February 25, 2016

SPECIAL: Spring Home & Garden

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Sanctuaries TURNING HOMES INTO

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������28 Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������30 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������32 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������33 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������34 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������35

Society

Puppet Prom: Monster Morp �������������������������������38 Light The Night Awards Dinner ���������������������������39 Taste of Butchertown ������������������������������������������ 42 Ad2 Launch Mixer ������������������������������������������������43 JCC’s 125 Gala ���������������������������������������������������� 44 Heart Ball �������������������������������������������������������������46 5-0-Lou Grand Opening ��������������������������������������48 Shakespeare in Love Gala �����������������������������������49 McDazzle Red Tie Gala ����������������������������������������50 Ultimate UofL Experience �����������������������������������52 Tailspin Ale Fest ���������������������������������������������������53 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������54

Life

P H O T O B Y J O A N N A H I T E S H E LT O N

Spotlight ���������������������������������������������������������������58 Fashion ���������������������������������������������������������������� 60 Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������62 Tastes: Holy Grale ������������������������������������������������64 Germantown Mill Lofts �����������������������������������������66 Whitehall ��������������������������������������������������������������70 Film �����������������������������������������������������������������������72 Arts & Entertainment ��������������������������������������������73

Features Turning Homes into Sanctuaries

Tony and Starr Tingle are passionate about renovating, remodeling and building homes ������� 6

Growth at Botanica

We check up on the development of Louisville’s Waterfront Botanical Gardens ���������� 14

A House Party for Creativity

The Speed Art Museum is gearing up to host a 30-hour opening extravaganza ����������� 22

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business ������������������������������22 Obituaries ����������������������������24

Dear Abby ��������������������������� 55 Event Calendar ������������������� 74 Classifieds ��������������������������� 76

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Puzzles �������������������������������� 77 Pets of the Week ����������������� 77

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the Spring Home & Garden issue P H OTO S C O U R T E S Y O F M I C H A E L H AY M A N

EDITORIAL LORI KOMMOR

JOANNA HITE SHELTON PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

REMY SISK

MALISSA KOEBEL

BEN GIERHART

STYLE EDITOR

STAFF WRITER

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

WIL HEUSER

STAFF WRITER

HANNAH KRILL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

JOHN ASHER • CARLA SUE BROECKER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH STEVE KAUFMAN • WES KERRICK • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

DAMON ATHERTON • VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. CRYSTAL LUDWICK • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

ADVERTISING BRIDGETTE RHEA

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

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SHARI BAUGHMAN • ASHLEY BECKHAM • VICKIE JONES JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE • JUDY ROYCE

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Sanctuaries TURNING HOMES INTO

STORY BY REMY SISK

PHOTOS BY JOANNA HITE SHELTON

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Tony and Starr Tingle are Louisville’s own Chip and Joanna Gaines. The latter couple is the focus of HGTV’s “Fixer Upper,” a show that chronicles the pair as they turn dilapidated and run-down homes into residences to be proud of. Their business, Magnolia Homes, is based in Waco, Texas, and the couple works all around the state to help revitalize Texas neighborhoods. While the local Tingle couple and their business, Sanctuary Homes, aren’t quite as famous as the Gaineses and Magnolia, the work they’re doing here in the greater Louisville area is not just wonderfully creative and inspiring but also the result of years of dedication between a devoted and collaborative husband and wife team.

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With a finance degree and a job at a bank, Starr Tingle didn’t really see herself entering the home builder business, that is until she and her husband, Tony, saw a farmhouse they knew had to be theirs. Tony was a farmer at the time and similarly had no construction or building background at all. Nonetheless, in 1999, the couple took it upon themselves to renovate an old farmhouse, and after that, there was no going back. “We subcontracted ourselves and had an absolute blast doing it,” Starr remembers. “It’s just one of those things – you know, we really wanted to work together.”

And so they did. The couple formed their business, Sanctuary Homes that year and advertised themselves as a company that builds homes and performs renovations and remodels. But of course, with no background in this field, there was some learning to do. “Unfortunately, back at that time, there was no Internet for us to do much research – there was no YouTube,” Starr laughs. “But we checked a lot of books out of the library. Tony and I are both the kind of people that learn best by reading about it, absorbing it and then trying to do it. And we’ve made mistakes, but we’ve learned a lot.”

Ever since that farmhouse, the business has continually grown due partly to the superb work the Tingles do but also to their indestructible partnership as husband and wife. They actually work so well together that the National Association of Home Builders has asked them to speak at their annual conference on how they have managed to work so well together.

“You know, we do get aggravated with each other,” Starr admits. “But typically, if I’m becoming aggravated with him, I just say, ‘Hey, look, I’m getting aggravated.’” The couple is then always sure to talk through any misunderstanding and make sure they’re both on the same page before continuing. “If they’re doing a tile job and I’m not understanding how they’re going to do the tile, I get really wigged out about that,” Starr offers as an example.

Although there is a myriad of projects the couple is proud of, what comes to Starr’s mind more than anything when she thinks about her career thus far is the people. “Honestly, I think the biggest thing we’re proud of is the friendships we’ve made along the way,” she maintains. “We’ve become such great friends with so many of our clients that I can’t imagine having never done this. Because then I wouldn’t have met all these great people.”

Indeed, sometimes it’s the people alone that make the job worth doing. “We have the best clients in the world,” she exudes. “Every day, we get up and we’re just so glad we get to go to work and talk to the clients we have!”

Joanna Hite Shelton and Mark Shelton are two such clients, and both are quick to praise the Tingles following the 2015 completion of the Sheltons’ La Grange home. Prior to living in their new home, the couple lived in the Southern Parkway area, but as Joanna had grown up in the country, she had a growing desire to move further outside the city as an adult.

In 2014, the couple started looking at several homes in Oldham County, and though none of them were exactly right, the ones they liked all had one thing in common: They had been built

by Tony and Starr Tingle.

So the Sheltons hired the Tingles and began the process of creating a new home. From the beginning, the four worked very closely together. Joanna recalls going out with Tony to the

Before and after of the Davis home the Tingles remodeled.

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property to choose where the actual house would go and working with Starr to pick finishes. “I had Tony and Starr’s phone number, so I called them if I had anything I needed,” Joanna says with a smile.

And since Joanna is a self-described perfectionist, there was no one better for the Shelton home than the Tingles who, exhibit similar attention to detail. “Starr is as particular as I am with getting things perfect, which I liked,” Joanna attests. “Our tile got completely done, then redone three times to make sure it was perfect.”

In the end, Joanna and Mark couldn’t be happier with the final product. “The work Tony and Starr did was incredible,” Joanna emphasizes.

“I always wanted a home in the country that not only spoke to Southern traditions but also suggested a more modern element. And that’s exactly what they made – a modern farmhouse.

And they were so awesome to work with. I still text them all the time. Through the process, we really became great friends.”

importance to Starr and Tony. “When we hire new subcontractors, I can bring them in and kind of teach them how I want things done,” Starr explains of one of the uses of the space.

“And it’s really important – not always on new construction but when you do a remodel, and especially if you’re remodeling a home that someone’s staying in, you really have to teach these guys how to treat the property and how to treat the homeowner.”

The classroom area will also be used for monthly Do-It-Yourself classes, one of the aspects Starr is most excited for. She and Tony already have several topics in mind, such as how to tile your own backsplash or how to best use chalk paint. And those kinds of classes are really geared toward illustrating to attendees

the possibilities of their home and what Starr and Tony can do. “We want to raise awareness on our remodels,” Starr emphasizes. “We really, really love to do remodels.”

So let the Tingles do what they do best. They are clearly exceedingly passionate individuals who have created a business out of sheer love for the industry. Starr asserts that their signature style is, “Cool clean colors – not a beachy feel but sort of like a farmhouse with a modern edge,” much like the Shelton home in La Grange. However, they will work with you to create the home you’ve always wanted because Sanctuary Homes is bringing all the wonder and marvel from HGTV right into your own living room. VT

And for Tony and Starr, that’s all part of the job – making great homes and great friends along the way. In regards to a specific home, however, Starr’s favorite property she and Tony have worked on is in fact their own home – a new one that they just purchased last year. “When we first started looking at the property, I liked the trees – I loved it, the trees and the location,” Starr recounts. “But I said, ‘The house is so bad for me – I don’t know if we can fix it.’ And it wasn’t a great house, but it wasn’t so bad that it needed to be torn down.”

Tony assured her there were possibilities, and the team’s architect presented a plan that was absolutely doable. Starr and Tony attacked the project with revitalized determination, and Starr, in particular, relished how she got to do a lot of the design work on the home, which, at this stage of the company, she no longer has that much time for. “I got to do all the design work on it myself, and I can’t imagine living anyplace else now,” she affirms.

Satisfied and settled in their new home, the couple is tackling their biggest project yet: a new Sanctuary Homes headquarters, with a storefront to go with it. The business, located in Shelbyville and slated to be up and running by April, will have two floors, with the upstairs being the company’s office space and the downstairs being a shop stocked with all sorts of pieces shoppers can accessorize their homes with.

Downstairs, there will also be a classroom that the Tingles will use to educate new employees, for proper decorum is of the utmost F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Children’s Garden.

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Education Pavilion.

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R E N D E R I N G S C O U R T E S Y O F B OTA N I C A

Business

Growth Botanica AT

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or now, grass and scattered trees cover a 23-acre plot just east of Butchertown, where nature has run its course since the early ’80s. But the site is the focus of more than 15 years of dreams for a local organization determined to build a botanical garden there.

Business WES KERRICK

The group’s director of program development, Kasey Maier, says it won’t be much longer till the site will start to change.

“We’ll actually have bulldozers up on the site this year.”

Bordered by Interstate 71, River Road, Frankfort Avenue and Beargrass Creek, the future location of Waterfront Botanical Gardens has a rich history, though it looks unremarkable now.

In the 1800s and early 1900s, 135 homes were situated there. But the neighborhood fell victim to numerous floods over the years until the 1937 flood finally became its ruin. The city turned the site into the Ohio Street Dump, which remained operational until 1973.

Over the next eight years, what had become a pollution-generating landfill was covered with about 25 feet of dirt, and grass was planted on top.

Tropical Conservatory.

R E N D E R I N G S C O U R T E S Y O F B OTA N I C A

Recently, Botanica, the organization planning the garden, has been coordinating studies at the site to make sure it’s safe and suitable.

They’ve researched deeds on the 135 homes and tested the water and soil quality. Despite the area’s nasty past, it’s in good shape now.

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After an expected groundbreaking in the next few months, the creation of the botanical garden will start with the construction of an access road. Following that, Maier expects work on the garden’s first building – an education facility – to start around the spring of 2017 and be completed in about a year.

In the 1990s, Botanica was a confederation of local garden groups, but the organization turned its focus to planning the botanical garden in 2001.

That’s when it was revealed that a former member, Helen Harrigan, had left Botanica a $1.5 million trust to build the garden.

“Her gift was the turning point,” says Maier.

Through private donations, Botanica recently passed the $2 million mark in funding. “Overall, we have a long way to go,” says Maier, “but it is a lot of progress.”

The group picked up about 740 donors last year, up from the roughly 200 it received in each of several previous years.

The group has been leasing the land from the city, but Maier expects to finalize a purchase agreement within the second quarter of this year. Provided that Botanica meets a set of requirements – most of which it’s already fulfilled – the city has agreed to sell the land for a dollar.

The agreement stipulates that Botanica must break ground within a year. Maier says that shouldn’t be a problem.

After the education facility is built, the master plan for Waterfront Botanical Gardens calls for several other significant projects.

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Those will include construction of a visitor center and an overlook above Beargrass Creek. A conservatory, which will feature plants that don’t normally grow in this area, will be designed to meet the highest level of sustainable building standards.

The site will feature a Japanese garden, a children’s garden with illuminated seedpod sculptures, sensory gardens and a medicinal meadow.

A bike path will connect with the existing path along Beargrass Creek.

The overall project will involve planting more than 1,200 trees, with many situated along Interstate 71 to reduce noise and air pollution.

Maier is hoping the first phase of the project will be finished in about five years. It’s tough to estimate how long it will take to complete the entire garden. A good guess is perhaps 10 to 15 years.

But Maier is taking it one day at a time.

“This is, by far, the farthest anyone has ever gotten with this project,” she says. “So we’re pretty confident it will keep going.” VT To learn more or to get involved, visit waterfrontgardens.org, where you can make a donation or sign up to volunteer. You can reach Maier at 502.648.1558 or at kmaier@waterfrontgardens.org.

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Beargrass Creek Overlook.

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P H OTO C O U R T E SY O F W A X FA N G

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House Party Creativity The Speed Art Museum will finally be reopening its doors soon, and the staff has some seriously ambitious plans to celebrate in high style.

P H OTO C O U R T E SY O F W A X FA N G

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PHOTO COURTESY OF TIM HARRIS

time opportunity.

You read that correctly. The opening event for the new Speed Museum – or rather, series of events – begins at 10 a.m. on Saturday and lasts until approximately 4 p.m. the next day: a duration of a whopping 30 hours. If that sounds absolutely insane to you, you’re not the only one.

When Ghislain d’Humières, CEO of the Speed, presented the idea, he met some skepticism.

D’Humières, who served as the assistant director for the similar opening of the new de Young museum in San Francisco, explains, “We wanted to make a statement, a surprise for the entire community. When we talked to the staff, some of them were hesitant, but many of the younger staff members said, ‘Let’s do it!’” That excitement and passion is certainly evident in the Speed opening’s programming, a schedule of nearly 100 events, talks and other activities all together.

What will happen is the Speed Art Museum will reopen its doors to the public, and what will follow will be 30 hours of nonstop music, performances, interactive activities and art provided by distinguished local artists, musicians and cultural partners.

After the ribbon-cutting ceremony, patrons can enjoy the free celebration by attending gallery tours and art activities as well as performances and activities presented by such various and sundry local arts organizations as the Louisville Orchestra, Louisville Ballet, Kentucky Opera, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Walden Theatre/Blue Apple Players and The Center for Interfaith Relations. A diverse concert program, curated by Jecorey “1200” Arthur, will include live music by Wax Fang, The Tunesmiths, Rachel Grimes, Tyler Dippold, Anemic Royalty, The Junkyard Hawks, The Louisville Leopard Percussionists and many more.

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Evan McMahon is the special events coordinator for the Speed, so his was the unenviable task of handling the logistics for this ambitious opening. “We had to juggle a lot, obviously, but when we sent an [email] blast off to arts organizations, we got an amazing response,” he says.

In addition to the already mentioned acts, Ben Sollee will be performing live music set to yoga with Shadia Heenan. This mixed-level vinyasa class includes a creative flow of asanas (poses) that will guide participants through meditative movement as they connect the mind with the body, deepen their breaths and begin their days with clarity and rejuvenation. This event start the day on Sunday at 9 a.m.

As if that were not enough, the events feature something for everyone and from various arts disciplines. There will be theatre performances from Stage One, Walden Theatre/Blue Apple Players and Kentucky Shakespeare; live readings of books and stories inspired by visual art from around the world presented by Carmichael’s as well as a late-night video game extravaganza, complete with Xbox One and Kinect setups. The Speed’s new stateof-the-art cinema will feature 30 hours of non-stop film, and there will be countless pop-up talks given by museum curators and other experts that will appear at certain times and at various location throughout the 30 hours.

“We want the new Speed Museum to be a house of creativity, a place that can be home for all the different kinds of art in the world,” says D’Humières. If that is so, this just may be the biggest house party in museum history. If there’s anything to lament about the opening, it’s that it’s impossible to do it all. That being said, that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

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Throughout the celebration, n a mere matter of Tibetan Buddhist monks from weeks, the Speed the Drepung Gomang Center Art Museum will be For Engaging Compassion will re-opening. It’s an event be creating a world peace sand years in the making as well mandala – a Tibetan Buddhist as one that has been counttradition involving the creation Staff and destruction of religious and ed down at The Voice-TriWriter spiritual diagrams representing bune for months. Beginning the universe made from colored on Saturday, March 12, at BEN sand – in the Special Exhibition 10 a.m., the Speed will be GIERHART South Gallery. The process norcelebrating the occasion in mally takes several days, but the a way that only this newest iteration monks will be creating this mandala in just can – with a 30-hour public opening. 30 hours. Do not miss this once-in-a-life-

Business

business briefs RAINBOW BLOSSOM TO LAUNCH WELLNESS CENTER IN 2016

Rainbow Blossom Natural Food Markets is excited to announce the transformation of its Springhurst market (3608 Springhurst Blvd., 40241) into a holistic Wellness Center, offering the community a one-stop location for resources, education and products for mind and body health. The Rainbow Blossom Wellness Center will have five practitioners’ rooms, which will be available for leasing to health coaches, massage therapists, acupuncturists, naturopaths, yoga and fitness instructors and similar industry professionals.

VENTURE CONNECTORS PANEL On Wednesday, February 3, Venture Connectors hosted a panel of experts in technology work-force development who offered a “state of affairs” on technology talent in the Louisville area. They also shared statistics on tech talent profiling, recommendations on how to turn out more qualified graduates and how business leaders can assist in making Louisville a top destination for tech talent.

Panelists included Becky Steele, IT sector strategies coordinator for KentuckianaWorks and project coordinator for Code Louisville, a no-cost software development training program for adults who want to train for junior-level opportunities within the software development lifecycle funded by the U.S. Department of Labor through a Workforce Innovation Fund

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com grant awarded to KentuckianaWorks; Rachel McGalliard, vice president of operations for The Software Guild, an accelerated, hands-on coding boot camp where participants learn software development in 12 weeks that is owned and operated by online education provider The Learning House Inc.; and Rider Rodriguez, director of sector strategies for KentuckianaWorks and leader of the Code Louisville team.

INAUGURAL UOFL OPTIMAL AGING CONFERENCE SET FOR JUNE 12-14 The Institute for Sustainable Health & Optimal Aging at the University of Louisville will host its inaugural Optimal Aging Conference June 12-14 in Louisville. The conference will be held at the Brown Hotel, 335 W. Broadway.

The conference will feature presentations on the latest in aging research, and the deadline for abstract submissions is March 18.

Registration will open April 1. The registration fee for students, residents and senior citizens age 65 and older is $100, $240 for KAG Members and $260 for all other academics and professionals.

The conference also will feature exhibits from a variety of businesses and organizations involved in the aging profession. Deadline for exhibitors and sponsorships is April 30.

The conference is sponsored jointly by the UofL Institute for

Sustainable Health & Optimal Aging and the Kentucky Association for Gerontology. For information about the conference, visit OptimalAgingInstitute.org or call 502.852.5629.

STOUT BURGERS & BEERS TO HOST MONTHLY FUNDRAISER Stout Burgers & Beers, who officially opened their doors in Louisville last June, is excited to announce that they will continue their “Giving is Stout” days that will occur on the first Friday of each month in 2016. Stout has partnered with the Petrino Family Foundation and celebrated their first fundraiser of the year on Friday, February 5. To thank the Louisville community for welcoming them to the city, Stout will be making a donation to the Petrino Family Foundation as well as offering half-price burgers from 1 to 6 p.m.

Patrons will also be able to contribute by rounding up their tab to the nearest dollar.

HOSPARUS OFFERS FREE VOLUNTEER TRAINING Hosparus needs patient support volunteers in Jefferson, Bullitt, Henry, Shelby, Spencer and Trimble counties and will offer a free training on Saturday, February 27 (lunch provided), from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at its main Louisville campus, 3532 Ephraim McDowell Drive. To pre-register, call 502.814.5436 or email HLvolunteer@hosparus.org.

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Woodford Reserve announced the latest Distillery Series expression, Frosty Four Wood. Unveiled in July 2015, the Distillery Series is Woodford Reserve’s latest line of complex offerings available for purchase at the Woodford Reserve Distillery and select Kentucky retailers. The series showcases Woodford Reserve’s continued commitment to providing an unmatched whiskey experience and leading the spirits industry through innovation and craftsmanship.

Developed and perfected by Master Distiller Chris Morris, Frosty Four Wood is a unique batching of mature Woodford Reserve bourbon, aged in American Oak and finished in barrels made from Maple Wood, Sherry Wood and Port. The original Four Wood whiskey, the 2012 Master’s Collection release, was exposed to record-low temperatures during the 2013 Polar Vortex, resulting in flocking, or mineral precipitation.

Filtration techniques produced a more fruit-forward whiskey with maple hints.

Frosty Four Wood joins the prior two Distillery Series expressions, Double Double Oaked and Sweet Mash Redux, for purchase at the Woodford Reserve Distillery and select retailers in Kentucky. Frosty Four Wood is presented at 90.4 proof with a suggested retail price of $49.99 for a 375ml bottle.

The Distillery Series expressions are small-batch offerings ranging from finished whiskies to straight bourbons and other unique spirits.

2016 PEGASUS PIN FEATURES LINCOLN BRIDGE The Kentucky Derby Festival recently unveiled one of the first signs of spring – the 2016 Pegasus Pin image. This year’s pin

design features the newly opened Abraham Lincoln Bridge and was released as part of a sponsorship announcement with RiverLink, the new all-electronic tolling system, making the Louisville-Southern Indiana Ohio River Bridges Project possible. RiverLink is partnering with the 2016 Festival to help reach drivers, provide the information they need and answer their questions about how to travel the new bridges in the most affordable way possible. Tolling is not expected to begin until late 2016.

• “Nochevieja en August,” Bérchules, Spain New Year (August 4) • Diwali, Hindu New Year (October 27) Entry to Beats & Eats is free, with all dishes from Chef Annie and drinks from The Cellar Lounge served a la carte. Seating is offered on a first-come first-serve basis. For more information visit deccarestaurant.com.

ONE-NIGHT-ONLY MENUS AT DECCA

HILTON GARDEN INN LOUISVILLE DOWNTOWN HOTEL RECEIVES TAG APPROVED STATUS

Throughout 2015, Chef Annie Pettry transformed The Cellar Lounge under Decca restaurant into “Beats & Eats” – a latenight culinary den for one-night-only dishes inspired by her take on global street food, paired with hip-hop tracks. Back by popular demand, Chef Annie and her team are dropping a new edition in 2016 with Beats & Eats: New Year’s Celebrations Around the World, which began with Chinese New Year on Thursday, February 11.

The Hilton Garden Inn Louisville Downtown hotel announced recently that it has received TAG Approved® status, qualifying the property as a gay friendly hotel that meets six LGBT welcoming qualifications. As one of only a handful of TAG approved hotels in Louisville, Hilton Garden Inn Louisville Downtown had to meet a number of criteria to achieve this status, including:

Chef Annie has won acclaim for her distinct culinary style at Decca – taking regional Southern and Midwestern products, and accenting them with exotic spice blends. Beats & Eats will take place in The Cellar Lounge from 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on select Thursdays throughout the year, with the timing approximate to the actual New Year’s celebration dates. Each pop-up will include a selection of dishes under $10, beverage specials and music from rotating DJs ranging from old soul to rare groove to rock. The remainder of the 2016 lineup includes: • Songkran, Thai New Year (April 7) • Matariki, New Zealand (Māori) New Year (June 9)

• Enforcing non-discriminatory policies including sexual orientation; • Treating heterosexual and domestic partners equally in personnel policies; • Providing LGBT diversity and sensitivity training for employees; • Empowering customers and employees to be “watchdogs’ of its gay and lesbian business practices • Giving back to their community; and • Employing staff who reflect the diversity of their community.

Where are you headed? If you’re ready to get what you want out of your job—out of your life—well, the smart, fast, fun route is at UPS. And with our Earn and Learn program, you’ll get help with your college expenses—a bonus of up to $25,000 for part-time employees. You’re focused on your future, and we’ll get you moving in the right direction. And even after you graduate, UPS has many career opportunities available!

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From where you are now to earning your degree.

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

Business

WOODFORD RESERVE UNVEILS LATEST DISTILLERY SERIES EXPRESSION: FROSTY FOUR WOOD

Obits

obituaries Reverend Dan R. Alewine Reverend Dan R. Alewine 78, of Vine Grove, Ky. passed away on February 20, 2016. He retired from the United States Air Force and pursued his calling to the ministry until his retirement in 2013.

Dan was born on March 16, 1937, in Cramerton, N.C. to the late JT and Beulah Alewine. He was also preceded in death by his son, Jack Alewine; and sister, Daughn Helms.

He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years, Colette Renee (Ozanne) Alewine; daughters, Betty E. Dier (John), Paulette F. Langwith (Graham) and Francine D. Leonard; 10 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Visitation was from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home (10304 Dixie Highway, Louisville). A funeral service to honor the life of Reverend Dan was held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at Newcomer Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Kentucky Veterans Cemetery (Central) in Radcliff, Kentucky.

Yvonne “Von” Boone Yvonne “Von” Boone 61, of Fairdale, passed away Saturday, February 20, 2016. She was the former Von Carroll, homemaker and member of Mt .Holly Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Boone and her father Arvin Carroll.

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

Fairdale McDaniel Funeral Home & Cremation Services with burial in Brooklawn Cemetery. Visitation was 1-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Raymond D. Clark Raymond D. Clark, 72, of Sulpher, Ky., passed away Sunday, February 21, 2016 at Norton Hospital.

He was born November 30, 1943 in New Castle, K. to the late Raymond S. and Ruth B. Bolin Clark.

Raymond was a decorated Vietnam Veteran where he served as a Communications Center Specialist in the U.S. Air Force.

He is survived by his daughter, Leigh Rae Kmiec (Stan); a son, Scott Clark (Debbie); two brothers, Bobby Clark (Gail); Mike Clark; and three sisters, Christine Stanley; Joyce Lochner (Al); and Kathy Carlson (Cliff).

Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 24, 2016, 3 p.m. at Ratterman Funeral Home in St. Matthews, 3711 Lexington Road. Visitation were held Wednesday, February 24, 2016, 2-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions in Raymond’s memory to be made to Wounded Warriors.

Dr. James William Cox Dr. James William Cox, 93, of Louisville, died Sunday, February 21, 2016.

Survived by her son, Robert Boone (Tonya); mother, Bernice Carroll; brother, Gary Carroll (Judy); grandchildren, Ashley, Madison, Grace and Alyvia and a niece and nephew.

He was born January 18, 1923, to Isham Monroe Cox and Carrie Driskill Cox in Kingston, Tenn., and was preceded in death by his parents and his younger brother, Dr. Isham Monroe Cox, Jr.

A celebration of her life was at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, February 24 at

He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Patricia Parrent

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

Cox; two sons, David (Emily) and Kenneth (Christy); and four grandchildren, Jonathan (Anne), Caroline, Claire, and Carter, all of whom loved their Papa.

James also loved his wife’s brothers and their wives as if they were siblings.

His lifelong service in Christian ministry and teaching touched countless congregants and students, as he pursued his well-matched calling and passion. James was called to the ministry early in life, preaching his first sermon at age 16, and honed his writing skills in high school and college by contributing weekly meditations to his local newspaper.

He graduated from Carson-Newman College, where he later served on the board of trustees and was honored as a distinguished alumnus. While in college, he was called to his first pastorate, at Nance’s Grove Baptist Church in east Tennessee. He obtained his Master of Divinity and PhD degrees from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville. During his graduate studies he became the founding pastor of Memorial Baptist Church in Frankfort, Kentucky. He also served as pastor of Central Baptist Church in Johnson City, Tenn.

James left the pastorate to join the faculty of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary as a homiletics professor, where he taught for more than four decades, including his tenure as the Victor and Louise Lester Professor of Christian Preaching. There he guided generations of students in the art and craft of effective biblical preaching. He loved teaching and loved his students. He wrote and edited several dozen books, including a widely used preaching text, Preaching: A Comprehensive Approach to the Design and Delivery of Sermons. His annual The Minister’s Manual vol-

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umes helped many ministers use the lectionary and plan their worship services and sermons.

Throughout his teaching career, James continued to serve churches as interim pastor and supply preacher in many parts of the United States. He lectured widely and continued his studies during sabbaticals, including at Princeton Theological Seminary, Harvard University and seminaries in Europe and Asia. He remained active in supporting the professional development of his peers and students, conducting preaching workshops and serving as president of the Academy of Homiletics, which honored him with a Distinguished Lifetime Service Award.

At his death, he was a member of Broadway Baptist Church in Louisville, where he was a longtime Sunday School teacher.

James was kind, selfless and affirming. He maintained an unfailingly positive outlook on life, serving as a strong moral compass for his family, congregations and students. A colleague and former student once described him as “tough-minded and tenderhearted.” He was also quick-witted and the eager purveyor of terrible puns, blue eyes sparkling. In his spare time he enjoyed reading, writing and flower gardening. His rich baritone voice will be greatly missed.

James’s life will be celebrated at 2 p.m. on Saturday, February 27, 2016, at Broadway Baptist Church, 4000 Brownsboro Road, with burial to follow at Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m. on Friday, February 26, 2016, at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Broadway Baptist Church in Louisville (broadwaybaptist.org) or to Carson-Newman University in Jefferson City, Tenn. (cn.edu).

John H. “Jack” Ford PhD, 94, died February 20, 2016. Philosopher and teacher, Jack devoted much of his life to teaching several generations of Louisvillians at Ursuline College, Bellarmine University, where he was chairman of the philosophy department, and the University of Louisville, where he was adjunct professor of philosophy for more than twenty years. In 1968 he became President of Mount St. Agnes College in Baltimore, Md. He later returned to Louisville to become executive director of Kentuckiana Metroversity, a consortium of Louisville’s universities and colleges.

Dr. Ford was a graduate of St. Xavier High School; St. Joseph’s College, Ind.; Xavier University, Ohio; and the University of Ottawa, Canada. During World War II he served in the U.S. Navy in both the Pacific and Atlantic theatres.

During his tenure at Bellarmine, Jack received several awards including the first Wm. T. Miles award for outstanding contributions to the College. Along with the late Msgr. Felix Pitt, then head of the Catholic School System, he founded the Junior Great Books Program for advanced middle school students, which was adopted by more than thirty school systems around the country. Later he received honorary degrees from St. Joseph’s College and Bellarmine University; the Horrig-

an Award for Distinguished Service and the Distinguished Catholic School Alumni Award from the Archdiocese of Louisville.

For over four decades, Jack was a frequent visitor, fellow pilgrim and friend to the monks at the Abbey of Gethsemani, at times teaching classes and tutoring.

After retirement, Jack and his wife Gladys founded Day Spring, a residential community for adults with intellectual disabilities, an accomplishment particularly close to his heart. He maintained an active interest in Day Spring until his death.

Jack found great joy in his wife and family. He was preceded in death by his parents, Rose Herbert Ford and John B. Ford He is survived by his wife of 64 years, the former Gladys Jones; three sons, Michael Ford, Paul Ford (Judy) and Joseph Ford (Sabrina); five daughters, Cathy Ford (Everett Hoffman), Dr. Maureen Ford (Rick Szpila) of River Forest, Ill.; Angela Ford of Lexington, Ky.; Mary Ford and Anne Ford (Rick Curtis) of Washington, D.C.; and four grandchildren, John Ford, Nicholas Ford, Olivia Ford and Cate Szpila.

Visitation was from 2 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, February 23 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Funeral services were conducted at his church, St. Frances of Rome, 2119 Payne Street, at 11 a.m. on Wednesday February 24th with burial to follow at Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Day Spring at 3430 Day

Spring Court, Louisville, Kentucky 40213.

Richard “Dick” Ising Jr. Richard “Dick” Ising Jr., 74, of Grove City, Ohio was born August 21, 1941 in Louisville and passed away peacefully surrounded by family on Saturday, February 20, 2016.

He retired from the Department of Development, State of Ohio. Survivors include his wife of almost 50 years, Peg (Lonneman) Ising; sons, Matthew (Angela) Ising and John (Sherry) Ising; daughters, Julia (Mark) Scholl and Amy (Glen) Boodoo; grandchildren, Heather, John, Kenneth, Adam, Ryan, Katelynn, Noah, Brandon B., Mary Kate, Ashley, Brandon I. and Emily; great-grandchildren, Aiden, Madison, and Kellan; seven brothers and sisters, their spouses and many nieces and nephews. Dick was preceded in death by his first wife, Eileen L. (Busse) Ising; father, Richard J. Ising; mother, Mary Catherine (Garvey) Ising; daughter-in-law, Sue (Evans) Ising; and grandson, Derrick Ising. Family received friends 9-11 a.m. Thursday, February 25, 2016 at Schoedinger Grove City Chapel, 3920 Broadway followed

by Mass of Christian Burial 11:30 a.m. at St. Mary Magdalene, 473 S. Roys Ave. Columbus. Rev. Stanley Benecki, Celebrant. Interment at St. Joseph Cemetery in Lockbourne. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to his favorite charity, Mid-

Ohio Food Bank, P.O. Box 182883, Columbus, OH 43218.

James Wickliffe “Jim” Kurfees James Wickliffe “Jim” Kurfees, 58 years old, went home on February 19, 2016 at St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis, Ind. He is survived by Dr. and Mrs. James Frank Kurfees from Louisville, sisters Kathy French (Mark) and Becky Meyer (Bill), all from Louisville and one aunt, Alma Becker in Florida. He is also survived by one niece, three nephews, two great nephews, one great niece, six cousins and many friends.

Jim was a graduate of Shelby County High School where he lettered in football. He attended the University of Louisville and earned a Bachelor of Electronic Engineering Technology from Indiana Technical College.

He was employed for 35 years at UPS in Indiana. Jim loved his family, his many nieces and nephews, his many friends and the outdoors and chess.

Funeral Services were at Ratterman Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Road, East Louisville, on Wednesday, February 24th at 11 a.m. with burial following at Middletown Cemetery. Visitation will be on Tuesday, February 23, 2015 from 2-6 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society or the donor’s favorite charity.

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Deadline is 10am Tuesday for publication on Thursday. Obits may be up to 300 words. A color photograph may be included at no additional charge.

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SPORTS

A Perfect Chance for a Championship

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Sports

Redemption for UofL

Louisville Cardinals guard Trey Lewis (3) shoots the ball under pressure from Duke Blue Devils guard Brandon Ingram (14).

UofL and Duke met for the second time this season, and this time around, things turned out much better for the Cards as they ended the Blue Devils’ five-game streak.

It was a fight to the finish with both teams playing hard but UofL’s mettle proved tougher, even considering that Anas Mahmoud and Mangok Mathiang were out of commission. Duke led almost the entire game, but UofL’s persistence and full court press eventually wore the mighty team down.

Louisville Cardinals forward Deng Adel (22) and Louisville Cardinals guard Donovan Mitchell (45) react after beating the Duke Blue Devils at home.

Louisville Cardinals guard Damion Lee (0) shoots the ball.

Louisville Cardinals forward Deng Adel (22) shoots the ball under pressure.

Louisville Cardinals forward Raymond Spalding (13) dunks the ball.

Louisville Cardinals guard Trey Lewis (3) is fouled on the shot by a swarm of Duke players.

Louisville Head Coach Rick Pitino reacts to a call by game officials.

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PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

Sports

A Perfect Chance for a Championship

W

to realize the only way you’re going hen Dan McDonto get there is to do those things.” nell inherited the This isn’t just wishful thinking Louisville baseor preseason bravado. With all due ball program in 2007, the respect to the teams coached by Cardinals had been to the Bobby Petrino, Rick Pitino, Jeff Walz NCAA Tournament just once and Ken Lolla, none of them had or and had never tasted victory have as much of a shot at winning a national championship as McDonin the summer version of the MIKE nell’s squad does. big dance. Since then, UofL RUTHERFORD @cardchronicle A season ago, Louisville set an has missed the NCAA TourACC record for conference victonament only once, hostries (25), tied a program record for ed five NCAA Tournament regionals both wins (47) and final national ranking (No. and been to the College World Series 6), and were the No. 3 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament. Returning the lion’s share of conthree times.

“The ultimate goal is to win a national championship,” McDonnell said at UofL baseball’s media day last week. “We’ve put it out there. You have to say it, you have to see it and you have to believe it. It doesn’t guarantee that you’re going to get to the top of the mountain, but we’ve come

tributors from that team meant that McDonnell wasn’t the only one this offseason saying that the goal for this Cardinal squad should be nothing less than achieving the sport’s top prize.

Kyle Funkhouser is entering his third season as Louisville’s No. 1 starting pitcher. He ranks second on UofL’s all-time list and stunned much of the college baseball world when he chose to return to school after being selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first round of last summer’s MLB Draft. He’s followed in the rotation

by Brendan McKay, the reigning national Freshman of the Year and the John Olerud Award recipient as the nation’s best two-way player. A season ago, the former blue chip prospect posted the best statistics of any of the Louisville pitchers (9-3, 1.77 ERA) while also batting cleanup and playing first base for the Cards.

McKay won’t be draft eligible until 2017, but a pair of his teammates have the potential to be very rich men a few months from now. Junior outfielder Corey Ray (.325, 11 home runs, 56 RBIs, 34 steals in 2015) is listed by some MLB scouts as the top position player prospect in all of college baseball. The Chicago native started

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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his third season as a Cardinal by earning ACC Player of the Week honors after going 6-for-9 at the plate with two home runs, seven RBI, nine runs scored and 6-for-6 on stolen bases on opening weekend. Funkhouser and Ray are joined in mock drafts all over the Internet by closer Zack Burdi, who like his older brother, Nick, regularly hits triple digits with his fastball.

Burdi, who finished last season with nine saves and a 0.92 ERA, was asked on Louisville’s media day what one thing he would change about his team to make them even more likely to end their season in Omaha at the College World Series.

“I’ll be honest,” Burdi said. “I’m not saying we’re a perfect team, but from the inside out, we have everything we need to accomplish our goal of a national championship. The only team that’s going to beat us this year is ourselves. I wouldn’t change anything.”

Louisville outscored SIU Edwardsville 43-5 and won each game of a three-game series by at least nine runs for the first time in program history. Additionally, a whopping 3,116 fans walked through the gates of Jim Patterson Stadium last Friday, the largest crowd ever to see a UofL baseball opener.

Some of the reason for the larger-than-usual February baseball crowd had to do with the unseasonably warm weather, but it would be foolish to think that was the only reason.

This hasn’t exactly been the easiest athletic season for die-hard Cardinal fans. The football team began their season 0-3, and the men’s basketball team is about to experience life without a postseason of any sort for the first time since 1965.

If, in fact, “all’s well that end’s well,” Card Nation might wind up very thankful that McDonnell and his team are serving as the anchor for 2015-16. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

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Derek Willis turned his ankle in the second half of the game versus A&M.

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PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

F

irst of all, what a horrible way to lose a game.

I suppose, given Kentucky’s overwhelming lopsided dominance of the SEC, there have been many games like this one over the years that went the Wildcats’ way, so no SEC campus is being sympathetic to Kentucky’s bad luck.

minutes of play.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

But right after Isaac Humphries snatched what should have been the winning rebound out of the air and was fouled, he sort of threw the ball against the court. To call it a “slam” would have embarrassed most true slams. A spike wouldn’t have admitted what Humphries did was even a close relative.

Nonetheless, it was, in some officials’ view, an emotional outburst worthy of a technical foul.

The shame is that young Humphries was carrying the Cats through overtime after a procession of Kentucky’s big men had given up one offensive rebound after another to Texas A&M – something like 17 in the first half alone. But down the stretch, Humphries was containing the boards with his big shoulders and strong hands.

He ended the game with 12 rebounds in 20

Appropriate, perhaps, that the Aggies’ winning basket at the buzzer was on an offensive rebound. With Humphries tied to the bench after fouling out, Kentucky’s lineup consisted of four small men and Skal Labissiere.

Marcus Lee had also fouled out, and Derek Willis had been helped from the court with what looked like a badly sprained ankle.

Kentucky’s offense seemed somewhat sluggish and disjointed most of the game. A lot of dribbling around the perimeter, a lot of two-man ball between Tyler Ulis and Jamal Murray, a lot of one-on-one play, a lot of desperation shots at the end of the clock.

Rarely were Kentucky’s looks open or their shots uncontested. Murray was fighting for his shot opportunities all night. Ulis had some trouble penetrating and often was throwing shots up from the far part of his range. Fortunately, Ulis’ range is pretty much anywhere this side of the mid-court logo.

And, of course, A&M was shooting well. That’s why the road is such an unforgiving place to go win a game.

Cruelly, earlier in the week, Kentucky was being talked about for a potential championship run after rolling over Tennessee at Rupp, two

weeks after giving up a 21-point lead to the Volunteers in Knoxville.

That was Kentucky at its best, including an out-of-his-mind, 25-point performance by Willis, one in which he hit seven threes. The penetrating drives of Ulis and Murray seemed to pull the defense in like iron shavings toward a magnet, leaving Willis uncovered in the corners and on the perimeter.

It was so dominant that it was a shock to see that the final margin was just 10 points. It was fun, winning, high-level basketball. But then the Cats had to turn around and go to College Station in just two days, and that’s always a rugged turnaround.

The A&M arena was filled, a white-out crowd excited and screaming. All that was missing was the A&M coach wearing a cheesy white suit. Billy Kennedy didn’t. Some coaches do. Some coaches, like some brides, should simply not wear white.

My rule is that complaining about the officiating is a loser’s game. But when a referee steps in to unnecessarily control the outcome of an extraordinarily close contest in overtime, to plant his ego in the road like the national flag of Hey Look at Me – well, that does require lodging a complaint.

So what’s the prognosis going forward? If Willis is hurt significantly enough to miss several games, I think the lineup becomes Lee and Humphries playing with the three guards, and Skal, Dominique Hawkins and Charles Matthews coming off the bench until Alex Poythress returns. (Cal seems to have lost faith in Mychal Muldar, though on this team productive contributions off the bench have often come from surprising resources.)

The hope is that Lee will be able to limit his fouls, that Murray and Ulis will hit enough shots to keep the score close and that Briscoe will take many fewer jump shots than he did against Texas A&M and keep driving to the hoop, where his out-of-control rushes are maddening but surprisingly effective.

Based on his pre-technical performance at A&M, Humphries can provide some bulk underneath on both boards and a nice soft shooting touch.

The A&M students called for a technical foul when Isaac Humphries spiked the ball in the last few seconds of overtime at A&M.

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Tennessee’s Admiral Schofield fouled UK’s Jamal Murray when he went up for a shot.

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Maybe it’s said every year (with the probable exception of last year), but Calipari is really being forced to coach with this team. And in the past, he’s usually coached those teams right into the Final Four. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

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Tennessee Waltz, Texas T-Step

Sports

Recovering Confidence Anas Mahmoud is a 7-foot-0 sophomore center for the University of Louisville. The native of Cairo, Egypt, scored a career-high 15 points in a January win at Georgia Tech. He suffered a severely sprained ankle in practice on February 18 and will most likely miss the rest of this season. The Cards final three games are at No. 12 Miami on Saturday, at home against Georgia Tech on Tuesday, March 1, and at No. 3 Virginia on Saturday, March 5.

How serious were you about basketball before you came to the United States?

people thought I would have.

How many languages do I played until I was about 14 you speak? or 15 years old and it was just a Four: French, English, Arabic hobby. I loved basketball, but I Taylor’s 10 and German. never thought that I could play at a high level. I was just playing for a KENT junior team and in clubs in Egypt.

TAYLOR What is your major?

When I went to the national team WAVE3 Sports and we played in tournaments and Now, I’m in marketing. went to Africa, I saw that I could actually compete with people overseas. We played in What do you want to do after basketthe World Cup, and I played against American players. Then I played for the Senior ball?

National Team, and I was the youngest on the I always wanted to be an engineer, but when team. I had a really good championship.

I weighed it – what do I want to do the most?

– I thought about being a basketball player, and that’s what I want to do. That’s why How much of a culture shock is it I changed my major and went to business. I when you move from Egypt to Florida? thought about my career, what I want to do If you compare Egypt and Florida, it’s with basketball and marketing. completely different. Just culture-wise, morals and ethics are completely different. ReliHave you ruled gion is completely different, and that makes a out playing in the big part of it. final game of this season?

Are you pretty religious?

I don’t know. It is Not really, but still when you surround your- a possibility, but my self with more Muslim people, they act differ- ankle is still pretty ently than Christians. I traveled a lot when I swollen and I have a was young. I went to Europe. I went to Asia. lot of colors, red and I went to multiple different places, and that’s black. why I didn’t really have that culture shock that

How does this ankle injury compare to the one that cost you three games in December?

It felt around the same, but it’s a lot worse.

How much confidence have you gained from what you’ve done this season?

I think it all started after Georgia Tech. I felt really good after that game. I got more confidence, and my teammates got more confidence to throw me the ball in the post. Since that game, I knew that I could give more to the team, and that’s what I was trying to do for the rest of the season.

How many NBA players have come from Egypt?

I don’t know any. Maybe there was one back in the old days, but I’ve never heard of him. VT

Distinctly Beautiful ContaCt us today 502.968.2009 | highlandroofing.com

Anas Mahmoud blocked the shot attempt of Boston College's Garland Owens during second half play.

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PHOTO BY BILL WINE

T

he Kentucky Derby countdown clock rolled down to 75 days on Monday, which – in terms of the calendar for Derby hopefuls – can be either plenty of time or not nearly enough to get a 3-year-old Thoroughbred prepared for the biggest race of his or her life.

Horse Sense

and opened a clear lead.

ther evidence.

“I thought Florent gave him a beautiful trip with how the track was playing,” Asmussen said. “He’s shown talent the whole time and it’s definitely good to see him in the winner’s circle in a race like this.”

But there were disappointments among KJC participants, namely C. Oxley’s KJC winner Airoforce, who faltered to finish 10th as the 8-5 favorite in the Risen Star and GMB Racing’s Tom’s Ready, who faded to seventh.

“I wanted to make sure I saved JOHN some ground,” Geroux said. “It looked like the track was playing a ASHER little bit more inside-favoring. I kept him down there until I asked him to go and he ran a great race.”

Just before that milepost on the road to ChurThe 2-3 Risen Star finishers also impressed, chill Downs and the first Saturday in May, the pre-Derby spotlight shone last Saturday on New though both appeared to benefit from inside journeys.

Orleans’ Fair Grounds, where Winchell ThoroughP H OTO B Y R E E D PA L M E R Brittlyn Stable Inc.’s breds and Three ChimForevamo, the Al Stall Jr.neys Farm’s Gun Runner trained runner-up, settled was successful in the openinside and well off the pace er of his 3-year-old cambefore he swung outside for paign with a win in the a stretch rally that fell a $400,000 Grade II Veterhalf-length short. ans Ford Risen Star Stakes.

GMB Racing’s Mo The Steve Asmussen-trained son of Argentine-bred Candy Ride benefited from an insideout journey in the 1 1/16mile Risen Star when he held off a pair of latecharging sons of hot firstyear sire Uncle Mo in Forevamo and Mo Tom, winning by a half-length.

Tom was also inside most of the way, but his strong late charge up the rail was compromised when a tiring horse drifted into his path and forced trainer Tom Amoss’ colt to check sharpTrainer Steve Asmussen trains Kentucky ly with just 3/16 of a mile Derby 142 contender Gun Runner. remaining. Mo Tom gathered himself to finish a flying third, beaten by only a length.

It was Gun Runner’s third win in four races, and it came in his first outing since his lone defeat in the $200,000 GII Kentucky Jockey Club (“KJC”) over sloppy going on November 28 at Churchill Downs. The Risen Star victory under jockey Florent Geroux, who has picked up a good number of mounts for Asmussen over the winter, earned Gun Runner 50 points on Churchill Downs’ “Road to the Kentucky Derby” (“RTTKD”) point system.

The points collected in major races through Saturday, May 7 will determine eligibility to compete in the “Run for the Roses” and, for the moment, Gun Runner is atop the RTTKD standings with 51 points.

The inside-out nature of Gun Runner’s journey in the Risen Star was important on Saturday as it appeared that one and two paths on the rail on the main track were the place to be, while horses outside of those spots struggled. Geroux kept Gun Runner close to the rail for much of the race before he moved outside on the far turn

All three colts figure to meet again in New Orleans in the 1 1/8-mile Louisiana Derby, the Grade II event on April 2 that is the Fair Grounds’ major Kentucky Derby prep. Gun Runner has likely locked-up a spot in the Kentucky Derby starting gate with his 50 Risen Star points, but the Louisiana Derby will offer opportunity for its top four finishers, who will be awarded RTTKD points on a scale of 100-40-20-10.

It was mentioned here a few weeks back that last fall’s renewal of the Kentucky Jockey Club at Churchill Downs appeared to be its strongest in recent memory. Although the results for KJC runners in the Risen Star offered mix results, the runs by two of the top three at the Fair Grounds continued to validate that opinion.

The victorious Gun Runner and third-place Mo Tom, also third in the KJC, reflected the overall quality of the KJC. Back-to-back California stakes wins by Mor Spirit, third in the KJC and the Bob Baffert-trained West Coast leader on the road to Derby 142 served as fur-

33

While Mark Casse said Airoforce appeared to be fine following Saturday’s race, the poor effort by the colt, his first on a dry dirt course after three turf runs and his win in the slop last fall at Churchill Downs, probably knocked the colt off the trail to the Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown.

“The [Kentucky] Derby just doesn’t seem like an option,” Casse told the Blood-Horse Sunday after giving Airoforce a thorough post-race exam. “The good thing is, the only thing he hurt yesterday was his feelings – and ours.”

As for Tom’s Ready, he ran wide during every step of the race. If the track was as biased as it appeared, his effort is a throw-out, and he deserves another chance Back to Gun Runner – his occupation of the spot in the Road to the Kentucky Derby point standings could be brief. Unbeaten Mohaymen, currently tied for fifth in the RTTKD standings, will be favored in Saturday’s Fountain of Youth at Florida’s Gulfstream Park, a race that also offers 50 first-place points. His opponents will include promising rising stars in Awesome Banner and Zulu. VT With fewer than 75 days until Kentucky Derby 142, here’s my Derby Top 10 published under the “Wager” button at KentuckyDerby.com: 1. Mohaymen 2. Mor Spirit 3. Brody’s Cause 4. Nyquist 5. Greenpointcrusader 6. Gun Runner 7. Exaggerator 8. Cherry Wine 9. Smokey Image 10. Mo Tom PHOTO BY AMANDA HODGES WEIR, HODGES PHOTOGRAPHY

Gun Runner, on the inside under jockey Florent Geroux, held off longshot Forevamo to win the Grade II Risen Star and 50 Road to the Kentucky Derby points.

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

Sports

Gun Runner Earns Prominent Spot on Road to Derby 142

Sports

I

Climbing out of the Valley

n the past decade, Valley High School’s boys’ basketball has had a locker room that has been filled with both sorrow and apathy and has lacked in leadership. In the last 10 years, they’ve recorded only two winning seasons – 15-14 in 2009-10 and 16-12 in 2005-06. The other eight years, the Valley Vikings sat at the bottom of the valley of the sixth region with losing records.

Harris’ coaching philosophy and vision for the program has paid off.

Valley has cashed in 20 wins, the first time they reached 20 since the 199899 season. And the team has had its first winning season in six years.

Coach Harris comes from Cincinnati and has been in Louisville since 2007. He played ball at Reading High School and then played college at RANDY Thomas Moore. When he arrived in WHETSTONE JR. Louisville, he coached under his mentor, Doug Bibby, at Central and then went on to be the head coach at Farnsley Middle School the year prior to coming to Valley.

High School Sports Report

This season, the program has made a turnabout under new head coach, Joseph Harris.

“When I got the job last year, I came in and cleaned house,” Harris says. “I tried to get them to do it the right way, and I told them it would pay off this year. We had to make the kids believe in themselves. I told them it doesn’t matter what the front of the jersey says. You put your shoes and socks on like everyone else, so don’t worry about what school you go to. Just come in and compete hard. That was half the battle.”

He admits his journey at Valley has been strenuous in some ways. With the stigma attached to the school and its culture over the years, Harris had to break the team’s old mentality to begin a fresh start.

“We are changing the culture of the city. Every time you hear about Valley in the news, it is a bad story,” he adds. “[The players] were used to the old way of how we don’t do things. It was hard for me to change their mindset about going to class, being good students and being respectful. All that took time for them to figure out, and they didn’t

want to do it.”

Subsequently, those juniors and seniors in Harris’ first season coaching who didn’t want to adapt to the change didn’t make the team. But he says he had a group of young guys who bought into the system. This year, the team has one senior who comes off the bench and the rest is comprised of mainly underclassmen.

“Last year, we actually started two freshmen, two sophomores and an eighth grader on varsity,” Harris relates. “We took our lumps. We were 6-23, but we were doing it the right way. I told them to bear with me, and it would pay off. This year, we swept the district in the regular season, and we have a good chance to make the regional tournament. This year, we made the Louisville Invitational Tournament for the first time in seven or eight years and won a game.”

Doing it the right way has turned the Viking’s program around for the better. But it doesn’t start and end on the basketball court.

“I teach them to be great young men first. You can’t be a great ball player until you are a great young man first. We do study halls three days a week. We eat together and watch film together, but it’s all about leadership and holding each other accountable,” Harris says.

By establishing this foundation for the program, Harris told his team the wins would come. They now sit as one of the top five teams in the tough sixth region, and the team has a lot of promise come the next few seasons with all its youth.

“Offensively, I think we are one of the best teams in the city,” he asserts. “We shoot the ball really well. We pass the ball really well. We are starting to get more of an identity defensively.

We want to compete. Not just this year, but for the next few years. Next year, I think we will have one of the best teams in the state. With every piece back again, I think we have one of the best teams in the state and will be able to compete in this tough sixth region.”

The success on the hardwood is only a means to an end for Coach Harris. He wants to prepare his players, catapulting them into that reality that transcends basketball: life.

“I teach my players that they won’t understand what I tell them until they are 20 or 21. A lot of these kids don’t have anyone asking them about their homework but me. So in the long run, I know that it is going to get someone to college, that academic scholarship or that job after high school. That is what we are preparing them for.

They have to be ready, and that is what we try to do at this program.” VT

JJ Brewer, Devious Brooks, Raekwon Evans and Coach Joseph Harris.

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PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

Sports

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

MALE vs. MANUAL

Everyone knows about St. X and Trinity, but the rivalry between Male and Manual is nearly as fervid. The 10-game winning streak ended for the Bulldogs as they were soundly defeated by the Crimsons in front of a soldout crowd due to stand-out performances from Manual’s Noah Hawkins and Rasean McCauley.

DRUGS Jordan McClendon (30) sailed to the rim over the Male defense.

Alex Cook (24) leaned into his shot.

Manual’s Steven Gordon (21) prepared to drive inside and score.

TLC K9 SERVICES BOMBS Content sponsored by MICHAEL DAVIS, TLC K9 SERVICES

Keeping children safe from the exposure of drugs is more daunting than most parents are willing to fathom.

Drugs in the teenage generation are as easy to find as Coca-Cola in your local grocery and are becoming just as affordable. Many parents and guardians believe that a great neighborhood, private schools and a stupendous upbringing have the power to halt drug abuse, addiction or even sales. This couldn’t be farther from the truth.

GUNS Male’s Chase Coleman (10) battled to the rim against Manual’s Tim Comstock (24).

ACTIVE SHOOTER Corey Bowman (1) went airborne, eyes focused on the rim.

PROTECTION

As a professional member of the Community AntiDrug Coalitions of America (CADCA), an Intelligence alumni from American Military University and a Narcotics K9 Detection instructor, trainer and handler, I have prepared a list of outside-the-box strategies to help ensure a safer life for yourDRUGS HOW SAFE children from America’s No. 1 terrorist: IS YOUR drugs. I am no counselor, nor a doctor.

SCHOOL? I am a frontline warrior of the war on drugs and fully ascribe to the motto CALL TO concordia cum veritate or in harmo-BOMBS PROTECT ny with truth.

The column is printed in a condensed version. To read the complete column, visit voice-tribune.com.

YOUR KIDS.

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GUNS

8 WAYS A PARENT CAN HELP DEFEAT DRUGS: ACTIVE SHOOTER PROTECTION

HOW SAFE IS YOUR SCHOOL? CALL TO PROTECT YOUR KIDS.

1-844-GIVE-TLC TLCCANINE.NET

1. Be honest and forthright with your children.

2. Reward them specifically for drug-free behavior.

3. Be aware of the music they listen to. It affects them more than you know.

4. Keep up with trends and pop culture. Know the world your child lives in.

5. Keep your child busy.

6. Keep your child physically fit.

7. Don’t be afraid to be the parent.

JoAunn Rivers (10) went to the rim, splitting Male’s Alex Cook (24) and Cornelius Watts (3) to get there.

P H OTO S B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N

Eric Allman (23) got set for a three in front of the Male student section.

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8. Be proactive. Act when you suspect, not when it’s already too late.

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

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Puppet Prom: Monster Morp On February 13, Squallis Puppeteers held their 13th annual Puppet Prom, this year themed as a Monster Morp!

Guests dressed in their most appropriate attire and enjoyed food, drink and plenty of puppet activities.

Michael Hill, Nick Covault, Elias Gross and Mollie Harris with Sasquatch.

Piper, Rory and Philip Jaeger with Melissa Gagliardi and Woodson Poore.

Rick, Ricky and Nicol Young.

Michael Miller and Robert McFarland.

Woodson Poore, Melissa Gagliardi, Jenni Young, Pascale Cross and Fabi Lash.

Rebecca Chanda with Myla and Caj Maier.

Jace Toby with Emilia, Joe and Christian Goodman.

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

Top fundraisers and corporate sponsors were honored during a dinner on February 17 for making significant impacts to the 2015 Light The Night campaign, the premier annual fundraiser for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. The event was held at The Olmsted and featured speaker John King.

Carolyn Durst, Bonnie and Kyle Mullin, Heather Wallace and Jan Durst.

Campaign Manager Daly Muller, Chair of the Light the Night Walk John King and Executive Director of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Helen Overfield.

Sean and Aaron Meredith.

Nash, Alison and Cade Partin.

Russ Wardlaw and Eric Harden.

Linda Cox and Taniece Timmering.

Mark and Sharon Milburn.

Carmesha Thomas and June Williams.

Kim Emery, Christy Burton, Alicia Stallard and Terri Brown.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Penny and Damian Wagner.

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S O C I E TY

Taste of Butchertown To benefit Home of the Innocents, Copper & Kings hosted Taste of Butchertown on February 18.

Guests enjoyed exclusive tastings from Butchertown Grocery, Feast BBQ, Cellar Door Chocolates, Louis’s “The Ton,” Cadillac Coffee Co. and more.

Alyssa Bailey and council candidate Bryan Burns.

Amanda and Jared Elswick.

Steve Milburn and Lauren Fenetemaker of Home of the Innocents.

August Northcut, Connie Hathcock and Jacon Hixenbaugh of Louis’s “The Ton.”

Janet and Tim Vaughn.

Joseph Conely and Derrick Littlejohn.

Rita Vest, Jessica Amburgey and Robin Goodman.

Jamie Conkin of Feast.

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Melissa Richards-Person and Tiffany Cardwell.

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Brandi Scott and Nicole and Mason Wiseman.

Jessica and Mimi of Pho Ba Luu.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

At Le Moo on February 18, Ad2, a group of young advertising professionals, celebrated their launch. They offered 50 percent off 2016 Ad2 memberships and a chance to win a meeting with an ad professional, a tour of Louisville’s five top ad agencies and more!

Ad2 group.

ADS Vice-President Maria D’Addeo, President Gabby Williamson, Harley Gilman and Kasey Kinney.

Maddie Smith and Ali Ashley.

Brittany Harris and Membership Chair Diana Riesenberg.

Russ Caldwell, Lauren Burdette and Randy Cook.

Christina Abney and Abby Boyce.

Nate Stoess and Jessica Dugan.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

AAF-Louisville Executive Director Mary Gratzer and AAF- Louisville Membership Coordinator Allison Deely.

Madison Cook and Andrea Howard.

Jennifer McKenzie, Alex Carnevale and KaiLee Viehland.

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Ad2 Launch Mixer

S O C I E TY

JCC’s 125 Gala To culminate their ongoing celebration of their 125th anniversary, the Jewish Community Center held the 125 Gala on February 20 at the Hyatt Regency Downtown. Guests enjoyed dinner, specialty cocktails, dancing to The Sly Band and a performance by some of the company members of CenterStage.

Suzy Hillebrand and Lenae Price.

Daniel Cohen, Sara Shpielberg, Michelle Tasman and Raquel Koff.

Kenny Abrams, Larry Shapin and Ladonna Nicolas.

Michael Geld and George Polur.

Kevin Katz and Judge Joan Byer.

Brenda Spivak, Vickie Lurie and Margie Kommor.

Jennifer and Jeff Tuvlin.

Lauren McCombs, Jordan Price, Brian Bowles and Jessica Adamson.

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Ralph Green, Shelley Branson and Abby and Jordan Green.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

PHOTO CREDIT: RALPH DAILY | HIRAM POWERS, AMERICAN, 1805-1873 | CHARITY, MODELED 1867, CARVED 1871

M A R C H 1 2 AT 10 A M – M A R C H 13 AT 4 P M

Celebrate the Speed Art Museum’s grand reopening with 30 consecutive hours of free music, film, performance and art, featuring Actors Theatre, Squallis Puppeteers, the Louisville Orchestra and the Louisville Ballet. Plus, enjoy live music by Wax Fang, the Tunesmiths and Jecorey “1200” Arthur; pop-up talks by Speed curators; and the creation of a world peace sand mandala by Tibetan Buddhist monks.

See the full schedule at speedmuseum.org/celebration.

Generously sponsored by Brown-Forman.

2035 SOUTH THIRD STREET LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208

S O C I E TY

Heart Ball Hundreds of corporate and medical professionals celebrated the accomplishments of the American Heart Association at the 24th Annual Louisville Heart Ball on February 20 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown.

This black-tie event highlighted the breakthroughs in cardiovascular research while raising funds to reduce the impact of heart disease and stroke – the No. 1 and No. 5 killers of men and women respectively.

Ben and Burcum Keetin and Sally and Tom McMahon.

Kimberly Hicks and member of the Board of Directors Andy Kim.

Terra Long and Harry Dennery.

Jeremy Anderson, Sophia Coots and Bridget and William Pennington.

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Ben Adams and Jasmine Reed.

Heather Barnett, Sandy Nixon and Sascha Gordon.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Cathy Shircliff and Megan Roe.

Souha and Ramsey Nassar.

Ann and Gary Phillips.

Ellen Kronauer, Leah Chandler, Deanna Keal and Marie Chandler.

Ray and Cindy Carcione with Jean and Bill Shewciw.

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5-0-Lou Grand Opening Owners Terri Ross and Tobie Gurley hosted the grand opening of the new handmade boutique 5-0-Lou on Frankfort Avenue on February 20. Guests got to see the unveiling of this new shop, and a ribbon-cutting ceremony took place at 3 p.m.

Yidda, Ricardo and Erik Landis and Dave Ross.

Laura Bailey, Terri Ross and Tobie Gurley.

Anne Payne, Laura Bailey and Nathan Clark.

Winston and Doug Gurley, Debbie Rosenstein and Gloria Marshall.

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Tiffany Ross and Theresa Burridge.

Robin Stanton and Chee Hamilton.

Karen and David Aroh.

Ralph George and Ernesto Flores.

Marcey Wisman-Bennett and Melissa Willis.

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Katie Kubitskey and Ashley Cuyjet.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

On February 20 at 21c Museum Hotel, Kentucky Shakespeare hosted the third annual Shakespeare in Love Gala. The evening featured cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and desserts by Proof along with scenes, performances and dancing.

Evan Davidson, Kevin Gibson, Annette Skaggs, J.P. Davis, Adam Neff and Sean Riley.

Michael Albensoeder, Sarah Johnson and Brian Thieneman.

Hannah Pruitt, Alexis Rich and Tony Milder.

Drew and Catherine Kung.

Abigail Bailey Maupin, Gregory Maupin, Megan Massie, Kyle Ware and Crystian Wiltshire.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Mera Kathryn Corlett and Kartik Kamat.

Rob and Jennifer Platt with Keith and Keri Duncan.

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Shakespeare in Love Gala

S O C I E TY

McDazzle Red Tie Gala Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana held its McDazzle Red Tie Gala at the Galt House Hotel on February 20. Guests enjoyed a cocktail hour, a three-course meal, silent and live auctions and dancing late into the night.

Megan Brangers, Becca Sears, Sidney Blanford and Jacqui Wandling.

McDonald’s owner/operators David Gatti and Art Davenport.

Mindy Hedley and Executive Director of Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana Hal Hedley.

University of Louisville President Dr. James Ramsey with Kirk Carter of Kosair Charities.

Diane Kelsey and Dr. Steven M. Kelsey.

Rosmond and Brent Dolen.

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Stephanie and Daniel Simms.

Bru and Amber Peter, Jon and Emily Peter, Brittney and Larry Barnett, John and Ira Salls, Art and Judy Davenport, Karen and David Gatti and Perry Krause.

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

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The Ultimate UofL Experience Central Bank hosted their annual UofL Ultimate Basketball Experience with Coach Pitino on February 22 at the KFC Yum! Center.

Guests first enjoyed watching the practice at 3:30 p.m. before moving to the Even Williams Room at 5:30 p.m. for a reception with plenty of refreshing drinks.

Missy DeArk, Paula Hanson, Rebecca and Lance Mann and Tracy Reid.

Dan Day, Rick Pitino and Leslie Day. Dennis and Carol Alegnani.

Collins and Kevin Cogan and Kent Ayer.

Mark and Tammy Gish.

Damien Lee and Zack Downing.

Collins Cogan, Natalie Zimmer, Jon and Erica Hodge, Sally Judah and Antionette and Marty Cogan.

Dave Bond and Shona and Thomas Sondergeld.

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Jennifer Helgeson, Susan Weiss and Katie Anderson.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Tailspin Ale Fest returned to Bowman Field on Saturday, February 20.

The beer fest featured over 50 breweries, a Kentucky heritage section of brews and some of Louisville’s best food trucks. Live music was provided by Hot Brown Smackdown.

Charles Hohne, Tracy Percival and Richard Rush.

Chad and Kayleigh Johnson.

Bryan and Carol Cummins.

Nicole Breyette, Alberic Rogman and Katherin Smith.

Jason Ramsey, Kara and Chris Mohr and Jill Ramsey.

BETTER TOMORROWS Michelle Mandro, Kristin Walls,and Nicole Harrell.

Brian Hall and Nicole Smith.

PHOTOS BY JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

Jon Ryan and Brooke Neace with Meaghan Flynn and Jason Winans.

Hank and Heather Alford.

Melinda Peden Simpson and her husband Taylor Simpson.

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Tailspin Ale Fest at Bowman Field

S O C I E TY

The Port at Ushuaia, Argentina, “the bottom of the world.”

S

Art at the Bottom of the World

a wonderful salad bar was delicious. ailing aboard the Regent They have at least 100 sled dogs for Seven Seas Mariner from the winter sports in the kennels outside.

Punta Arenas, Chile, on One wag suggested it may not really the western coast of Southern be lamb we were being served. It can Chile, our next port going south snow at any time, and sledding is good for tourism. was Ushuaia, in Tierra del Fuego Partyline (“Land of the Fire” named by This is the terminus of the Pan Magellan, who sailed by, seeing American Highway that stretches all CARLA SUE the way from Alaska. North of Ushuaia the fires on shore) at the very BROECKER is Patagonia, flat and dry. Rain is strontip of Argentina, the “bottom of ger here due to climate change. the world.” From 1900 to 1947, it was a Our guide said that it is a good place to live, it is penal colony. Then a settlement was cresafe and has fewer suicides than other places. ated there in 1970 by the Back on the ship, we set sail government and now has for Punta del Este, Uruguay. We 70,000 people. We bought had to bypass a planned stop at postcards, checked out the Port Stanley in the Falklands, craft shops and then went the reason being one of our proon a tour up in the foothills pellers had somehow become entangled in some fishing nets, of the Andes.

We saw the famous Beagle Channel, named by the intrepid English explorer Shackleton in his epic sailing. He and his crew were the first outsiders to ever fully explore the southern tip of the South American continent and Antarctica.

Casapueblo is stunning and wonderful. The earth, animals, nature and its landscapes captivated Vilaro. He built his home, atelier and museum to resemble the mud nests created by the region’s native hornero birds. He counted among his friends artistic contemporaries including Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder and Ernesto Sabato.

The next day we sailed into Montevideo, Uruguay. We toured the city center, the beautiful residential section filled with foreign embassies, the parks and magnificent oceanfront residential area.

It is a very sophisticated city. The parks are full of beautiful bronzes depicting early settlers, some driving wagons pulled by oxen.

That evening we moved on to Buenos Aires, Argentina for a three-day stay. Then, we will backtrack to Punta del Este and Montevideo. Don’t ask.

That is the way the tour was planned. VT

and that was slowing us down.

We needed to get into a large port and get untangled by divers. So we had four days instead of three at sea before arriving at Punta del Este.

Salvador Dali’s bronze “Woman

It is not an exciting place, and, having been here before, I stayed on board the ship and read all day. Brad went to the wonderful Ralli Museum and Casapueblo, museum workshop of artist Carlos Paez Vilaro.

in Flames” at the Ralli Museum Within 50 years of settlement in Punta del Este, Uruguay. by northerners, the indigenous nomadic natives of South America were killed or had died out, mainly from disThe Ralli is focused on drawing attention to the ease. works of living Latin American artists. Additionally, The mountains were fascinating and are part of it exhibits works by European 15th to 18th centuthe Andes range. There is a lot of cross country ry artists. Founded by Harry and Martine Recanaskiing there. We saw scads of beaver dams in the ti, there are currently five Ralli Museums around creeks and rivers. The beavers were imported years the world: Punta del Este; Santiago, Chile; Marago and are now considered a nuisance. There are bella, Spain; and two in Caesarea, Israel. They are acres of peat moss. non-profit institutions and don’t accept donations We arrived at a rustic restaurant up in the moun- or subsidies from public or private sources. Nor tains for lunch. After we got inside and saw the buf- do they engage in any kind of commercial activifet, we realized we had been there before when in ty; no dining facilities, museum shops or post cards Ushuaia! A buffet of roasted lamb, potatoes and are available.

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Bronze sculpture in a park in Montvideo, Uruguay.

Entrance to Casapueblo, the home and workshop of artist Carlos Paez Vilaro.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Young Moms Feel Pressure to Succeed at Parenting DEAR ABBY: Why is there so much angst today over raising children, especially in young mothers? I don’t remember my mother or my friends’ mothers being so concerned about whether or not they were doing a good job, and I certainly didn’t gather with my daughters’ friends’ moms to bemoan whether I was a bad mother.

DEAR STARTING TO RESENT THEM: It’s not wrong to not want to be taken advantage of. This wouldn’t be happening if you had established some rules in the beginning, but it isn’t too late to do it now.

Dear Abby

Call the wife. Tell her what you expect her and her husband to bring on the next trip, and what chores they will be expected to perform. It isn’t fair that you are doing all the work and paying for everything while they are on your vacation.

Now there are all these blogs and workJEANNE shops, etc. on how to be the “best” mom, PHILLIPS and all these lifestyle gurus who constantly tell them not to worry, they’re doing a great job. It They should provide – or pay for – half the grocerjust seems like a bunch of nonsense to me. ies, half the gas, and share any housekeeping responsiI think it’s because a generation or so back, moms bilities. Ditto if you go to a restaurant. And the next time began to elevate their children to top priority in the they tell you they are coming with you on your vacation, family over their husbands. What’s your take? – PUZ- don’t hesitate or feel guilty when you reply, “We’d like some privacy this time, so it will just be the two of us.”

ZLED GRANDMA IN THE SOUTH ••• DEAR PUZZLED: The world is different today.

DEAR ABBY: I’m in love with two men. My husMany women feel torn because they want or need to work, while at the same time feel pressured to help band, “Victor,” and I have been together for nine their children succeed in an increasingly competitive years and were married last year. The other man in world. (Is the child academically prepared for kinder- my life, “Wade,” was my boss, and we’ve been seeing garten? Is the child able to work cooperatively with each other for two years. others? Is the school highly rated enough? What and They are polar opposites and make me happy in how many extracurricular activities will boost their different ways. I was engaged and planning my wedding when Wade and I started our relationship. I child’s chances of excelling?)

While it may seem like nonsense to you, I assure chose to marry Victor for emotional stability and because we had built a life together. I can’t imagine a you it does not seem like nonsense to them. Women life without him. At the same time, I can’t imagine not of your generation didn’t second-guess themselves being with Wade. because parenting a generation ago was simpler. If If I stop seeing Wade, I know I won’t be happy, children seem to be the No. 1 priority these days it may be because both parents feel driven to succeed and he’ll always be on my mind. I will always wonder about what could have been. If I divorce my husband, and are determined that their children will too.

I’ll break his heart, and it won’t be easy.

••• DEAR ABBY: I have been married to my husband for 11 years. We are financially and emotionally stable. We recently became friendly with another couple who are newly married and not as financially secure as we are. They spend frivolously.

When we go on vacation, they invite themselves along and assume they are staying in our travel trailer without asking (they have their own trailer they could bring). They don’t offer to help pay for gas. The last trip we took, the wife cooked only one meal, while I prepared the rest for a three-day trip. This upcoming trip, they haven’t offered to bring anything.

We don’t mind sharing what we have and helping our friends out, but what we are starting to resent is the assumption that because we make more money, we’ll pick up the tab for everything. Are we wrong to feel this way? My husband and I both see this the same way. – STARTING TO RESENT THEM

Last week Wade demanded that I decide between him and my husband. He wants an exclusive relationship with me. I’m in a panic because I can’t decide, but I know I will lose Wade if I don’t do it soon. I need advice because I don’t know which way to go. – STUCK AT A CROSSROADS IN FLORIDA DEAR STUCK: You chose to marry Victor because you wanted emotional stability and you had built a life together. Obviously, that isn’t enough for you, or you wouldn’t be cheating with Wade. If what you really want is a marriage filled with passion, tumult and the possibility of infidelity, by all means choose your former boss. That way, you won’t be bored, and Victor will then be free to find a loving, faithful wife who appreciates what he has to offer.

••• 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.

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

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LIFE

Holy Ale at Holy Grale 64

PAGE

Life

F

The Growth of Louisville Grows

ounded in 2009, Louisville Grows has assisted multiple community groups and individuals on their journey toward sustainability. Since then, the organization has provided support to numerous garden projects including the Portland Orchard Project, Lamp Community Ministries Garden of Life and more.

From programs such as Love Louisville Trees to Seeds and Starts, everyone has an opportunity to learn and become involved in the establishment of a sustainable, greener Louisville.

To learn more, we spoke with Valerie Magnuson, executive director of Louisville Grows.

What is Louisville Grows?

Louisville Grows is a non-profit organization with the mission to grow a just and sustainable community through urban agriculture, urban forestry and environmental education. Our vision is a city with the gardens, green spaces and tree canopy necessary to support health and well-being in all of our neighborhoods.

What makes you unique?

In 2013, we launched the Love Louisville Trees program to address poor tree canopy cover in low income communities, built a movement of informed individuals who can assist

with reforestation efforts through our Citizen Forester training program and provided free trees to residents, schools and businesses. We planted our 1,000th tree in November 2015 and will plant at least 650 trees in 2016.

Another unique program is Seeds and Starts.

We are the only seed and plant distributor based in West Louisville. Our program provides a source of low-cost vegetable plants and seed packets to everyone in our community. We want to increase the number of backyard, community and market gardeners throughout Louisville.

We’re also the first organization in town to establish public orchards and edible forests. Our Community Food Forest on Portland Avenue includes an arbor and 60 fruit trees. We will also be transforming three vacant properties in the Russell neighborhood into a “Produce Park.”

How has the work you’ve done thus far impacted the community?

Between 2009 and 2011, Louisville Grows assisted with the creation of 13 community gardens across Metro Louisville with a focus on food-insecure neighborhoods in West Louisville. In late 2011, Louisville Grows worked with Metro Council District 5 to develop a vision for a five-acre mixed-use agricultural site called the People’s Garden located at 409 Northwestern Pkwy., which today houses 6,000 square-feet of greenhouse space, a one-acre market garden, a 20-member community garden, a large fruit orchard and a children’s educational garden.

In 2013, Louisville Grows worked with the Shawnee Youth Advocates to grow over 1,500 pounds of produce at the People’s Garden.

How can people get involved with your organization?

We encourage folks to become members!

Membership starts at just $20, and gets you in the information loop! And becoming a member gets you in on the members-only event on April 22, before our big Seeds

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and Starts sale on April 23!

We have volunteer activities for all ages and levels of ability – whether it’s participating in one of our tree planting days, coming to the greenhouses at The People’s Garden, mulching at our Community Food Forest or donating food for one of our community training events.

This year, we’re offering a CSA. Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a unique model of direct farmer-to-consumer marketing where members build a partnership with food producers.

Why is Louisville Grows important for the city?

Louisville has one of the fastest rising heat indices in the USA and also has a significantly lower level of tree coverage compared to similar cities. We organize tree planting events in neighborhoods near the urban core, where large trees can have the biggest impact as they cool streets by providing shade, purifying our air, beautifying our streets as well as absorbing and purifying storm water.

Starting community gardens, urban farms and community orchards gets people to mingle and get to know their neighbors. This increases both the safety and the attractiveness of the neighborhood where the garden, farm or orchard is started and improves the neighborhood’s health. It’s a win-win situation.

Any big plans for the future of Louisville Grows?

We’d like to establish an Urban Land Trust to preserve green space and provide easier access to individual and community groups for garden projects. We’re also dreaming about establishing a tree nursery and helping create more orchards in urban spaces so neighbors can harvest and process fruit from shared trees in their neighborhoods.

If there was one thing you wanted people to know about Louisville Grows, what would it be?

At this time, when there are so many struggles facing our environment, it can be easy to buy into the idea that the problems are too big for any one person to tackle, but if we work together, we can bring about significant positive change! Our actions now will make a huge difference to quality of life in Louisville for generations. VT PHOTO COURTESY OF LOUISVILLE GROWS

wardrobe fits, SPOTLIGHT Tulips and Juleps Your shouldn’t your closet?

Your wardrobe fits, shouldn’t your closet?

For the past 10 years, Tulips and Juleps: Art & Gift Market has offered attendees a unique shopping experience featuring local and national vendors to benefit The Junior League of Louisville. Hosted at Slugger Field, the event runs March 5 and 6 with opportunities to partake in Day Time shopping, Juleps after Dark and Family Fun Day. To get all the details on the event, we spoke with Leigh Anne Burke-Schaad, the Junior League’s vice president of communications.

What is Tulips & Juleps?

At the heart, it is an art and gift market, but it is so much more with the special events we have planned.

year. The spring is a great time of year in Louisville and we want to help everyone get ready for spring and of course the Derby.

How do you hope the event changes in years to come?

What can guests expect at the event?

We have added more special events this year The spring market will include more than 65 vendors ranging from art and home decor to and truly have something for every age, men “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” You should have a fabulous closet—a clothing for the entire family. In addition to a women, boys and girls. There is a special event smartly planned personal space that makes and vendors for people of all ages.

We hope great selection of regional vendors, we are excited every day easier. Closet Factory is the only Kentucky closet company to offer natural to host vendors who are traveling to us from other each year we continue to grow to make a largwood closets with custom paint or stain parts of the country like Rhode Island, North er impact with the money raised for the Louisfinishes as well as state-of-the-art glazed, ville community.

textured, metallic or high-gloss laminate Carolina and Alabama. The show will feature solutions. artwork, fine jewelry and boutique clothing you can’t find anywhere else in the Louisville area!

Is it too late to get tickets?

Saturday morning we will kick things off with Call 859-277-0277 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com No, tickets can be ordered online at juniora Barre3 workout at 9:30 a.m. This is free with Showroom: 246 Walton Avenue (inside WillisKlein) leaguelouisville.org.

We will also have tickets admission. At 11 a.m., we will have a mixologist teaching us all how to make cocktails to entertain available at the door, but some tickets have online your Derby guests, and that is followed by a W by discounts. VT Worth Fashion show. All included with admission Closets | Garages | Home Offices | Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And More to the show. We will also have brunch and cock©2014 Closet Factory. All rights reserved. tails! Saturday night it heats up with a bourbon “LOVE, LOVE, LOVE THE CLOSET” tasting, live music and a silent auction with trips, You should have a fabulous closet - a experiences and more. Sunday we are dedicating smartly planned personal space that to the families. We will have activities withLOVE, prizes LOVE THE CLOSET” “LOVE, for kids and the Easter Bunny! Of course the fabmakes every day easier. Closet Factory You should have a fabulous closet—a ulous shopping will be available all weekend long! is the only Kentucky closet company to smartly planned personal space that makes offer natural wood closets with custom every day easier. Closet Factory is the only paint or stain finishes as well as stateWhy is the event important for closet the company to offer natural Kentucky of-the-art glazed, textured, metallic or Louisville community? wood closets with custom paint or stain high gloss laminate solutions. finishes as well as state-of-the-art glazed, The Junior League of Louisville is committed to promoting voluntarism, totextured, developingmetallic the or high-gloss laminate Save $250 when you design by potential of women and to improving the comsolutions.

April 30, 2016. munity through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers. The money raised is used to fund our mission and goes back to Call 502.489.3901 for a free consultation the community through training for our memor visit us online at closetfactory.com Call 859-277-0277 for a free consultation bers. In June, we begin focusing on a new eduShowroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way Suite 107 or visit us online at closetfactory.com cation initiative. We are very excited to see that Louisville, KY 40223 Showroom: 246 Walton Avenue (inside WillisKlein) take shape.

Has the event grown since its premiere last year?

We do believe this year will be larger than last’s.

We hosted a holiday market for several yearsOffi but Closets | Garages | Home ces | Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And More made the decision to move to spring because ©2014 Closet Factory. All rights reserved. there are no other markets like it that time of PHOTO COURTESY OF JUNIOR LEAGUE OF LOUISVILLE

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Closets | Garages | Home Offices Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds And More the art of organization ©2014 Closet Factory. All rights reserved.

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

the art of organizati

Life

AFRICAN DAISY UMBRELLA, $31.50 L EM O N TR EE

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Who cares if the groundhog saw his shadow or not?

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LIFE

for spring FRESH COLORS

WRITTEN BY BEN GIERHART

S

pring is obviously a time for renewal. It is a time for cleaning house, taking out the old and bringing in new and vibrant energy. One way to go about doing that is to paint. With enough paint, a fresh coat can cover the past, no matter how dark. To help give you the skinny on spring’s hottest colors and paint trends, The Voice-Tribune spoke with Angela Cox at Century Entertainment & Furnishings.

According to Cox, the overall trend this year is to go back to basic colors: grays, whites and similar neutral colors.

The goal and effect is to create a soothing atmosphere in your home: “We are seeing blush pink in national ads

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

– so that will be coming soon – but in Louisville, things are still neutral with, maybe, some navy or coral accents.”

She goes on to say that there are definitely traditional tried-and-true colors to paint different rooms in the home, “Dining rooms are traditionally painted red because red activates the appetite, but we’re also seeing a lot of gray and cream right now. In kitchens, you see lots of white and pale. Master bedrooms, and even smaller rooms where you’re going to be restful and comfortable, are usually darker. We typically use navy.”

If you’ve ever painted before, you know, of course, it’s rarely as simple as picking out the color. You have to find the right kind of paint for the job.

Fortunately, in most cases, long gone are the days of needing to purchase

62

primer and the paint in your intended color. “Every brand of paint I can think of has a really saturated, all-in-one paint now,” says Cox. Flat or matte finish paint are almost exclusively put on ceilings, for example. Satin paints go on most walls, but semigloss will do if you want more of a texture; latex paints are easily cleaned, and foil paint is used on wood. The options are endless, and you are only limited by your own creativity. Take advantage of this new information and your newfound springtime energy to start fresh this season!

VT

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LIFE

Holy Ale AT Holy Grale L

The beer selection is constantly ori Beck and Tyler rotating, but Beck ensures, through Trotter were born with rigorous tastings and a mature pala beer bottle in their ate, that the menu is always richly hands. Well, maybe it didn’t diverse. “I always try to make sure start that young, but their pasthat there is something for everyone sion for craft beer developed on our menu and that it doesn’t cater Tastes to my personal tastes,” she insists. “If early, which only makes it logyou are a beer nerd, a Bud drinker, or ical that the couple would run REMY even someone who thinks they hate a beer empire here in LouSISK beer – we have something for you, isville. They began with the and you will like it!”

Louisville Beer Store and then, in And this unparalleled beer selection is only 2010, opened one of the city’s most complemented by Holy Grale’s spectacular food acclaimed watering holes: Holy Grale, menu, curated by Executive Chef Joshua Lehlocated inside a repurposed church on man. “While it is extremely important to him that our proteins are sourced locally and our Bardstown Road.

The pair created Holy Grale, which boasts an incredible food menu to go along with the carefully selected brews, out of their love for beer, and the couple’s experiences around the world heavily influenced the aesthetic. “Our beer travels left us wanting to bring a bit of our experience and that authenticity home,” Beck describes.

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

menu responds to the season’s harvest, it is equally important to him that the food makes sense with and integrates beer,” Beck explains.

“Even though we use some of the highest quality ingredients available to us and never cut corners when it comes to technique, we do our best to always keep our prices accessible so that everyone has the ability to enjoy well-prepared, honest food.”

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And enjoy it they certainly do. The entire menu is a la carte, so it’s conducive to both sharing a few different things with friends as well as building your own multi-course meal. The mild yet full-bodied beer cheese is an absolute staple, served with an equally unassailable pretzel loaf. The fritjes, double-fried hand-cut potatoes, are also deliciously stellar and are served with a sauce of your choosing – and good luck choosing. Between the curry ketchup, the creole mustard, the wasabi mayo and several others, it’s no easy choice to make.

As far as bigger plates go, the burger, with beef from 3D Valley Farm, is quite possibly one of the greatest burgers in town. Meanwhile the beer ramen, an amazing creation composed of Marksbury Farms pork shoulder, togarashi, pickled mushrooms and a soft-boiled egg is so delightfully unique that the innovative aspect of the dish only further highlights just how good it tastes.

But none of this would be as genuinely special as it is without the delicate care the owners took in crafting the environment. Holy Grale has a nuance to it that is so totally uncommon in other area bars. It’s friendly. It’s relaxed. It’s clean! As to why this confluence of qualities manifested PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

30 YEARS IN THE ORIGINAL HIGHLANDS!

MONDAY

Domestic Beers $1.75

TUESDAY

Well Drinks $3.25

WEDNESDAY Jim Beam $3.75

THURSDAY

Imports 75¢ OFF Jack Daniels $3.75

than Louisville when you are at Holy Grale or in the Gralegarten. It is like a little escape.”

$6.75 Domestic Pitchers during all UK & UofL Games

Yes, the Gralegarten. As spring approaches, more Louisvillians should be aware of this glorious oasis. Full of benches and bistro tables, the spacious outdoor area is the perfect place to spend a summer night, laughing over a rare IPA and an artisan cheese plate. Just like Holy Grale’s interior, this space is the product of the pair’s international beer experiences.

KITCHEN OPEN ‘TIL 3AM

“Tyler and I traveled to Germany and toured biergartens in Munich, Bamberg, Cologne and Düsseldorf for inspiration, taking many notes on what made these outdoor drinking spaces so uniquely beautiful,” Beck recounts. “The largest impact from this trip was seeing how lush and green all of the spaces were. Trying to reproduce that feeling in Louisville, every year in May, we work together and spend the month planting dozens more plants to make it even more green! I think it is safe to say we have an addiction to perennials!”

here, Beck thinks it’s for a couple of reasons.

“We don’t have TVs, so people talk to one another instead of stare at screens,” she begins.

“We don’t over serve – or serve liquor – therefore, the bar isn’t full of drunk, loud and potentially obnoxious people. Our staff is made up of extremely passionate, intelligent and caring people. They truly want you to enjoy your time with us and do what they can to make that happen.

You feel like you could be somewhere else other PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

Whatever you drink, whatever you eat and wherever you sit, you can be guaranteed to be more than satisfied, and that, in Beck’s mind, is at least partially due to the team behind the counter. “The staff at Holy Grale is what makes this place so special,” she asserts. “Tyler and I are a very small part of what makes Holy Grale what it is. It is our chefs and kitchen team that make the food so consistently delicious and beautiful, and our beertenders that make sure you have the perfect beer and feel at home – and it is all of our collective love for beer and food that makes ‘the grale’ feel holy.”

So get up, get out, make like King Arthur’s knights and find the holy grail that is Holy Grale. VT

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1250 Bardstown Rd • 502.451.0659 www.thebackdoorlouisville.com

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LIFE

Lofty Living

I

in Germantown

mantown Mill Lofts is the presf you’ve driven down ervation of history. As opposed Goss Avenue in the last to tearing out the entire interior year, it would be imposand making it completely modsible not to have noticed ern, redevelopers Underhill Assothe gradual progression ciates instead chose to preserve as much of the building as possible, of Germantown’s premier Homes while infusing everything with a new apartment complex: modern edge.

REMY Germantown Mill Lofts.

“There’s a lot of characWhat was built in 1889 SISK ter,” affirms Elizabeth Rivers, as a cotton mill and more another leasing consultant. “You’ll see the recently served as home to Goss exposed beams and exposed piping. Every Avenue Antique Mall is now a mas- unit has the exposed brick, which we havsive residential structure, boasting en’t done anything to. The brick that you see is what was there originally.” In addieight buildings and 189 units.

“We’re unique because we have 63 different floor plans, so we really worked with the building and got a lot of special results from that process,” describes leasing consultant Kay Rohlfing. “A lot of people have come in and said, ‘I need a bigger bedroom,’ or, ‘I need an extra little nook.’ And we can do that because we have those. We’re not made up of cookie-cutter floorplans.”

Indeed, a central theme here at GerF E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

tion, the floors are all original and indeed vary unit to unit – one could have dark hardwood, another light hardwood and even another polished concrete.

Rohlfing boasts that this diversity has been a major seller for prospective residents.

“People who are looking for something unique unlike what anybody else has, they’re going to get that. Their neighbor won’t have the same thing as them,” she asserts. “We can find something as unique as the people coming in and really find something special

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for them,” Rivers adds.

Studio units range from 540 to 597 square feet, one-bedrooms from 685 to 1,180 and two-bedrooms from 926 to 2,376, so the options are truly expansive and certain to suit a renter looking for any size. The first building has already been completed and residents moved in on December 1, 2015.

All eight buildings are scheduled to be open

by May. Up until then, the facility is working to get other cultural amenities off the ground. The complex will boast its own restaurant, Finn’s Southern Kitchen, serving breakfast lunch and dinner in a laid-back and affordable atmosphere. The restaurant, along with the full-service gym, which will be open to the community, should be open by April.

The construction team has been working in overdrive for quite some time, so the goals, at this point, are still realistic. After all, this is the same team that replaced all the building’s original windows – every single one. “It was a huge undertaking but so worth it,” Rivers smiles. “They are beautiful and very much resemble the windows of the cotton mill.” She’s right. The windows – along with everything else in the units – are

PHOTOS BY TIM FURLONG JR. | COURTESY OF GERMANTOWN MILL LOFTS

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Your insurance agent is closer than you think. truly gorgeous. The sleekness of the stainless steel appliances in the open kitchen meshed with the abundant natural light from the towering windows and the rustic character of the sliding barn-style doors makes for

businesses that have been around for years AUTO H O M E ones, LIFE B Ulike S I N E S Spizza A M E M Beatery E R S E R V I C EThe KYFB.COM but also new Your insurance agentPost, is that are significantly enriching the culAnd speaking of convenience – the comture of the area. “There’s a renewed sense you think. plex is located on the northcloser end than of Goss Avenue, a street that is dotted not only with of energy in this community,” Rivers muses.

the perfect blend of historical influence and modern convenience.

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“People want to live here. People are proud to live here. The amount of restaurants and bars and shops that are popping up along Goss Avenue is just proof that there’s a lot of good energy in this area.”

And Germantown Mill Lofts hopes to only add to that. Its modern living in a historic setting blends perfectly with the neighborhood, which is building on tradition to create newer and quirkier offerings. “The people who live here now and the people who have lived here for the past 20, 30, 50 years, are really proud of their community, and I think we’re really benefiting from that because it’s such a great area,” Rohlfing contends. “And I think our residents will only add to that.

I hope we can give back to the Germantown community as they have so supported us.” VT

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The Gardens of Whitehall

hitehall is one of the refurbishing in 1994, Whitemost venerable edihall officially entered the modfices in Louisville. It ern era, but as fantastic as the is difficult to imagine how the home is, it is Whitehall’s gardens that are its most breathpalatial alabaster estate that taking assets. exists today began as a modStaff Writer est two-story brick house built circa 1855. Over 150 years later, BEN Merrill Simmons is the executive several changes have been GIERHART director of Whitehall and is understandably proud of these gardens: made to the interior. In 1992, “Whitehall’s gardens offer a meditative respite when Hume Logan, Jr. – the owner of from a busy world. Visitors frequently express Whitehall at the time – passed away, he their surprise at discovering the immense varibequeathed the home’s furnishings, gar- ety of gardens available for exploration.” The dens and the house itself to the Histor- woodland fern garden and Victorian stumpery, ic Homes Foundation so that the public tucked away in a wooded corner of the estate would always be able to enjoy the place with its regionally unprecedented collection of fern cultivars, is an official display garden of that had meant so much to him, his fam- the national Hardy Fern Foundation. The more ily and countless others throughout its structured formal Florentine garden includes history. After Bittners led an extensive a carefully tended herbaceous border, offerF E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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ing stunning color from early spring through mid-October. And the specimen garden, with its collection of bulbs, perennials, herbaceous plants, evergreens and specimen trees, is also the location for Whitehall’s collection of just over 60 varieties of peonies, featured each year during its annual springtime Peony Festival. Whitehall’s gardens are free and open to the public from sunup to sundown.

Michael Hayman is Whitehall’s landscape director, so the estate’s aforementioned beautiful gardens fall under his purview. In the summer of 1987, a downburst destroyed 100 of the city’s mature oaks and maples. In the fall of 1988, Hayman spearheaded a replanting of the Seneca Gardens neighborhood, resulting in more than 1,000 trees on the properties of 300 private homes. When the time came for Whitehall to seek a new volunteer landscape director, this experience cemented the position for Hayman, and in his tenure, he has planted a panoply of various trees and plants, including a rare Sutnerii sycamore. The one prominently P H OTO S C O U R T E S Y O F M I C H A E L H AY M A N

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displayed in Whitehall is one of the very few in North America.

As impressive as all this information is, however, Simmons has also made it a mission of hers that Whitehall give back to the community: “We like to work cooperatively with our neighbors on our common property line landscaping, which can be of benefit to both parties. Our landscape director Michael Hayman enjoys meeting and working with individual neighbors, designing plans and identifying plants and trees that will not only work well in a given space but also create lasting beauty.”

Annie Wendt and Rafe Borders do the day-to-day gardening at Whitehall, and they assist Hayman, when possible, with community outreach. In fact, Annie has some great advice for anyone looking to get their personal garden ready for spring. “If you’re plant-

ing bulbs or seeds, you really should have done that in November, but it’s not too late. First, you want to clean up your garden, get rid of that debris from the fall and winter. Next you should fertilize as well as use some preemergent [a product that will kill weed seeding before the plants even spring up].” Annie goes on to say that Whitehall, along with other local nurseries, even sell plants and flowers to place in your garden that should flourish once those first steps are met.

Annie personally recommends peonies and irises, both of which can be purchased at Whitehall.

Whitehall truly is one of Louisville’s most beautiful sights, so if you’d like to bring a little bit of that beauty to your own home, listen to the experts. Don’t be afraid to call them to ask for further help and advice either.

Trees and flowers are as eternal as the Earth, so if you enlist Whitehall, you can make a sight that will delight generations to come. VT

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

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The Subtle Horror of “The Witch”

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hen it comes to cinema that dares to break away from the norm, the movie industry allows artists more freedom in the horror genre than any other. Moviegoers often desire familiar faces, conventional narratives and happy endings when they’re going to a movie for a laugh, a moving experience or a non-stop thrill-ride. When it comes to getting a big scare, however, a lot of people are willing to put those requirements aside, so long as they can expect to see very nasty things happen to terrified characters on the screen.

with the kind of sparing horror that leaves it to your imagination to visualize worse things than the movie will show you.

Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

With the disappearance of their youngest resulting in despairing misery of the mother along with the general struggle to survive off the land, the family begins to believe they have been cursed.

Fingers are pointed at the older sister for being present whenev-

“The Witch” is a deeply unsettling film, but it dodges the gratifying tropes of most horror movies and feels closer to the patient character examination of Michael Haneke’s the “White Ribbon” or other slow-paced scary stories about people who compromise their love and morality in response to fear. The movie has a dreary yet natural tone with no overt digital manipulations that I could detect. All of the dialogue is spoken in a credible sounding Early Modern English.

This is possibly the gutsiest aspect of the film, but leave it to a determined new distribution studio like A24 to get behind a film that takes this kind of risk.

Anya Taylor-Joy plays the unimpeachable daughter bound for needless punishment, whose perspective dominates the majority of the film; Harvey Scrimshaw plays her brother who rises to the challenge of a very difficult scene late in the film; the mother is played by the sharp featured Kate Dickie whom some may recognize from “Game of Thrones” (where she played another hysterical mother); but the father leaves the strongest impression through the performance of Ralph Ineson, whose rich guttural voice inspires intimidation despite all the doubt it conceals.

I’m disgusted by this observation, but I always stop to acknowledge when a work of effective art has been produced, even if it takes a built-in audience of sadists for it to happen.

Robert Eggers’ “The Witch” is a horror fantasy set in 17th century New England and begins as a father tells leaders of his Puritan town that he intends to guide his family down a more righteous path. Shortly thereafter, the family begins a new life in a territory near a heavily wooded area. The oldest daughter in the family is burdened with heavy responsibilities but enjoys looking after her infant brother until, one day, he vanishes.

Without the slightest sense of ambiguity, the movie lets us know that a satanic elderly female dwells in the woods, and the baby’s fate is displayed F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

er sinister happenings occur. Unfunny madness ensues.

3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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This movie is more likely to scare people out of the theatre for being a history lesson with dialogue that is difficult to discern, but those who stay will be treated to a nightmarish world informed by old superstitions that will leave a sense of dread. “The Witch” does not aim to satisfy; it aims to haunt everyone – even the philistine sadists who go to see it without reading anything about it ahead of time. VT

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a performing arts venue with the t’s not the first time that mission to provide a safe, affordable it’s been said in this space for artists to create, rehearse paper and it certainand produce their work. Finally ly won’t be the last: Louisheeding the requests of local theville has a thriving theatre atregoers, actors, directors, playwrights and other artists, they startscene. There are over 30 theed brainstorming on a way to recatre companies in this town.

Arts & ognize achievement in local the30. That’s an amazing figEntertainment atre. They quickly discovered that ure, and it’s one that supports BroadwayWorld.com – a webthe notion that the amount site self-described as the “number BEN one website for Broadway, theatre of theatre in Louisville surGIERHART and live entertainment around the passes that of some even bigworld!” – provides a template for ger cities. Because of that fact localities to create an awards program. Anyand the resulting staggering amount one can nominate an actor, director, choreogof productions every year, it’s high rapher, designer or production, and anyone time that Louisville had its own way of can vote. “It has been a great way to introduce recognizing notable work, something the idea of acknowledging individual achievesimilar to the Tonys or the countless ments in locally produced theatre,” says Huffman. other small-scale ceremonies that can A month after this brainstorming session, be found in cities across the nation.

Vault1031 hosted the first Broadway World Louisville’s answer, for now at least, is Louisiville awards ceremony. “The best part the Broadway World Awards. of the event was the congregation of theatre Along with Barbara Cullen, Jon Huffman is the co-owner of Vault1031 in Old Louisville. After spending all of their lives working in every aspect of entertainment across the country, Huffman and Cullen re-purposed the old Armored Car Company building into

Kristy Gaukel, Abigail Bailey Maupin, Gregory Maupin, Andy Gaukel and Gil D. Reyes at the first Broadway World Louisville Awards.

Tony Milder, Tamara Dearing and Larry Muhammad.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF KEITH WAITS

artists from all over the region, gathered just to celebrate each other. It was a beautiful night,” recalls Huffman. Keith Waits of Arts-Louisville.com and the Louisville Visual Arts Association agrees, “It was great fun and well attended. Many people in the theatre community are reluctant to embrace awards, especially when they aren’t used to having them, but the acceptance speeches were gracious, funny and in one case, an open parody of acceptance speeches from Ryan Lash that was smart and hilarious! It made the ceremony itself theatre worth seeing!”

As splendidly as that first evening went over, there are some valid criticisms of the way the nomination and selection processes currently operate. Some have offered the critique that, since voting is so open, the result is, in some cases, a popularity contest. “While it’s not the perfect program for a city like Louisville, at least this template has created a ton of interest and spurred theatre fans all over the region to participate,” says Huffman, “Our goal is an eventual unique, locally-designed awards program, with nominees voted on by a special committee that rotates annually. Other cities with similar arts support have managed to create wonderful local awards, and we can do that too.”

In an effort to do just that, Huffman, Waits and Lana Lindsey – a fierce arts patron with strong ties to the local and national theatre

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The Tonys at Home community – are co-producers of the awards ceremony. They invited Amy Attaway of Theatre [502], Erin Keane of Salon.com and Becky Jo Schneider of Derby Dinner Playhouse to join this year’s committee in order to select two awards that fall outside of the Broadway World framework. “We are recognizing William P. ‘Billy’ Bradford II, who has taught at YPAS and Trinity, with the first Theatre Educator’s Award, and Adale O’Brien will receive a Lifetime Achievement Award.

She spent 36 seasons with Actors Theatre of Louisville and has been an important mentor for local actors. We invited Amy Attaway, Erin Keane, and Bekki Jo Schneider to help in the decision-making on these, and we intend them to be annual awards,” relates Waits.

This committee and the special awards are a fantastic first step to create a true merit-based ceremony. This year’s event will be held on Monday, February 29. The ceremony begins at 7 p.m., with food and bar opening at 6:30 p.m. Come on down to Vault1031 at 1031 S. Sixth St. and celebrate the meaningful tradition, history and future of Louisville-area theatre. VT

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event calendar

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

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE ANTHEM 5K

The first third of the triple crown of running, this race will start promptly at 8 a.m.

Wheelchair participants will begin one minute prior. The start line will be at the intersection of Brook Street and East Market Street. The flat and fast course will run south on Brook Street, then wind through downtown and finish on Main Street, just west of Louisville Slugger Field.

MORE INFO anthem5k.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 FEATHERS AND FRIENDS Harbor House of Louisville is kicking off duck season in style during Feathers and Friends, Thursday, February 25 at the Frazier History Museum. Quacky and his friends will be on hand from 6 until 10 p.m. to celebrate the kickoff to the 13th Annual KenDucky Derby. The evening will be filled with food, fun, feathers and friends. Plus, there will be many great ways to support Harbor House of Louisville and their fundraising goal to sell at least 25,000 ducks for this year’s Ken-Ducky Derby. Event attendees will have the opportunity to dance the night away with The Monarchs, bid on their favorite silent auction items and learn more about Harbor House of Louisville and the events scheduled for the years Ken-Ducky Derby. This year’s event will again be sponsored by Zoeller Company. Harbor House is excited to announce that the 2016 Ken-Ducky Derby will be a part of the Kentucky Derby Festival on Saturday, April 30 for the biggest and best gathering of ducks on the Ohio!

MORE INFO hhlou.org “INTO THE WOODS” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE Derby Dinner Playhouse will present the Broadway musical “Into the Woods,” opening February 23 and running through April 3, 2016. “Into the Woods” is an epic and modern fairytale about wishes, family and the choices we make. This enchanting and wickedly witty Tony Award-winning musical features a score written by Stephen Sondheim and a book by James Lapine. Songs featured in this production are “Into the Woods,” “Hello Little Girl,” “Agony,” “Ever After” and more. The performance is recommended for ages 13 and up. Derby Dinner Playhouse is located at 525 Marriott Drive in Clarksville, Indiana.

MORE INFO derbydinner.com F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LEGENDS SERIES: BOURBON MASTERS AT THE KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM The Legends Series kicks off on February 25 with Whiskey Women featuring Marianne Barnes, Kentucky’s first female master distiller at the historic site of the Old Taylor Distillery; Pamela Heilmann, Michter’s Distiller and vice president of production; Andrea Wilson, general manager for Michter’s; and Victoria MacRae-Samuels, vice president of operations at Maker’s Mark Distillery. Everyone, from bourbon expert to novice, will enjoy this intimate and educational experience. The three-part tasting series features rare bourbon collections and the masterminds behind them. Each special evening is hosted by the Kentucky Derby Museum’s own Bourbon Authority, Fred Minnick, in the Museum’s Great Hall and includes tastings, appetizers and a question and answer session with featured bourbon masters.

MORE INFO derbymuseum.org

F R I DAY, F E B R UA R Y 2 6 DERBY STYLE SOIREE This party, hosted by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana, will feature an upscale cocktail soiree with opportunities for guests to mingle throughout the historic 19th century estate home at Hermitage Farm in Goshen. Attendees will be dazzled by and vying to win the latest Derby fashions, accessories and services while enjoying the best of lite fare and refreshing spirits. Derby attire is encouraged, and tickets, which are $45, are available now.

MORE INFO bbsky.org “THE LION KING JR.” PRESENTED BY HOLY TRINITY PARISH SCHOOL Sixth, seventh and eighth graders at Holy Trinity Parish School have their cast set and have been rehearsing for the musical “The Lion King Jr.,” since October. What’s especially exciting about this show is that the students and characters will use masks and puppets from the Odd-Lot Puppetry Company,

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based in Alberta, Canada. The Odd-Lot Puppetry Company creates puppets for Broadway productions, film and television. The Broadway puppets from the original Julie Taymor production inspired the designs for Holy Trinity’s production. Taymor is the original costume designer for Broadway’s “Lion King” productions. All performances will take place at the Clifton Center located at 2117 Payne St. Performances begin at 7 p.m. and 2 p.m. for the matinee. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children.

MORE INFO adavenport@ht-school.org

SAT U R DAY, F E B R UA RY 2 7 WOODFORD RESERVE BOURBON ACADEMY Spend a full interactive day at the Woodford Reserve Distillery learning the fine art of crafting and appreciating bourbon – America’s native spirit. The day includes an extensive behind-the-scenes tour of the Woodford Reserve Distillery, an interactive demonstration of using grains to make mash, charring a barrel and tasting a variety of whiskeys. The class also features an appearance from Chef-in-Residence Ouita Michel who will guide you through a Flavor Wheel demonstration that helps you identify the flavors in Woodford Reserve. A delicious bourbon-inspired lunch is included. Reservations are required.

MORE INFO 859.879.1953 or catering@b-f.com FOURTH ANNUAL GRAVY CUP February 27 marks the Fourth Annual Gravy Cup to benefit the Boys and Girls Haven. At this event, over 30 local professional chefs and weekend warriors will descend upon Diamonds in the Highlands at 630 Barret Ave. with their finest competition-level biscuits and gravy to compete for the ultimate title of overall champion! The contestants will be divided into three categories: traditional (pork sausage roux), non-traditional (brown, red-eye, chorizo, etc.) and vegetarian.

Previous judges have included Chef Edward Lee, Chef Dallas McGarity and former NFL wide receiver Mario Urrutia. This year, there will be a wonderful surprise chef at the judges table! “Good food, Good

W E D N E S DAY, M A R C H 2

F R I DAY, M A R C H 4

CELTIC NIGHTS: SPIRIT OF FREEDOM Celtic Nights, Ireland’s acclaimed showcase ensemble for music and dance, is returning to North America in 2016 for a coast-to-coast tour. The Spirit of Freedom tour will be visiting more than 50 communities with its celebration of the centennial of the event that gave birth to modern Ireland: the Easter Rising of 1916.

Celtic Nights appears at IU Southeast as part of the Ogle Center’s The Ogle Center Presents series, with support from the Horseshoe Foundation of Floyd County, the Harrison County Community Foundation, the Ogle Foundation, and Indiana University Southeast, with promotional support from WFPK 91.9 FM. The event takes place at the Paul W. Ogle Cultural and Community Center at IU Southeast located at 4201 Grant Line Road in New Albany, Indiana.

Beverages will be provided by Sam’s Food & Spirits.

Tickets are $29 in advance, $33 at the door and $10 for students at all times.

MORE INFO oglecenter.com

THE CADILLAC THREE Nashville natives The Cadillac Three are rapidly becoming known for their high-energy shows and gritty sonic instincts. With opening slots on superstar tours and sold-out stops across Europe, the trio was named the UK Classic Rock Roll of Honour Awards Best New Band and one of the 10 New Artists You Need to Know by Rolling Stone Country. The band has appeared on ABC’s hit drama “Nashville,” and their music has been featured on television shows including “CSI Miami,” “The Vampire Diaries” and “Hart Of Dixie.” The band’s song “I’m Rockin’” is featured on the new Madden NFL 16 game and soundtrack alongside The Weeknd and LunchMoney Lewis. TC3 will kick off 2016 with a UK and U.S. headline tour Night Life Religion in addition to joining Kip Moore for his Wild Ones Tour. The band has previously hit the road with Eric Church, Lee Brice and Chase Rice. The show takes place at The Mercury Ballroom at 611 S. Fourth St. and starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20.

MORE INFO mercuryballroom.com

LOUISVILLE BALLET + LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA PRESENT “SPRING COLLABORATION”

S U N DAY, F E B R UA RY 2 8 READ BETWEEN THE WINES BOOK FAIR Join the Women’s Club of Louisville for an afternoon filled with appetizers, wine and books! From activity books and fiction series to board books and encyclopedias, choose from Usborne’s catalogue of more than 2,000 children’s titles for purchase! They also will accept donations of new and gently used books for charitable donation. This event is free and open to the public and will be held at the Woman’s Club of Louisville’s Headquarters, located in Old Louisville at 1320 S. Fourth St. Can’t make the event? No worries.

Visit the show link at j3851.myubam.com/213879 to order. Proceeds benefit the Younger Woman’s Club of Louisville Charity Campaign.

MORE INFO ywclouisville.wildapricot.org/event-2145528

M O N DAY, F E B R UA RY 2 9 FRENCH AND ITALIAN WINE DINNER AT PORCINI Porcini will present Our French and Italian Wine Dinner taking place at Porcini, 2730 Frankfort Ave. on February 29 at 6 p.m.! Porcini will feature a five-course dinner with pairings to include Lassegue-Les Cadrans, Mista Elevata with shaved Brussels sprouts, pancetta, baby kale, Parmigiano Reggiano, toasted pistachio, sun-dried cranberry, lemon garlic vinaigrette with Tenuta Arcanum Chianti Classico Riserva and chocolate lava cake with dried cherry sauce. General Manager Jim Murphy said, “We are excited to invite our friends and neighbors to enjoy our Chef for inspired food and wine pairings.”

MORE INFO 502.894.8686

In an unprecedented collaboration, on March 4 and 5 the Louisville Orchestra joins forces with Louisville Ballet for “Spring Collaboration,” which marks their first full co-production together. Comprising three fully-staged ballets, all with original choreography by award-winner Adam Hougland, the program showcases the world premiere of Hougland’s reinvention of Stravinsky’s seminal ballet “Petrouchka” alongside his “Cold Virtues,” set to the music of Philip Glass and a world premiere ballet, “Union,” with original music, “Unified Field,” by Teddy Abrams, the Louisville Orchestra’s music director.

The event takes place at The Kentucky Center 8-10 p.m. on both days.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org BOTTOMS UP BASH Join the Colon Cancer Prevention Project for heavy

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 3

appetizers, drinks, dancing to the popular local

DON FLEMONS Multi-instrumentalist star Dom Flemons will perform at the Clifton Center, located at 2117 Payne St., on Thursday, March 3 at 7:30 p.m. Grammy-winner Dom Flemons is co-founder of the famous Carolina Chocolate Drops and has played for over one million people in the past year, including the Newport Folk Festival, Bonnaroo and the Grand Ole Opry.

Tickets are $22 and are available at Carmichael’s Bookstore, 2720 Frankfort Ave. or online at cliftoncenter.org.

MORE INFO 502.896.8480

ever, this year’s event will feature BidPal technolo-

NAWBO EPIC AWARDS NAWBO will host the 22nd annual EPIC Awards Dinner on Thursday March 3 at 5:30 p.m, with Master of Ceremonies Tim Laird and guest speaker Heather Howell. Guests can expect to meet women and men who are driving economic development in Kentucky, and the event will feature a three-course dinner with ticket purchase. There will be a complimentary reception with an open bar sponsored

by Hilliard Lyons included with ticket purchase as well. Opportunities will abound to discuss and network with business owners about how innovation is playing a role in the future of our city, to hear from the finalists about how innovation has played a role in their business, to cast a live vote for your favorite finalist speech and to hear Heather Howell discussing her new role as director of innovation at Brown-Forman.

MORE INFO nawbolouisville.org

BY SQUALLIS PUPPETEERS

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band Kudmani and a silent auction. For the first time gy that will make your silent auction bidding more fun and simple and will help streamline check-in and check-out – no more long lines! The event will last 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center. Attendees must be 21 or over.

MORE INFO kickingbutt.org

SAT U R DAY, M A R C H 5 SKITCHY KIDS VARIETY SHOW PRESENTED The first Saturday show in April for Squallis Puppeteers is the Skitchy Kids Cabaret! A variety show for kids, this half-hour program features short puppet skits, live musical accompaniment by Regan Layman and lots of silliness. This event is family friendly and appropriate for children of all ages.

Featuring backpack and hand puppets; five-minute puppet skits, including “Please go to sleep,” “John the Rabbit,”and more. Admission is $5, and there will be a $5 puppet-making workshop after the show. The event is part of the First SaturdaysPuppet Show and Workshop Series and takes place at the Highlands Community Campus located at the corner of Barret Avenue and East Breckenridge Street.

MORE INFO www.squallispuppeteers.com W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

people, Good times!”

MORE INFO thegravycup.com

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

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SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: Joshua A. McClellan 1. The above-named Joshua A. McClellan is hereby notified that Petitions for Adoption have been filed in the Starke Circuit Court (53 E. Washington Street, Knox, Indiana 46534; (574) 772-9146), Cause Nos. 75C01-1512-AD-026 and 75C01-1512-AD027 in In Re the Adoptions of Abbigail Nichole McClellan and Emily Mae McClellan, and that his whereabouts are unknown.

2. Said Joshua A. McClellan claims some interest therein as the biological father of said children who were born on September 7, 2004 and September 30, 2005.

3. Said Joshua A. McClellan is hereby notified that he must respond to the allegations in said petitions within thirty (30) days after the last notice of this action is

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published (please see the Adoption Summons filed in said cause for further details). If he fails to do so, judgment by default may be entered against him for the relief demanded in

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said petitions.

| Ali's Living Legacy

EMPLOYMENT Ryder is Now Hiring For Class A CDL Drivers in Jeffersonville, IN. Ryder was recently recognized by Forbes as one of America’s Best. Employers and Ryder is looking for top talent to join our team!! TEAM Guaranteed $1200.00 Weekly minimum pay! $2500 Sign on Bonus for Experienced Team drivers!.For those with a CDL and no driving experience, No problem!!! We offer a Driver Development Program! Six weeks of intense training!

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Y 22, 2015 V O L . 2 8 , N O. 3 2 | J A N U A R

***Come to our hiring event and Meet the Hiring Managers*** Comfort Suites 360 Eastern Blvd, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Friday February 26th 9AM-5PM. Saturday February 27th 9AM-2PM For more information call today at 502-240-0340 x4127 Refer to req #24072 or apply online at https://driver-ryder.icims.com $$$ Great Benefits Package $$$ SOLO Home Daily, TEAM Home Weekly and No Touch Freight. Dedicated scheduled routes and tractor. Team drivers sharing 4600-5900 miles per week. Seniority Bid process and Company Provided Uniforms & Footwear.

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

Deadline: Noon on Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

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Nine-year-old Chester came to the Humane Society late last year as a stray and is still looking for his forever home. This Miniature Pinscher mix may only weigh 13 pounds, but he is a small dog who is full of playful energy!

He is crate-trained, absolutely loves squeaky toys with a passion and will work for any kind of treat! Chester is very people-oriented. His loving personality and fun energy level makes him a fantastic loyal companion. Chester is neutered, micro-chipped, up to date on all vaccinations and ready for his forever home! Since Chester thrives in a home, he is going to stay with his foster family as a part of our foster ambassador program until his forever person comes along. To meet Chester, call 502.366.3355 ext. 2260 to set up an appointment.

Three-year-old Selvester is a big, beautiful black and white Domestic Longhair mix. He’s a little leery of strangers here in the shelter, but once he gets to know you, he’ll open up.

Selvester would love a warm sunspot to nap in, and he needs someone who will be patient with him as he gets to know them. He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s adoption center at the Preston Feeders Supply location, 5763 Preston Hwy.

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

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PUZZLES

pets of the week

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