Washington Street). Weekly concerts at Lola are curated by 91.9 WFPK jazz hosts and include a variety of jazz performers, each with their own interpretation of the art form. MORE INFO WFPK.org

LOBSTER FEAST Trade in your tuxes and gowns for resort wear and sandals at Actors Theatre’s annual costumed fundraiser, Lobster Feast 2017: The Beach Ball! Take a stroll along the boardwalk and dive into the undersea ballroom for dinner and dancing. Enjoy the silent and live auctions, signature cocktails, all-you-can-eat lobster buffet and dancing, all in support of Actors Theatre of Louisville. Dress casual or costumed. Tickets are $300 per person, $3,000 for a table (seats 10) and $5,000 for a VIP table (seats 10). MORE INFO actorstheatre.org LOUISVILLE ON TAP This beer festival will bring you 130+ craft beers from more than 65 breweries. Louisville On Tap is dedicated to showcasing specialty beers and craft breweries from around the country, while also delivering authentic, craft beer-focused experiences filed with live music, great vendors and delicious local food. The event will take place at the Kentucky Exposition Center with a General Admission from 2 to 5 p.m. and a special VIP early access session from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Early Bird General Admission tickets cost $45 and VIP tickets are $60. MORE INFO louisvilleontapbeerfest.com JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL The 19th annual Louisville Jewish Film Festival strives to show richness and diversity of the Jewish experience by presenting the best contemporary international films. Through feature films, documentaries and student films, as well as conversations with guest speakers, the festival explores Jewish identity with the hope of increasing tolerance and educating its audiences. Prices are $8.50 in advance, $10 at the door and $6 for students. Films will be shown at various locations and tickets will be on sale for one hour prior to showtime at the venue. The festival will run through February 26. MORE INFO jewishlouisville.org

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 DINE AROUND FOR APRON INC. Help support the mission of Apron Inc., an organization that provides temporary, limited financial relief to professional food and beverage industry workers in the Louisville metro

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 LOUISVILLE YOUTH GROUP SPAGHETTI DINNER AND TALENT SHOW The Louisville Youth Group will be hosting a spaghetti dinner on February 10 at 7 p.m. at First Lutheran Church. General admission tickets are $10 and include soda or tea, salad, pasta and bread in addition to the main course. A $40 VIP ticket also includes a handmade ceramic bowl from local and national ceramic artists. Louisville Youth Group youth will serve the guests and then perform a small talent show after the meal. All proceeds will benefit the youth of LYG. MORE INFO louisvilleyouthgroup.org “THE MIKADO” PRESENTED BY KENTUCKY OPERA Flirting is outlawed! In the fantastical land of Titipu, the Mikado makes a law. But when his own son falls for the delightful Yum-Yum, who can carry out the execution decreed as punishment for the crime? “The Mikado” is a pointed satire of the manners, politics and institutions of Victorian-era Britain; it deals comically and absurdly with pompous officials, prudish etiquette and other foolishness. Delightful and instantly recognizable, the music of “The Mikado” features some of Gilbert and Sullivan’s best work. The show is performed in English with English supertitles. There will be performances February 10 and 12 in The Brown Theatre. Tickets start at $34. MORE INFO kyopera.org

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 “THE ADDAMS FAMILY” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE When Wednesday Addams falls in love, everything changes for the family the fateful night they host a dinner for the “normal” boyfriend and his parents. This macabre Broadway musical comedy is based on the cartoon characters created by Charles Addams, who also inspired the television show. The show runs through April 9, and tickets start at $43. MORE INFO derbydinner.com “HUMAN ABSTRACT” PRESENTED BY LOUISVILLE BALLET AND LVA A co-production between Louisville Ballet and Louisville Visual Art, “Human Abstract” will push the boundaries of how art can be created through collaboration. Lucas Jervies brings a psychological drama to life in the intimate setting of the Bomhard Theater in The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, where you feel the power of the art you are seeing. The show will run February 22-26. Tickets start at $35. MORE INFO louisvilleballet.org

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 BEAUX ARTS BALL The 2017 Beaux Arts Ball celebrates 19 years of providing a beautiful evening of laughter, fine food, wine, spirits and vibrant entertainment. This black-tie fundraiser benefits VOICES of Kentuckiana in its mission as a chorus for the community that changes hearts and minds through music. VOICES has stepped up its efforts to reach at-risk youth throughout the state so, regardless of sexual identity or orientation, they do not stand alone. The Beaux Arts Ball will be Saturday, February 25 at the elegant and historic Brown Hotel. The Ball includes a host bar all evening with a silent and live auction as well as a wonderful multi-course meal and live entertainment. MORE INFO beauxartsball.com

DISNEY’S “THE LITTLE MERMAID” PRESENTED BY BROADWAY ACROSS AMERICA In a magical kingdom fathoms below, we

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meet Ariel, the little mermaid who is tired of flipping her fins and longs to be part of the fascinating world on dry land. Joining her are Sebastian, Ariel’s crabby sidekick; Ursula, the evil sea witch; Triton, King of the Sea; and the handsome and human Prince Eric. The show is based on the Disney animated film and hit Broadway musical. Dive on in! This family-favorite makes its Louisville debut February 14-19 at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, and tickets start at $32.50. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

LIFE

in the sights and sounds of live bouzouki music and Greek dancing all without having to pack your passport. Make sure to take your appetite and dancing shoes. Tickets are$100 per person or a table of 10 for $1,000. Space is limited. Proceeds to benefit local ministries and charities. OPA! MORE INFO glendi.us

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ABBY

Car of Man's Dreams Doesn't Pass Muster With His Wife DEAR ABBY: I am a successful business professional in my mid-50s. I have put my children through college, and they have no student loans. (My wife did not help with any of the college expenses. It was all on me.)

FLORIDA

Dear Abby

DEAR LAST PRIORITY: Yes, because you can't bring yourself to pull the rug out from under Roger, it might help you to memorize the Serenity Prayer when he disappoints you in the future. It goes like this: "Lord, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference."

I am finally at a point in my life that I can pursue my passion of JEANNE buying a sports car. I have always PHILLIPS been a car guy, and my wife knows it. When I bring up the subject of purchasing the car of my dreams, which is ••• not very expensive, she tells me I will look DEAR ABBY: My mother was a stickler like an idiot. In her next breath she says it's OK if I buy a sports car if it is the one she when it came to table manners. She had a wants, and of course, the one she wants is little 1-inch-long ceramic pink pig that she placed in front of me every time I did somevery expensive. thing Emily Post would frown on. I HATED No matter how I broach the subject, she that little pig. -- RALPH IN ARROYO does not "get" that it is not about her but GRANDE, CALIF. about my passion as a car guy. How do I get DEAR RALPH: Now, now. You should her to see my side? -- REVVING UP IN have been grateful to that little pig, because NEW YORK it kept you from becoming a BIG one. DEAR REVVING UP: If it's your money ••• paying for the car, you don't have to get her to see your side. It will be yours -- not hers DEAR ABBY: I work in customer service -- and you should buy the one that gives you and was helping a guest. During my eightpleasure and drive it to your heart's content. to 10-minute chat with her, she showed me her phone. The wallpaper on her phone was ••• a picture of the guest and her boyfriend in DEAR ABBY: I have been with "Roger" Times Square. Without mentioning it to the for 28 years. He is basically a good, honest guest, I recognized her boyfriend as the husman, but he thinks only of himself. When band of a friend of mine I'll call Julie. I had heart surgery, he left me alone at the Julie and her husband have two young hospital that night, not knowing if I would live or die. (Nothing would have kept me children. Part of me wants to confront him, from HIS bedside!) I'll be having knee sur- but part of me says this would destroy a famgery soon, and he won't take the day off or ily. I have resolved to remain quiet unless I a sick day to take me. He wants a friend of hear of marital difficulties, but would that be a disservice to my friend and her children? ours to do it. I feel like I'm carrying a grenade that may These are just two samples of his lack of devastate many innocents. -- WANTS TO support for me. I guess there is no way to CONFRONT HIM make someone care enough about you to put DEAR WANTS TO CONFRONT: their conveniences aside. When we moved Unless you are 100 percent certain that the out of state, he said if he didn't find a job, he was going back home. Well, where would man you saw on the phone was who you think he was, and not someone with a strong that have left me? resemblance to Julie's husband, do NOT Roger wouldn't have anything at all if it involve yourself. weren't for me. I know I should dump him, ••• but after 28 years, I can't pull the rug out from under him. He cops an attitude and DEAR ABBY: My mom told me that makes me feel bad if I press the subject. I when I get engaged, she is going to hire a PI only wish he would do something for me to investigate my fiance! I know that parents from his heart, but I guess it isn't there. Any can be concerned, but this seems to me like advice, Abby? -- HIS LAST PRIORITY IN total paranoia. J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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She told me a story she saw in the news about a seemingly normal man who ended up killing people to steal their money to pay for his wedding. That's scary, but I don't think it warrants hiring a PI to follow my future fiance around. I think my mom is going beyond being overprotective. What do you think? -- FEELING CONFLICTED DEAR FEELING CONFLICTED: I agree with you. What your mother is proposing is the definition of helicopter parenting. If your boyfriend were to find out, it would be the end of your romance. Perhaps you should ask your mother how she would feel if your fiance's family hired a detective to shake your family tree. I'll bet she wouldn't like it one bit. ••• DEAR ABBY: I would like to see how other wives would handle this. I have a "friend" who constantly calls my husband her "boyfriend." She's married, and I'm sure this irks her spouse too. Every time they come over, she has to give my husband a really big hug (she has a large chest). I feel what she's doing is inappropriate and want to know what you recommend to put a stop to this. It has reached the point I wish they would quit coming here. My husband and I are both polite people, but I would like for this to cease. -- POLITE PAT IN THE SOUTH DEAR POLITE PAT: I'm a wife and here's how I'd handle it. I would have your husband tell your friend privately that her effusiveness is embarrassing and to please stop doing it. If he doesn't feel comfortable doing this, talk to the woman yourself and tell her that when she calls your husband her boyfriend, it offends you, and that HER husband should be her boyfriend. VT ••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

••• For an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more sociable person, order "How to Be Popular." Send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and handling are included in the price.)

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classifieds

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770

LEGAL:

FOR SALE:

Baldwin Piano For Sale, Like New Condition, Recently Tuned $950.00, Call 502262-3766 or email artpick110@gmail.com ENTERTAINMENT: Magician for parties and corporate events: Mystifying! Humorous! Entertaining! Your event will be unforgettable. Call: The Amazing Dillini. 502-458-7171. mark@ sherlockzen.com EMPLOYMENT: CDL A OTR Drivers Needed! Up to $70k 1st Year Earnings. Excellent Benefits Package & . Retirement Plan. 2 yrs CDL A Exp.. Apply at gopenske.com/careers, Job #1700099 Or Call Penske Logistics: 855-571-2751

LEGAL:

NOTICE TO FATHER Victor Lee Hobbs is notified a petition for adoption of a minor child child, who born to Georgette V. Boyce on February 22, 2008, was filed in Delaware Circuit Court No. 1, 100 W. Washington St, Muncie, IN 47305, Cause Number 18C01-1612-AD-93. The petition for adoption alleges Victor Lee Hobbs’s consent is not required because of failure to communicate with child and/or failure to pay child support. If Victor Lee Hobbs seeks to contest the adoption, he must file a motion to contest the adoption in accordance with IC 31-19-10-1 in the above-named court not later than 30 days after the date of service of this notice.If Victor Lee Hobbs does not file a motion to contest within 30 days after service of this notice, the court will hear and determine the petition for adoption. His consent will be irrevocably implied and he will lose the right to contest either the adoption or the validity of his implied consent.No oral statements made to Victor Lee Hobbs relieves him of his obligations under this notice.This notice complies with IC 31-194.5-3 but does not exhaustively set forth a person’s legal obligations under Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served this notice should consult Indiana adoption statutes. Clerk of the Delaware Circuit Court No. 1 LEGAL:

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.

City Of MaryHill Estates, Kentucky, Ordinance No. 2017-1, An ordinance providing for the assessment of all real estate with the corporate limits of Maryhill Estates, Kentucky, and collecting an ad valorem tax thereon., Whereas, pursuant to the provisions of KRS 92.280, et seq., the City of Maryhill Estates, Kentucky is authorized and empowered to provide a system for the assessment, levying and collection of all City taxes, be it ordained by the city of Maryhill Estates that: 1. The assessment made by the Jefferson County Office of Property Valuation Administrator as of January 1, 2016, shall be adopted as the assessment for the City of Maryhill Estates, Kentucky, as of January 1, 2016 for all property located within the corporate limits of the City of Maryhill Estates, Kentucky. 2. The City shall have a lien for all taxes, assessments and charges as of January 1, 2016, and the collection of such delinquent taxes shall be made in the manner prescribed by law., 3. The City Treasurer shall be responsible for the preparation of all tax bills and collection thereon and shall prepare and mail bills on or before March 1, 2017., 4. The proceeds of the ad valorem taxes are to be used for general operating expenses of the City, including but not limited to, road maintenance, sanitation services, and other necessary and proper municipal functions., 5. The tax rate for the year 2017 is hereby fixed at the rate of (.14) cents per hundred dollars of property assessed for taxation. Said tax shall be due and payable as follows: Paid before April 1, 2017 - Face amount of bill less discount of 3%, April 2, 2017 to June 1, 2017 - Face amount of bill, June 2, 2017 to April 1, 2018 - Face amount of bill plus penalty of 20%, After April 1, 2018 - Face amount of bill plus penalty of 20% plus interest at the rate of 12% per annum on the face amount of bill from June 2, 2017 until paid. 6. This ordinance shall take full force and effect immediately upon its passage and publication., Given first reading on the 14th day of November, 2016., Given second reading and duly enacted by the legislative body of the City of Maryhill Estates on the 9th day of January, 2017. -SIGNED BY MAYOR AND ATTEST WITH SIGNATURE BY THE CITY CLERK. SIGNATURES ARE ON FILE AT THE VOICE-TRIBUNE BY PDF WITH THE CLASSIFIED’S MANAGER.

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PUZZLES

pets of the week One-year-old Hank is a Hound mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society when his owners realized they couldn’t care for him. Hank is a happy-go-lucky guy who loves to play with tennis balls, squeaky toys, rope toys-you name it! Hank has a lot of energy and needs someone who will have time to let him burn off that energy in a constructive way. Hank has some fear of vacuums and brooms, and we ask that his new owners help him get used to those slowly. Hank is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet him at our adoption center in the Pewee Valley Feeders Supply, 12406 La Grange Road. For more on Hank or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. Four-year-old Maw Maw is a lovely Calico kitty who loves being with her human. Her sleepy eyes let you know how happy she is to feel the gentle stroke of your hand. Maw Maw will reward your attention with soft purrs and a warm snuggle. She’s just so happy to be loved and to love another. Won’t you give Maw Maw the home she deserves? She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her shots. Come visit her at the Kentucky Humane Society’s adoption center at the Dixie Feeders Supply, 10948 Dixie Highway. For more on Maw Maw or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org

J A N U A R Y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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