March 3, 2016

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V O L . 2 9 , N O. 4 9 | M A R C H 3 , 2 0 1 6

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The Speed’s Patron Circle

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| Young Hearts Theatre

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Voices of Belmont Village

“The friends that I have made here have turned my life around.”

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������26 Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������28 Anthem 5K Results �����������������������������������������������30 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������32 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������33 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������34 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������35

Society

Tailspin Ale Fest ���������������������������������������������������38 10th Anniversary of Desserts First �����������������������39 Paul Hornung Awards Dinner ����������������������������� 40 Jazz and Jewelry �������������������������������������������������41 Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame Awards ������ 42 “Into the Woods” Opening Night �������������������������43 The Derby Style Soiree ��������������������������������������� 44 Announcement of Major Gift from Brown-Forman to the Speed Art Museum ����������46 26th Celebration of Service and Survival �����������48 JCTC Party with Bobby Petrino ����������������������������50 “Take Heart” Gala ������������������������������������������������ 51 Chefs for Hope �����������������������������������������������������52 Louisville Film Society Oscar Watch Party ����������53 Junior Achievement of Kentuckiana’s Business Hall of Fame Awards Ceremony ����������54 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������56

Life

Fashion ���������������������������������������������������������������� 60 Spotlight: Kentucky to the World �������������������������61 Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������62 Tastes: The Fishery ����������������������������������������������64 Home ��������������������������������������������������������������������68 Film �����������������������������������������������������������������������72 Arts & Entertainment ��������������������������������������������73

Features Stories of a Lifetime

We sat down with some Louisville seniors to hear their incredible stories ��������������������������� 6

The Synergy of the Patron Circle

Learn about this elite giving opportunity for the Speed ������������������������������������������� 20

Theatre for the Young at Heart

Young Hearts Theatre is created by seniors for seniors ������������������������������������������� 66

Gladys Fried, Elmcroft at Oaklawn

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business ������������������������������ 19 Obituaries ����������������������������22

“I’m of German ancestry, so we had sauerbraten, which I loved cooking. My grandmother was from Germany, and she taught me how to make noodles for different dishes. I always loved making those for everybody.”

Dear Abby ��������������������������� 57 Event Calendar ������������������� 74 Classifieds ��������������������������� 76

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Puzzles �������������������������������� 78 Pets of the Week ����������������� 78

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PHOTO BY MICKIE WINTERS

JUST IN: New Spring Favorites St. John Armani Collezioni Escada Etro Hammitt Basler Vince.

EDITORIAL LORI KOMMOR

JOANNA HITE SHELTON PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Lafayette 148 NY

REMY SISK

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TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

F e at u r e

stories

lifetime

Everyone has a story.

And perhaps none more than senior citizens.

Last week, I went around town and sat down with several individuals to talk about, well, whatever they wanted to talk about. You’ll only find 10 in print, but there are several more online at voice-tribune.com.

It was truly incredible to hear their stories, and I’m so excited to share them with you.

by REMY SISK

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F e at u r e

“Nothing scared me going into it because I didn’t know what I was going to face. My father had more of an objection than anything because he had an old attitude about females in the military, but I was more determined to do what I wanted to do. I went in as a dietitian in 1965, but once there, I was a dietitian as well as a soldier.

So I had to become a soldier.”

Lt. Col. Mary Francis Clark, Treyton Oak Towers

PHOTO BY MICKIE WINTERS

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F e at u r e

N H T “

“Girls didn’t call boys back then, but I got up the nerve and called him and said, ‘Would you be interested in going to the Sadie Hawkins dance that my sorority’s having?’ And he said, ‘Would I!’” “It turned out great.

Because six months later, I realized: ‘I’m gonna ask this gal to marry me.’”

Anne and Albin Hayes, Treyton Oak Towers

N h t f

• • • • • • •

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A PHOTO BY MICKIE WINTERS

NOW THAT I’M HERE, I HAVE TO ASK MYSELF: “WHAT TOOK YOU SO LONG?” Not only are the residents of Elmcroft living happy lives, they’re growing in experience – trying new things, making new friends, having fun and going places.

• Medication management • Individualized services • Restaurant-style dining • Vitality Club Life Enhancement Program • Specialized memory support • Transportation • Housekeeping and laundry

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502.694.7254 10201 Valley Farms Blvd

502.716.7262 Assisted Living | Memory Care | elmcroft.com Written information relating to this community’s services and policies is available upon request.

F e at u r e

“It’s tough getting old, but we still have lots of laughs. And I think we have a lot to offer young people.

Our stories are interesting – we can tell stories to keep the young people from making the mistakes we made. I’d say, keep moving, keep laughing, don’t quit. Don't sit down and quit. Life’s just too beautiful.”

Honey McCall, Masonic Home Village

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Mildred Fleischmann, Masonic Home Village

PHOTO BY MICKIE WINTERS

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F e at u r e

“I was racing sports cars in the ’50s, and what I loved was the competition. It was big thrill to win and especially to have little kids come up and ask you for your autograph.

I felt like big time. There is a book though called ‘Women in Sports Car Racing,’ and I have a full-page picture of myself carrying both trophies – my husband’s and mine.

And it ran a quote of mine, something to the effect of, ‘Women who race sports cars have a definite advantage in today’s world.’”

F e at u r e

“I worked at PoFolks for 15 years, and I moved up from waitress to manager. There was one couple – the man always said ‘Psst!’ loudly to try to get his waitress. And the waitress came to me and said, ‘Jerris, this man won’t talk to us right.’ And I said, ‘Well, wait a minute and I’ll do it.’ And so I went up, took their order and said, ‘My name is Jerris – don’t forget it!’ And then he started that ‘Psst!

Psst!’ thing and I wouldn’t answer him. Then finally, I went over to his table and said, ‘Do you all want anything else?’ And he said, ‘Well, I’ve been calling you and calling you!’ And I looked WELCOME TO said, THE ‘That’s NAZ ARETH HOME FAMILY! at him and the way you call for a dog, and you know what a female dog is.’ His face turned bright red, and his wife said, ‘I am so glad you said that!’ And then they’d come in all the time and he’d always say, ‘I want Jerris’s table.”

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F e at u r e

“I was taking art lessons one day, and I was talking to the girl who was teaching. I told her about how I have so many grandchildren and this guy turned around and said, ‘You’re either Catholic, or you’re sexy.’ I said, ‘I’m both.’”

Rosie Brown, The Forum at Brookside

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PHOTO BY MICKIE WINTERS

F e at u r e

“I was freelancing interior design out of my home, and then I decided that I wanted to have a shop. So I bought a building on Bardstown Road, and I had my interior design business there while we lived up above. And that had always been a dream of mine – to have a shop and live upstairs above it. You know I’ve always believed and still do believe – I don’t think anything is impossible.

In fact the word ‘impossible,’ if you split it, it’s ‘I’m possible.’”

Jerry Harrah, Treyton Oak Towers

PHOTO BY MICKIE WINTERS

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F e at u r e

“My favorite show I did was ‘Cyrano de Bergerac’ not just because I played Cyrano. But two years later, I was in stock theatre – I had done some silly show. And there was a couple that wanted to talk to me after the show. And the man was the grandson of the original Cyrano – and he had seen the ‘Cyrano’ that I was in – and he said, ‘I hope my grandfather was as good as you.’”

Bob McElya, Masonic Home Village

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F e at u r e

“In 1952, my husband and I flew from Knoxville, Tennessee to Cincinnati. It was a prop plane we flew on and the weather was a little turbulent. The plane went up and down the whole time, and I said ‘I’ll never get on a plane again.’ But when I was 65, I thought, I’ve had such a good life, much better than so many people have. And if I took this trip to Europe and something happened, I wouldn’t regret it because I had such a good life before. If this was my time to go, that would be okay. And I thoroughly enjoyed that trip to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.”

Carlene Clay, Elmcroft at Oaklawn

PHOTO BY MICKIE WINTERS

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F e at u r e

“We had a little house on Broadway for women and children, but it was very antiquated and very small.

And the need for women was equal to or greater than the need for men, and we hadn’t dealt with that. But they were kind enough to let me choose who I thought ought to direct the new women’s program. And Rhoda took us on a retreat with the entire board of directors. She led us through a strategic plan, and we came out with this plan – the goal was, in five years, to break ground on a new women’s center in some part of town. Five years later, Rhoda and I were part of the shovel that broke ground on the $19 million-dollar women’s facility. There’s nothing in the country equal to it today, and she was a part of that.”

Dr. Ken Peters, co-founder of The Healing Place, pictured here with his wife, Rhoda, Treyton Oak Towers

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PHOTO BY MICKIE WINTERS

Business

business briefs

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

BROADWAY IN LOUISVILLE ANNOUNCES 2016-2017 SEASON

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Broadway blockbusters “Beautiful: The Carole King Musical,” “Kinky Boots” and “The Sound of Music” will be part of the upcoming season. The lineup will also include “The Illusionists - Live from Broadway” – a show featuring seven of the greatest illusionists in the world – and “The Little Mermaid.” In addition, subscribers can choose to add highly-anticipated engagements of two favorites: “Riverdance” and the always-popular “The Book of Mormon.”

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University of Louisville cardiologist Andrew DeFilippis, M.D., M.Sc., may be on the verge of a breakthrough in detecting cardiovascular disease before a heart attack occurs. Thanks to a $100,000 Heart to Heart Grant from Alpha Phi Foundation, DeFilippis will study archived blood samples from thousands of patients to deter-

mine whether the presence of certain lipids in a person’s bloodstream can be used to pinpoint women at risk for having a heart attack.

DeFilippis believes that the release of OxPL from plaque out into the bloodstream may allow doctors to identify women at increased risk for cardiovascular disease events. To test this theory, DeFilippis and his research team in UofL’s Institute of Molecular Cardiology will evaluate blood samples and data collected in the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA) trial, a multi-center prospective study of cardiovascular disease involving 6,814 men and women in six cities in the United States. Beginning in 2000, blood samples were taken and stored for MESA subjects, and their health was followed for up to a decade. DeFilippis plans to evaluate the blood samples and data to determine whether OxPL can be used as a biomarker in predicting cardiovascular disease.

Existing risk assessment tools focus on risk factors such as blood pressure, cholesterol and smoking. While these factors can predict whether a person is pre-disposed to the formation of plaques, it cannot confirm whether high-risk plaques actually exist. As a component of the plaque itself, OxPL has the potential to allow doctors to identify patients who actually have the dangerous plaques that may cause an acute cardiac event in the foreseeable future.

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Profile

the

s�nergy PATRON CIRCLE of the

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Profile

“I

Social Speed will feature games, t’s much more than art-making, music, drinks and more. just giving money,” And, as Gray describes, Patron Cirsays Speed Art cle members get in on the action in a deeper way than others. “30 minMuseum CEO Ghislain utes before every Social Speed, d’Humieres of the museProfile Patron Circle members will actually um’s Patron Circle membe able to have time with a curator REMY or staff person to talk about one or bership. “By being a part of SISK two pieces of the collection,” Gray the Patron Circle, you take says. “And that will rotate through ownership of the Speed all different departments.” and the amazing versatility of events Patron Circle members also are guests of and offerings that every family can Global Speed and will additionally be invited enjoy. This is the new meeting point to a multitude of film screenings. Beyond the Speed, Patron Circle members also have the for all generations and will foster opportunity to travel as a group; this year's trip conversation in families. That is so is to the Chicago Art Expo September 22-24. important to me.”

Furthermore, the Patron Circle and the The Speed of course offers membership on several different levels but being in the top three, the Patron Circle, is truly special.

Juliet Gray, an active Patron Circle member, believes, like d’Humieres, that being part of the Patron Circle goes far deeper than simply donating to the museum. “Being a Patron Circle member is a way of supporting the museum in a more substantial way than the basic membership,” she asserts. “It’s about supporting the museum, supporting the collection, supporting the upkeep. It’s about being more invested. And with that higher level of membership, we’ve tried to build in some more value so that people feel like, in addition to supporting the museum, they’re also getting something out of it.”

Social Speed in particular will serve as a way to more robustly engage some of the younger members of the community, which is paramount in the Speed’s long-term vision. “Members of the Patron Circle are young, active and passionate about the arts,” d’Humieres maintains. “They are an important part of the future of the Speed Museum in that you need the next generation of young professionals and young parents to get involved.”

But on a broader level, supporting the museum as a Patron Circle member only reinforces how very important the museum is to the com-

munity. “Art and creativity are what binds us all together,” insists Gray. “The expression of art is one of the most meaningful things in our culture … Art has the capacity to transform the everyday, to transport us to other times and places, and to transcend our differences.”

Moreover, the opportunities the Speed brings to its visitors, insofar as things impossible to see elsewhere, are at least part of why Gray has chosen to support the museum at such a level. “Art also is a way that you can experience the world,” she muses.

“Thinking of something like the Native American collection – so many of us won’t ever have that opportunity to see Native American culture, but through art, we have a chance to learn about history and culture that is not possible in other ways.”

And Patron Circle members help make these opportunities possible; what’s more, they also get a lot of great benefits in addition to the differences they’re making. From the annual Patron Circle party to Social Speed early admission, there’s always something to look forward to as a Patron Circle member. “The Patron Circle is not just a giving level,” contends d’Humieres. “As Patron Circle members, they are true ambassadors of pride in the Speed and in Louisville. The Speed has been here for over 90 years, and by taking ownership in the Speed, they are actively spreading their enthusiasm for the Speed deeper into the community.” VT

Indeed, there is a myriad of benefits to being a Patron Circle member. “Their gift to the Speed certainly helps with funding programming and being open, but Patron Circle members also enjoy many exciting benefits and opportunities,” affirms d’Humieres. “This includes special programming, first looks at new events and exhibits and, on another level, personal and social benefits as well. For the young professional, this means having a vibrant location for personal and professional networking that is unmatched in Louisville.”

Part of what d’Humieres speaks of is Social Speed, a cultural gathering presented by Brown-Forman that will take place every second Thursday of the month at the Speed.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Guests at last year's The Big Reveal, 2015's Patron Circle party.

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Obits

obituaries Mary Carolyn Harmon Crabtree Mary Carolyn Harmon Crabtree, 84, of Madison, Ind., passed away on Friday, Feb. 26, 2016 at the Jewell House in Madison. She was born on Dec. 11, 1931, in Maude, Okla.

She moved to Evansville, Ind. with her family in 1939 where she graduated from Benjamin Bosse High School. She went on to attend Purdue University before marrying Norman Crabtree on April 4, 1953. In 1960, they moved to Louisville, Ky., where they raised their three children and enjoyed full active lives for 51 years before moving to Madison, Ind. in 2011.

Carolyn is survived by her husband of 63 years, Norman Crabtree; her brother Bill Harmon of Carmi, Ill.; and their three children and their spouses: Catherine Simmons and her husband Jim of Boonville, Ind.; Jacie Stivers and her husband Jim of Melbourne, Fla.; and, Andy Crabtree and his fiancée, Julie Parton of Vevay, Ind.; as well as grandchildren and great grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her parents, E.D. and Opal Harmon of Evansville, Ind. Carolyn was a devoted mother, and she and Norman were very engaged in their children’s lives. The family enjoyed activities including boating and water skiing, fishing, hunting, ice skating, camping, scouts and sports. Later Carolyn and Norman fulfilled a dream together, travelling to all 50 states and throughout the world together.

Carolyn was an industrious homemaker, skilled handicraft artisan and committed community volunteer.

She was the PTA President for Stivers Elementary School where her children attended. She sang in the church choir and made the majority of the children’s clothes. She was extremely involved in the Girl Scouts, not only as a troop leader but also as the Kentuckian Cookie Chairman. For her efforts and devotion, she was awarded the Girl Scout

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

Council of America Silver Cardinal Volunteer Award, the highest honor given to a volunteer in the organization. In 1964, Carolyn won the Mrs. Suburban Kentucky Homemaker contest as well as being honored as a Kentucky Colonel. Throughout her life, needlework was a passion, and she became an extremely skilled artist in the craft. So much so that Carolyn went on to win many state and regional awards for her needlepoint, cross stitch and knitting, including Best of Show in the Kentucky State Fair for original design. Later in her life, Carolyn volunteered at the Performing Arts Theater, where she was the original translator for closed caption. She was a woman of deep faith and active at their church, Beargrass Christian Church, volunteering and attending the Friendship Sunday School class for many years.

The Reverend Randy Crutchfield and Reverend Dr. Susan Lowe conducted funeral services at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 2, 2016 at the First Baptist Church, 416 Vine Street, Madison, Ind. Friends and family called at the church from 4 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1, and from 1 to 2 p.m. on Wednesday.

Mary Carolyn was loved and will be missed by many. Expressions of sympathy can be made to First Baptist Church Stained Glass Restoration Fund and the Jewell House in Madison.

Joe D. Meadors

a.m. on Tuesday, March 8 at Owen Funeral Home (5317 Dixie Highway) with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens (West).

Visitation will be Monday, March 7 at 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Margaret Cecelia Herberman Murphy, born Jan. 23, 1921, died Feb. 28, 2016 with her family by her side. Margie “Mimi” was a beloved mother, sister, aunt, grandmother and friend to many.

She was an active member of Holy Spirit Catholic Church since 1945 and a member of the first parish council. She was a past president of both the Junior Circle of the Queen’s Daughters and the Bellarmine University Women’s Council. She always supported the Louisville Orchestra, the Fund for the Arts and St. Joseph’s Orphan Society.

Margie and her husband, Dick were long time members of River Road Country Club. She was an avid golfer and skilled bridge player who loved spending time with her friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents August and Elizabeth Volgelsang Heberman, her husband Richard T. Murphy Sr., her sister Thelma Schindler (Paul) and grandson August Dillon Murphy.

Survivors are children Connie R. Gilkey (Marion), Joe D. Meadors III (Rebecca), Sarah K. O’Connor and James R. Meadors; five grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at 11

Visitation was held 4-8 p.m. on

Joe was preceded in death by his wife Mildred Meadors.

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Expressions of sympathy may be made to August D. Murphy endowment fund at St. Xavier High School.

Online condolences may be made at Ratterman.com.

Margaret Cecelia Herberman James A. Schurfranz Murphy

She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Richard T. Murphy Jr. and Phebe Daugherty Murphy; a granddaughter, Erin D. Morris (Paul); and great granddaughter, Madeline Morris. Also, sister, La Verne Wagoner (Joseph “Buck”); nephews, Mark Wagoner (Wendy) and Chris Wagoner (Jill); nieces, Joann Wagoner Clemons and Mary Ann Schindler Hughes (Martin); and many loving great nieces and nephews.

Joe D. Meadors, 91, passed away Feb. 26, 2016. He was a member of Hillsdale Baptist Church, a retired rigger for DuPont and a navy veteran of World War II.

Wednesday, March 2 at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road.

Mass of Christian Burial was 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 3345 Lexington Road, burial in Cave Hill Cemetery.

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James A. Schurfranz, 71, passed away suddenly on Friday, Feb. 26, 2016.

He was born on Feb. 4, 1945, in Hamilton, Ohio to the late Arthur and Florine Schurfranz. Jim spent his years as an educator, teaching at Western High School for 28 years and Assumption High School for 10 years. He coached at both the high school and college levels. After playing and coaching basketball at Bellarmine University, he was inducted into the Bellarmine Athletics Hall of Fame. Jim was an active member of St. Pius X Church for 42 years.

Here to carry on his memory along with his wife of 48 years, Sarah Nopper Schurfranz, are his children, Tony Schurfranz (Molly), Tom Schurfranz (Pam) and Cindy Mason (Jerry); grandchildren, Chris (Ashlea), Mike, Willie, Emma, Jeremy, Chloe, Jake and Lily; and his sisters, Pat Rose, Louise Schurfranz and Jean Stead. Many other family and friends will miss him dearly.

A funeral mass was held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, March 2, 2016, at St. John Paul II Church Goldsmith Lane Campus, 3521 Goldsmith Lane, with interment to follow at Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 29 and 2-8 p.m. Tuesday at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road.

Expressions of sympathy may be directed to the tuition assistance funds at Assumption High School, DeSales High School, Mercy Academy or Trinity High School.

Even as the university has grown, McGowan faithfully nurtured the core community values that have always characterized Bellarmine – a place where everyone recognizes the intrinsic dignity of each individual as a whole person. It’s a campus where people value the good of the place and the good in each other.

Under McGowan’s leadership, Bellarmine added an NCAA Division I men’s lacrosse team, as well as Division II programs in swimming and diving, women’s soccer, women’s golf and women’s track. McGowan also recently began discussions on

McGowan is survived by his wife, Maureen, and adult twin sons, Joseph and Matthew.

McGowan’s recent service in higher education associations includes terms as chairman of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, the Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges and Universities and Kentuckiana Metroversity, along with service on the board of directors of the American Council on Education and the Council of Independent Colleges. In January, he began a two-year term as treasurer of the Council of Independent Colleges.

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

After all, our rootstoare commitment thishere. community.

ACADEMIC GROWTH

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roots in the community.

Bellarmine will share information on funeral arrangements when they become available.

Bellarmine has added academic programs, faculty and staff while substantially boosting enrollment, alumni engagement and endowment, all while remaking the campus into a residential university. Bellarmine’s enrollment was 2,500 when McGowan arrived in 1990 and is nearly 4,000 today, while Bellarmine’s faculty has grown from 85 to 167. McGowan added schools of education, communication, continuing and professional studies, and environmental studies, and the university awarded its first doctoral degrees during his time as president.

the possibility of adding a men’s football program. In 2011, the men’s basketball team won Bellarmine’s first NCAA championship in any sport.

family-owned AAfamily-owned funeralhome homewith withdeep deep funeral family-owned rootsA in thecommunity. community. roots in funeralthe home with deep

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In 2006, McGowan and Bellarmine’s Board of Trustees launched Vision 2020, setting a broad vision for new schools, new majors, new buildings and new ways to serve Louisville and Kentucky. This vision, supported by a significant capital campaign, continues to transform Bellarmine’s campus and academic life. One of the most significant construction projects in Bellarmine’s history – Centro – will be complete this summer, and funds are being raised for a new campus recreation center.

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Bellarmine has grown significantly in size and stature under McGowan’s leadership, changing its name from Bellarmine College to Bellarmine University in 2000. That name change was part of a growth trajectory tied to McGowan’s vision for the future of Bellarmine, which has since become the premier independent Catholic university in the South, and thereby the leading private university in the commonwealth and region.

Bellarmine’s campus has transformed under McGowan’s leadership, growing from 15 buildings when he arrived in 1990 to 57 today. From the stunning Siena residential complex – regarded as one of the nation’s most beautiful – to a new chapel, new stadium and the new hilltop Centro adjoining Horrigan Hall, Bellarmine today is a vibrant, thriving college campus.

©2015 MKJ Marketing

Dr. Joseph J. McGowan, who became Bellarmine University’s third president in 1990, passed away March 1 after an illness.

He was 71.

“Jay McGowan was a visionary leader who took Bellarmine from college to university, from a local learning institution to an international destination for innovation and knowledge,” said Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer.

“He led a physical and educational transformation on campus that challenged his staff, faculty and students to set high goals and achieve them. My thoughts and prayers are with the McGowan family and the entire Bellarmine community.

Jay will be sorely missed.”

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Sports

Nochta’s Homecoming

M

ajor college football programs don’t typically make a big fuss when they hire a new director of on-campus recruiting, but that wasn’t the case when Louisville announced last month that Pete Nochta would be assuming that role for the Cardinals.

to be working at my alma mater.”

It’s an opportunity that was just about the furthest thing from Nochta’s mind nine months ago.

On May 14, 2015, Nochta went in for a biopsy where doctors removed a portion of a painful tumor from his knee. Less than a MIKE week later, he was diagnosed with RUTHERFORD non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. The @cardchronicle locations where Pete’s cancer was found determined that his case was considered stage 4, which in layman’s To be fair, Nochta’s situation was different. terms, is the worst case scenario. He immediHe had all the prerequisites for the gig: He ately began chemotherapy. was a member of UofL’s Orange Bowl team, Something else happened immediately. played tight end for the Cardinals from 2006 Nochta’s friends, family and former teamto 2010 and, after that, handled graduate mates quickly sprang into action, launchassistant positions at Louisville, Purdue and ing and helping to spread the word about Western Kentucky. The difference, however, a GoFundMe.com page that eventually was that Noctha had also spent the bulk of the received more than 600 donations, totalpast year battling stage 4 non-Hodgkin’s lym- ing over $50,000 to help Nochta pay for his phoma. He is now in remission. treatment.

“We are glad to have Pete back on our staff in “I’ve known Pete for a long time, and I’m this role,” Louisville Head Coach Bobby Petri- not sure I’ve ever heard someone say a sinno said on the day the hire was announced. “He gle bad word about the guy,” said Nochta’s was the first person I thought of when this posi- former teammate and current Buffalo Bills tion opened. He has battled through a tough center Eric Wood. “It didn’t surprise me at fight with cancer and beat it. He has been with all to see the support that Pete got. Everyme on two different occasions and is someone one who helped out knows that he would do that means a great deal to me. As a graduate the same thing for them if the shoe was on assistant for us, he was an outstanding recruiter the other foot.” for our program. He is very organized and has The good word officially came in mid-Janexcellent people skills, which makes him a great uary when less than a year after his dubifit for this role.” ous diagnosis, doctors pronounced NochAs director of on-campus recruiting, Nochta will be responsible for the organization of ta to be completely free of cancer. It was an all recruiting efforts and maintain relationships announcement that allowed Nochta to get with coaches throughout the state of Kentucky. back on the path that both he and his boss He’ll also lead the walk-on program and play a had long believed he was destined to follow. vital role in the organization of summer camps.

More important than any of the specifics, however, is that Nochta is simply back to being healthy and working in football, a pair of facts that he wasn’t sure would ever be relevant to him again as recently as a few months ago.

“I really appreciate the opportunity to return to my alma mater and work with Coach Petrino again,” Nochta said. “Coach has supported me through a lot of difficult times, and I’m humbled that he would give me the opportunity to work for him again. The University of Louisville is a special place for me, and I’m excited M A R C H 3 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“I always thought Pete was going to be a great football coach, and he’s going to be,” Petrino said in a radio interview on 93.9 The Ville. “I think he’s really fired up about it. I think it’s something that he’s always wanted to do, and he’s had Cardinal blood in him forever. To be able to come back to a place where he played and graduated from and a place that he loves, I think he’s truly excited about it.”

With the most tumultuous year of his life now in the rear-view mirror, there are plenty of things for Nochta to look forward to. VT

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Sports Pete Nochta being greeted by guests at the 2014 UofL Football Signing Day Party.

PHOTO BY BILL WINE

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Sports

M A R C H 3 , 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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PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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ell, Big Blue Nation, it’s going to be like this for as long as this season goes on.

We’ve been hearing for months that Isaiah Briscoe was actually a good free-throw shooter in high school. Maybe Cal saw him on a good afternoon. It’s true that the college game is quicker and more complicated than high school: The Catnip When the Cats play well, hopes competition is bigger and better, the soar, expectations explode and crowds larger and louder. But when STEVE visions of Houston dance in BBN’s it’s just you standing at the line, KAUFMAN dreams. bouncing the ball, it’s pretty much the same as in high school. The rim’s And when it doesn’t play well, you get a in the same place. If he could shoot then, he 12-point loss to Vanderbilt. ought to be able to shoot now. He missed two How badly did they play at Vanderbilt? Let’s with the score 60-56, and that was the begincount: ning of the end of any Kentucky offense for the Free-throw shooting was abysmal – 43.5 per- evening.

cent is unacceptable, even with Marcus Lee’s pleasantly surprising 5-for-9.

Rebounding was also abysmal – the Cats were outrebounded only 39-37, but 20 of those came from the guards. Of the bigs, Lee had six, Alex Poythress had only three and Skal Labissiere and Isaac Humphries had just one apiece.

The offense was, – you guessed it – abysmal, especially if you take away Jamal Murray’s 33 points and 12-for-20 shooting.

We saw what happens when Tyler Ulis has a bad game – and on network TV, yet.

There’s also the fact that nobody else can shoot the ball. Only four Cats scored. Poythress didn’t take a shot, and he scored 16 a month ago when Kentucky dismantled Vanderbilt at Rupp; Humphries missed his only two shots, Skal his only attempt.

Over and over again, Ulis dribbled around the half-court trying to find someone credible to give the ball to but often ended up forcing it up himself.

He was 5-for-20, 0-7 from the three-point line. This was espePHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

29

cially true in the second half when Vanderbilt double and triple-teamed Murray and let Briscoe, Skal, Lee, Matthews, Hawkins or anyone else try to beat them.

By the end of the game, Ulis and Murray looked worn out. They were missing, and then they were passing up shots altogether. Near the end, when a comeback was still possible, both of them gave up their shots and let Briscoe shoot from the corner. He missed. It drove Calipari crazy.

When it mattered, down the stretch, the Cats failed to score. They clunked their last nine shots, failing to score during the final three minutes and 47 seconds. They shot less than 27 percent in the second half. They scored 23 points in the half.

That’s good Vandy defense, of course, but it’s also fatigue and a worrisome thinness on the offensive end. Somebody else has to be able to score the ball.

There was a lot of post-Vandy conversation about Poythress “disappearing.” There was even some commentary that he couldn’t wait for his basketball career at Kentucky to be over. How could he go from the effective athlete in the Alabama game to the invisible one in the Vanderbilt game?

What jumped out at me from the box score was not his zero points but his zero shots. Was there a reason he wasn’t touching the ball? Was that on him, not fighting for position or creating spaces? Or was that on the people with the ball?

Were Ulis, Briscoe and Murray not even looking for him?

So it’s on to Florida on Tuesday (you’ll know the outcome by the time this article is published) and then LSU at Rupp on Saturday.

And then it’s tourney time. Which Kentucky team will show up? And that seems to start with the following questions: When will Derek Willis return? And how healthy will his ankle be?

It has become clear how much of a difference he brings to the UK offense. He might miss a few from the corner. He might miss a defensive assignment, get caught behind a screen, be late getting to a three-point shooter. But on offense, he always makes the other team think.

As long as he’s a threat from the perimeter, they can’t pack it in on Murray. Big Blue Nation can take comfort from the assumption that Ulis won’t have another bad game like this one.

And one other thing seems certain: Given the pattern for this entire season, whatever we’ve said after the Vanderbilt game will be incorrect following Florida. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 3 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

The Bad and the Ugly

Sports

Anthem 5k Race Results For a full list of race results visit anthem5k.com/results.php

Place Name City Time 1 Rob Mullett Indianapolis 0:14:19 2 Patrick Cheptoek Bowling Green 0:14:34 3 Thomas Frazer Indianapolis 0:14:34 4 Tommy Kauffmann Cincinnati 0:14:45 5 Solomon Bennett Sellersburg 0:15:18 6 Mike Deren Louisville 0:15:21 7 David Rutlale Mokone Bowling Green 0:15:47 8 Mark Hamilton New Albany 0:15:53 9 Timothy Martin New Salisbury 0:15:58 10 Keeton Thornsberry Louisville 0:16:01 11 Anthony Kuntz Elizabethtown 0:16:02 12 Patrick Hynes Louisville 0:16:04 13 Tim Korte Georgetown 0:16:08 14 Caleb Futter Pekin 0:16:20 15 Jake Pitts Corydon 0:16:22 16 Kris Sensenbrenner Prospect 0:16:29 17 Joshua Heird Louisville 0:16:30 18 Rosie Edwards Indianapolis 0:16:33 19 Matthew Hamilton Indianapolis 0:16:34 20 Donovan Ingle Tell City 0:16:36 21 Alex Beruscha Louisville 0:16:37 22 Brandon Page Louisville 0:16:42 23 Sean Mendes Louisville 0:16:43 24 Neal Masterson Jeffersonville 0:16:44 25 Rizik Lado Louisville 0:16:55 26 Isaac Blackman Corydon 0:16:57 27 Rhiannon Johns Indianapolis 0:17:02 28 Mike Horan Goshen 0:17:03 29 Bart Borghuis Louisville 0:17:08 30 Brian Knight Crestwood 0:17:09 31 Dylan Allen Louisville 0:17:10 32 Ben Chisman Charlestown 0:17:13 33 Stevie Heckman Louisville 0:17:14 34 Ali Faraji-Tajrishi Louisville 0:17:15 35 John Alegnani Louisville 0:17:21 36 will rivera Elizabethtown 0:17:23 37 Reid Masterson Jeffersonville 0:17:26 38 Andy Fenton Louisville 0:17:27 39 Lincoln Williams Louisville 0:17:32 40 David Eckardt Evansville 0:17:37 41 Mike Bernardi Louisville 0:17:41 42 Garrett Blackman Lanesville 0:17:41 43 Scott McAnally Elizabethtown 0:17:43 44 Brian Ruggles Prospect 0:17:46 45 Zack Taylor Louisville 0:17:47 46 Joe Furdek Louisville 0:17:47 47 Chase Joyner Louisville 0:17:49 48 Chad Stepp Louisville 0:17:50 49 Stephen Bush Georgetown 0:17:52 50 Stephen Macfarlane Jr Louisville 0:17:52 51 Jacob Steppe Louisville 0:17:53 52 Joseph Shelton Mount Washington 0:17:54 53 Daniel Hart New Albany 0:17:56 54 Flannery Musk Louisville 0:17:57 55 Michael Farkas Louisville 0:18:01 56 LUKE SCHROERING Floyds Knobs 0:18:02 57 Dan Bird Cincinnati 0:18:03 57 Matthew Owen Jeffersonville 0:18:03 59 Danny Chester Louisville 0:18:05 60 Andy Niblett Prospect 0:18:07 61 Ryan Legaspi Louisville 0:18:08 62 John Meyer Cincinnati 0:18:08 63 Stephen Salois Crestwood 0:18:12 64 Alissa Bennett Sellersburg 0:18:13 65 Stephanie Gammon Prospect 0:18:14 66 Aaron Hume Lawrenceburg 0:18:16 67 Rick Torres Elizabethtown 0:18:17 68 Taylor Cash Shepherdsville 0:18:18 69 James Tipton Louisville 0:18:23 70 Young Reed Mount Washington 0:18:24 71 Katie Hynes Louisville 0:18:25 72 April Woo Louisville 0:18:27 73 Brian Case Louisville 0:18:28 74 Joshua Durr Louisville 0:18:30 75 Caleb Bolus Louisville 0:18:30 76 John Piwetz Cecilia 0:18:30 78 Eric Wheatley Louisville 0:18:32 79 Lowery Stallings Louisville 0:18:32 80 Joe Brown Mason 0:18:35 81 Tracy Green Louisville 0:18:36 82 Bob Poston Louisville 0:18:36 83 Dean Roberts Owensboro 0:18:39 84 Courtney Bardach New Albany 0:18:39 85 Philip Imber Louisville 0:18:42 86 Evan Hancock Louisville 0:18:42 87 Matt Keck La Grange 0:18:44 88 Robbie Thomasson Louisville 0:18:45 89 Aaron Disselkamp Louisville 0:18:45 90 Chuck Crowley Jeffersonville 0:18:50 91 Andrew Thai Louisville 0:18:52 92 Huixiang Yi Louisville 0:18:52 93 Nick Neumann Prospect 0:18:53 94 Kevin Schulte Crestwood 0:18:53 95 Ken Vereen Jr Louisville 0:18:57 96 Amanda LeBlanc Louisville 0:18:57 97 Michael Wilson Mount Washington 0:18:58 98 Michael Clemons Louisville 0:18:59 99 John Dixon Louisville 0:19:06 100 Anthony Fossaluzza Louisville 0:19:09 101 Jenna Lee Louisville 0:19:09

Place Name City Time 102 Joey Klein Louisville 0:19:09 103 Brian Crumbo Crestwood 0:19:09 104 Kaitlyn Lacy Louisville 0:19:11 105 Ben White La Grange 0:19:15 106 Noah Futter Pekin 0:19:15 107 robert izgarjan Crestwood 0:19:15 108 David Mekus Louisville 0:19:16 109 Michael Del Negro Louisville 0:19:16 110 Jeremy Couch Louisville 0:19:17 111 Collin Sheffield Louisville 0:19:17 112 Rachel Curry Louisville 0:19:20 113 Bayley Wade Floyds Knobs 0:19:20 114 Ken Mcdonald Mount Vernon 0:19:28 115 Carson Sharber La Grange 0:19:29 116 Dennis Scott Wunderlich Prospect 0:19:29 117 Andrew Ashley Catonsville 0:19:30 118 Patrick Peyton Louisville 0:19:32 119 Kyle Beaird Prospect 0:19:33 120 Gregory Garcia Louisville 0:19:34 121 Ashley Ruberg Louisville 0:19:37 122 Benjamin Hall Louisville 0:19:37 123 ERIC ROUCHKA Louisville 0:19:38 124 Kaden Wise Columbus 0:19:40 125 Charlie Rasche Louisville 0:19:41 126 Josh Luttrell Louisville 0:19:41 127 Bryan Huhnerkoch Georgetown 0:19:41 128 Hunter Keith Jeffersonville 0:19:43 129 Will Conway Charlestown 0:19:47 130 James Gravil Louisville 0:19:47 131 Marty Cook Louisville 0:19:48 132 Erick Bean Shepherdsville 0:19:49 133 Boland Grayson Louisville 0:19:50 134 Steven Wyant Independence 0:19:51 135 Abigail Bohn Louisville 0:19:52 136 David Pilichowski Elizabethtown 0:19:53 137 Andrea Gibson Charlestown 0:19:54 138 Kari Corrao Floyds Knobs 0:19:54 139 Walker Bunch Louisville 0:19:55 140 Tim Cave Louisville 0:19:56 141 Joshua Allen Louisville 0:19:56 142 Tony Distler Louisville 0:19:57 143 John Carl Louisville 0:19:59 144 Sam Blake Louisville 0:19:59 145 Thomas Stice Louisville 0:20:00 146 Brett Keith Brooks 0:20:02 147 Brandon Hardesty Louisville 0:20:02 148 Shelley Cameron Louisville 0:20:02 149 Dean Huff Shepherdsville 0:20:03 150 Barry Billings Louisville 0:20:03 151 Dante Schembari Louisville 0:20:04 152 BENJAMIN GARDNER Elizabethtown 0:20:04 153 Jason Hesley Louisville 0:20:06 154 Matt Childress La Grange 0:20:07 155 Greg Robinson Louisville 0:20:07 156 Rob Wright Louisville 0:20:08 157 Brianna Wolken Louisville 0:20:08 158 Derek Bell Louisville 0:20:09 159 David Kinny Louisville 0:20:10 160 Scott Baerenklau Sellersburg 0:20:10 161 Kaylee McClanahan New Albany 0:20:10 162 Roberta Meyer Shepherdsville 0:20:13 163 Sean OLeary Louisville 0:20:14 164 TJ Blake Louisville 0:20:14 165 Japheth DeVries Lexington 0:20:15 166 Bradley Glotzbach Prospect 0:20:17 167 Frank Popp Jeffersonville 0:20:17 168 Jacki Cassady Louisville 0:20:25 169 Rachel Manias Pekin 0:20:26 170 John Bizzell Louisville 0:20:27 171 Michael McChesney Danville 0:20:29 172 Joshua Hartlage Louisville 0:20:31 173 Matthew Ruben Louisville 0:20:31 174 Laura Mlynski Indianapolis 0:20:31 175 Tim Whitfill Louisville 0:20:32 176 Alex Creamer Jeffersonville 0:20:33 177 David Guthrie Louisville 0:20:34 178 Bobby Estienne Louisville 0:20:34 179 Max Kerber Charlestown 0:20:34 180 Troy Edwards Ramsey 0:20:35 181 David Richardson Louisville 0:20:36 182 Timothy Holland Louisville 0:20:38 183 Paul Laracy Louisville 0:20:38 184 Monica Shanks Louisville 0:20:40 185 Alice Jotautas Prospect 0:20:41 186 Carissa Gwerder Louisville 0:20:41 187 Lynn Riedling Louisville 0:20:42 188 Rob Willy Louisville 0:20:42 189 STEVEN GRAY Louisville 0:20:43 190 Bill Stearman Prospect 0:20:43 191 Cindy Mackey Sellersburg 0:20:47 192 Dan Kummer Sellersburg 0:20:50 193 Ashton Still Jeffersonville 0:20:50 194 Brett Allen Henryville 0:20:51 195 Glen Barr Payneville 0:20:52 196 Jerry Scrogham Shelbyville 0:20:53 197 Jason Rosenberger Pewee Valley 0:20:54 198 Zach Woods Pendleton 0:20:54 199 Jonathan Gregory Louisville 0:20:55 200 James Hoagland Louisville 0:20:56 201 Donnae Bell Louisville 0:20:57

Place Name City Time 202 Charliann Garcia Fisherville 0:20:57 203 Hal Nielsen Prospect 0:20:58 204 Aaron Bunch Clarksville 0:20:58 205 Lee Slinker Elizabethtown 0:21:00 206 Chase Youngblood Shelbyville 0:21:01 207 David McGovern Louisville 0:21:03 208 Griffin Barron Louisville 0:21:04 209 Brad Herschler Louisville 0:21:04 210 Angela Yochum Louisville 0:21:04 211 John Ferreby Prospect 0:21:04 212 Melissa Durham Louisville 0:21:05 213 Daniel Secor Simpsonville 0:21:05 214 Darin Muhs Louisville 0:21:06 215 Adam King Louisville 0:21:06 216 Thomas Johnson Louisville 0:21:06 217 Michea Dicken Louisville 0:21:07 218 Max Godby Louisville 0:21:07 219 Keith Zellers Tell City 0:21:09 220 Brad Gentry Louisville 0:21:09 221 Brett Wemer Louisville 0:21:10 222 Phillip Stone Louisville 0:21:10 223 Bradley Case Louisville 0:21:10 224 Ethan Lally Louisville 0:21:11 225 Robbie Heinrich Goshen 0:21:14 226 Luke Powell Louisville 0:21:14 227 Ashton Corkum Louisville 0:21:15 228 Darin Epperly Louisville 0:21:15 229 Danielle Kauffmann Cincinnati 0:21:15 230 Jaime Couch Louisville 0:21:16 231 Chris Cook Louisville 0:21:16 232 Corey Long Louisville 0:21:17 233 Raymond Bronger Louisville 0:21:18 234 Tony Herberger Louisville 0:21:18 235 Drew Hellmich Louisville 0:21:18 236 Michael Silva Elizabethtown 0:21:19 237 Kent McNally Louisville 0:21:19 238 Bradley Beverley La Grange 0:21:19 239 Alan Coyle Shepherdsville 0:21:19 240 Myrdin Thompson Louisville 0:21:21 241 Ben Elliott Jeffersonville 0:21:21 242 Caitlyn Roberts Goshen 0:21:22 243 Daniel Craft Louisville 0:21:24 244 Brian Robinson Louisville 0:21:24 245 Steven Kraus Louisville 0:21:25 246 Nolan Hickey Louisville 0:21:27 247 Richard McFadden Louisville 0:21:28 248 Cannon Reid Louisville 0:21:28 249 Jason Powell New Salisbury 0:21:30 250 Jim Harned Louisville 0:21:30 251 Kaylee Thornsberry Louisville 0:21:32 252 Rachel Parrella Sellersburg 0:21:32 253 John Eberhardt Prospect 0:21:33 254 Matthieu Tapolsky Louisville 0:21:34 255 James Woodward Louisville 0:21:35 256 Glenn Richardson Louisville 0:21:35 257 Steve Anderson Philpot 0:21:35 258 Ron Boyd Louisville 0:21:35 259 Matthew Williams La Grange 0:21:35 260 Grant Tabor Glasgow 0:21:36 261 Alex Hunt Louisville 0:21:37 262 Anthony Young Finchville 0:21:40 263 Hubert Pilichowski E lizabethtown 0:21:41 264 Anthony Schembari Sr Louisville 0:21:42 265 Michael Edelen Lexington 0:21:43 266 Nick Nash Louisville 0:21:45 267 Stanislav Gonda Louisville 0:21:45 268 Tom Coulter Jeffersonville 0:21:45 269 Roger Tucker Louisville 0:21:45 270 Jesse Hedden Louisville 0:21:46 271 Matt Hall Shepherdsville 0:21:46 272 Kaitland Harvey Louisville 0:21:47 273 Matthew Couch Clarksville 0:21:48 274 Tom Nielsen Louisville 0:21:48 275 David Bratcher Louisville 0:21:49 276 Cara Gaines Louisville 0:21:51 277 Jo Davis Louisville 0:21:51 278 Keith Toole Louisville 0:21:52 279 BENJAMIN GARDNER Elizabethtown 0:21:52 280 J-D Schall Louisville 0:21:53 281 Tim Lueking Underwood 0:21:54 282 Tracy Keller Louisville 0:21:55 283 Nicholas Olinger Louisville 0:21:56 284 Michaela Dorf Fort Knox 0:21:56 285 Michael Wyant Prospect 0:21:56 286 Samuel Broadhurst Louisville 0:21:56 287 Madison Latter Louisville 0:21:57 288 Matthew Barry Louisville 0:21:57 289 Zev Meyerowitz Louisville 0:21:58 290 Gordon Sayler Prospect 0:21:59 291 Troy Murphy Milltown 0:22:00 292 Fred Mitchell Louisville 0:22:00 293 Tony Cambron Louisville 0:22:00 294 Marc Bennett Louisville 0:22:01 295 Margaret Johnson Louisville 0:22:01 296 Michael Walling Prospect 0:22:02 297 Chad Haas Louisville 0:22:03 298 Hunter Deno Elizabethtown 0:22:04 299 Kathy Klopp Louisville 0:22:04 300 Rella Harmon Clarksville 0:22:05 301 Dennis Musk New Hope 0:22:05

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Place Name City Time 302 Matthew Phelps Richmond 0:22:05 303 Marc Hindorff Prospect 0:22:06 304 Tristan Hindorff Prospect 0:22:07 305 Jason Wallace Henryville 0:22:07 306 Greg McDonald Prospect 0:22:07 307 Torsten Hopp Crestwood 0:22:08 308 Samuel Meers Louisville 0:22:08 309 Daniel Wolgemuth Elizabethtown 0:22:09 310 Rick Caffee Louisville 0:22:10 311 Simon Kay Louisville 0:22:10 312 Evan Kowadla Louisville 0:22:11 313 Courtney Seewer Louisville 0:22:11 314 Jesse Cambon Louisville 0:22:12 315 Ashton Lockhart Louisville 0:22:12 316 Megan Williams Madisonville 0:22:13 317 Chase Lynch Rineyville 0:22:14 318 Dana Roberts Louisville 0:22:15 319 Robert Barrett Jr. Louisville 0:22:16 320 Michael Ochs Louisville 0:22:17 321 Caitlyn Droste Louisville 0:22:20 322 Nick O’Brien Louisville 0:22:20 323 Emily Beckman Louisville 0:22:21 324 Thomas Hines Louisville 0:22:21 325 Pete Malanowski Lexington 0:22:21 326 Steven Lewis Corydon 0:22:22 327 Eric Shackelford Louisville 0:22:23 328 Joseph Amschler Louisville 0:22:24 329 Kyran Hoff Louisville 0:22:24 330 Sean Travelstead Louisville 0:22:25 331 Travis Gribbins Campbellsville 0:22:26 332 TREVOR Durham Louisville 0:22:27 333 Patrick Jeffreys Louisville 0:22:27 334 Tom Knepshield Crestwood 0:22:27 335 Jodene Richardson Louisville 0:22:28 336 Elizabeth Morgan Evansville 0:22:29 337 Jeremy Green Louisville 0:22:29 338 Luther Parker Pleasureville 0:22:29 339 Milos Maldonado Louisville 0:22:29 340 Mark Cain Louisville 0:22:30 341 Richard J Paulin Louisville 0:22:31 342 Jason May Prospect 0:22:31 343 Adam Arrington Louisville 0:22:32 344 Allen Glass Prospect 0:22:32 345 Jeremy Vittitoe Shepherdsville 0:22:33 346 Cody Reece Jeffersonville 0:22:34 347 Tyler Cox Turners Station 0:22:35 348 BILL JONES Louisville 0:22:35 349 Nathan Gilley Louisville 0:22:35 350 Wesley Treadway Louisville 0:22:38 351 Matt Dobson Louisville 0:22:39 352 Jordan Colburn Louisville 0:22:40 353 Marcie Deffenbaugh Louisville 0:22:41 354 David Miller Louisville 0:22:41 355 Dwain Kent Louisville 0:22:41 356 Larry Hoover Clarksville 0:22:41 357 Kumar Saurabh Louisville 0:22:41 358 Josie Mundell Louisville 0:22:42 359 Rick Bray Murray 0:22:43 360 Aaron Daniels Fairdale 0:22:43 361 Benjamin Bernard Prospect 0:22:44 362 Jesse Eichhorn Sellersburg 0:22:44 363 Hunter Lacefield Louisville 0:22:45 364 Scott Irvin Jeffersonville 0:22:45 365 Rachel Droste Gwinn Louisville 0:22:45 366 Earl Winebrenner Louisville 0:22:47 367 William Smith IV Mount Washington 0:22:48 368 Lana Franczek Louisville 0:22:48 369 Lauren Gunter Louisville 0:22:48 370 Ryan Dozier Louisville 0:22:48 371 Jeff Marsh Louisville 0:22:49 372 Whitney Reh Louisville 0:22:49 373 Kevin Muench Prospect 0:22:49 374 Roberto Ramirez Goshen 0:22:49 375 Leon Chambers Elizabethtown 0:22:50 376 Bart Pfanenstiel Louisville 0:22:50 377 Constance Marsh Louisville 0:22:50 378 Kevin Evans Jeffersonville 0:22:50 379 Bryan Skaggs Louisville 0:22:50 380 Mattew Bernard Prospect 0:22:50 381 Patrick Lawrence Louisville 0:22:51 382 Wilson Frazier Louisville 0:22:52 383 Phil Stevens Mount Washington 0:22:52 384 Rosemary O’Brien Mulhall Louisville 0:22:53 384 Matthew Pendleton Greenville 0:22:53 386 Patrick Vander Woude Simpsonville 0:22:53 387 Douglas Wills Pekin 0:22:53 388 Gregory Herberger Louisville 0:22:53 389 Rick Skees Prospect 0:22:53 390 Jason Tower Dubois 0:22:54 391 Patrick Trainor Louisville 0:22:55 392 Lauren Haley Louisville 0:22:55 393 Austin Silva Elizabethtown 0:22:56 394 Jerome Guittet Louisville 0:22:56 395 Dave Robertson Pekin 0:22:58 396 Ben Stults Louisville 0:22:58 397 Megan Brown Mount Washington 0:23:00 398 Rion Shupe Louisville 0:23:00 399 Neil Pierce Prospect 0:23:00 400 Robert Brookman Louisville 0:23:00 401 Kaden Woo Louisville 0:23:00

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Place Name City Time 402 Robert Armstrong Jeffersonville 0:23:00 403 Mel Ream Louisville 0:23:01 404 Jeff Bueltel Huntingburg 0:23:03 405 Alex Townsend Louisville 0:23:04 406 Emily Thieneman Louisville 0:23:04 407 Lee Evans Elizabethtown 0:23:05 408 Cam Potts La Grange 0:23:05 409 Troy Rice Louisville 0:23:06 410 Allerie Hanlon Louisville 0:23:06 411 Michael Boesch Louisville 0:23:07 412 Ken Parker Mt. Washington 0:23:07 413 Peter Campbell Louisville 0:23:07 414 Seth Hayes Louisville 0:23:09 415 Kelsey Phillips Shepherdsville 0:23:11 416 Johnny Jasso Louisville 0:23:12 417 James Unger La Grange 0:23:14 418 Jelena Jozi?

Louisville 0:23:15 419 Arnold Fitzgerald Eastwood 0:23:15 420 Chris Livers Sellersbury 0:23:16 421 Megan Morgan Louisville 0:23:17 422 Stu Fischer La Grange 0:23:18 423 Jennifer Cebe Louisville 0:23:18 424 ChristopherConlin Louisville 0:23:18 425 Alexandria Ruhs Prospect 0:23:18 426 Kevin Cooke Sellersburg 0:23:18 427 Omarion Bullock Louisville 0:23:19 428 Patrick Matthiessen Crestwood 0:23:19 428 Spencer Marks Louisville 0:23:19 428 Carter Ruml Louisville 0:23:19 431 Christopher Ruml Louisville 0:23:20 432 Matt Christian Louisville 0:23:20 433 MIKE KAVANAUGH Louisville 0:23:21 434 Kristie Lomond Louisville 0:23:22 435 Doug Lynch Shepherdsville 0:23:22 436 Michael Vejar Jeffersonville 0:23:22 437 Paul Linton Versailles 0:23:22 438 Holly Horan Goshen 0:23:22 439 William Trozzo Springfield 0:23:23 440 Hao-Ming Sui Louisville 0:23:23 441 James King Louisville 0:23:24 442 David Kaelin New Albany 0:23:24 443 Logan Hale Louisville 0:23:25 444 David Bugg Louisville 0:23:26 445 Kyle Brown Louisville 0:23:26 446 Pj Cleary Louisville 0:23:27 447 Brook Gilliland Louisville 0:23:27 448 John Pfingston Louisville 0:23:27 449 Kaitlyn Kiser Louisville 0:23:27 450 Greg Crume Louisville 0:23:27 451 Aaron Boyer Crestwood 0:23:28 452 Zack Skaggs Louisville 0:23:28 453 Walter Findlay Louisville 0:23:28 454 Donald Wenzel Prospect 0:23:29 455 Toni Lavenson Louisville 0:23:29 456 Corey Truax Fort Knox 0:23:30 457 Phillip Trach Louisville 0:23:30 458 Loren Renfrow Taylorsville 0:23:30 459 Gabe Harney Louisville 0:23:30 460 John Wright Radcliff 0:23:30 461 Khaki Lacy Louisville 0:23:30 462 Christine Hettel Louisville 0:23:31 463 Melissa Schlafer Taylorsville 0:23:31 464 Troy Gahafer Louisville 0:23:31 465 Jim Bagley Louisville 0:23:31 466 Michael Beal Prospect 0:23:31 467 Jeff Ruzanka Louisville 0:23:32 468 Lauren Sappenfield Louisville 0:23:32 469 Aaron Lord New Albany 0:23:33 470 Brett Lawson Crestwood 0:23:33 471 Mark Winstel Louisville 0:23:34 472 Greg Ciliberti Louisville 0:23:34 473 Amber Richardson Louisville 0:23:35 474 Mark Cummins Louisville 0:23:35 475 Richard Richter Louisville 0:23:36 476 Briana Vance Crestwood 0:23:37 477 Corrine Burmeister Louisville 0:23:38 478 Jennifer Miller Louisville 0:23:38 479 Chris Koch Crestwood 0:23:39 480 Keith Krawiec Louisville 0:23:39 481 Leslie Powell Louisville 0:23:39 482 William Otter La Grange 0:23:40 483 Jody Still Jeffersonville 0:23:40 484 Michael Cook Louisville 0:23:41 485 Chris Verdow Bardstown 0:23:41 486 Patrick Possel Louisville 0:23:42 487 David Plummer Louisville 0:23:43 488 Jerry Applegate Pekin 0:23:43 489 Jozsef Szilagyi Louisville 0:23:43 490 Glenn Sterchi Louisville 0:23:43 491 Scott Roach Georgetown 0:23:43 492 Cory Child Louisville 0:23:43 493 Aaron Fields Louisville 0:23:43 494 Craig Davidson Louisville 0:23:44 495 Logan Godbey Stanford 0:23:45 496 Chance Fox Cecilia 0:23:46 497 David Sledge Louisville 0:23:46 498 James Freiberger Sellersburg 0:23:46 499 Brennan Hardesty Mount Washington 0:23:46 500 Nathan Fair Pendleton 0:23:46 501 Nick Starkey Mount Washington 0:23:47

Place Name City Time 502 Bill Schelling Louisville 0:23:47 503 Matt Harney Louisville 0:23:48 504 Austin Byars Louisville 0:23:48 505 Philip Mcgrath Louisville 0:23:48 506 Chad Lynch Rineyville 0:23:48 507 Teal Wigginton Louisville 0:23:49 508 Randy Compton Fort Knox 0:23:49 509 Thomas Fairfax Louisville 0:23:49 510 Mark Rosenthal Louisville 0:23:49 511 Robert Ball Crestwood KY 0:23:50 512 Matthew Stone Louisville 0:23:50 513 John Cox Prospect 0:23:50 514 Douglas Korfhage Louisville 0:23:51 515 Elaine Harold Louisville 0:23:51 516 Toraze Davis Louisville 0:23:51 517 Nicholas Hill Georgetown 0:23:52 518 Dalton Godbey Stanford 0:23:52 519 Mindi King Crestwood 0:23:52 520 Renee Reynolds Laconia 0:23:53 521 Benjamin Mogni Chicago 0:23:53 522 Kathleen Emdee Louisville 0:23:53 523 David Keely Louisville 0:23:53 524 Brodie Terkhorn Jeffersonville 0:23:54 525 Michael Willen Fisherville 0:23:54 526 Jason Scarpellini Louisville 0:23:54 527 Olivia Lovan Jeffersonville 0:23:55 528 Tyler Potts La Grange 0:23:55 529 James McGuire Louisville 0:23:55 529 Tim Godbey Stanford 0:23:55 531 Mindy Didier Findlay 0:23:56 532 Anthony DeVoto Louisville 0:23:56 533 Ryan Thurman Crestwood 0:23:57 534 Shawn Cornell Louisville 0:23:57 535 Kelly DeKalb Prospect 0:23:57 536 Kurt Barr Brandenburg 0:23:58 537 Brad Pruitt Louisville 0:23:58 538 Jayson Brunstetter Louisville 0:23:58 539 PEYTON REYES Louisville 0:23:58 540 Ernie Heckman Louisville 0:23:59 541 Raymond Wrensch Radcliff 0:23:59 541 Julie Laemmle Louisville 0:23:59 543 Nate Robertson Louisville 0:23:59 544 Andy Martincic Mount Washington 0:23:59 545 Anthony Bell Louisville 0:24:00 546 Laura Chisman Charlestown 0:24:00 547 Robert Meyers Louisville 0:24:00 548 Alan Junkins Louisville 0:24:01 549 Stephen Keenan Jeffersonville 0:24:01 550 Ronald Foster Georgetown 0:24:01 551 Nellie Childers Louisville 0:24:02 552 Bridget McGuire Louisville 0:24:02 553 Kathy Kuhn Goshen 0:24:02 554 Dallas Hodge Danville 0:24:02 555 Kristin Hennig Mount Washington 0:24:03 556 Bob Fox Georgetown 0:24:03 557 Eric Newton Louisville 0:24:03 558 LuAnn George Louisville 0:24:04 559 David Martin Louisville 0:24:04 560 Steven Danzy Louisville 0:24:05 561 Lee Hagendoorn Louisville 0:24:06 562 Garrick Fields New Albany 0:24:06 563 John Thornton Louisville 0:24:06 564 Elias Owen Louisville 0:24:07 565 Fred Shafar Fisherville 0:24:08 566 Ryan Jones Prospect 0:24:08 567 Kurt Wimpe Louisville 0:24:08 568 Hendya Richardson Goshen 0:24:09 569 Roy Denny Louisville 0:24:09 570 David Lipsky Louisville 0:24:09 571 Jeffrey Nickell Jeffersonville 0:24:09 572 Steve Lineweaver Louisville 0:24:09 573 Justin Thompson Louisville 0:24:09 574 Joel Zipperle La Grange 0:24:09 575 Jenn Pierce Louisville 0:24:09 576 David Metka Georgetown 0:24:10 577 Todd Roadhouse Louisville 0:24:10 578 Michael Nacke Louisville 0:24:10 579 Danielle Haman-Smith Prospect 0:24:11 580 Brad Williams New Albany 0:24:11 581 Brian McMichael Louisville 0:24:11 582 Jesus Miranda Prospect 0:24:11 582 Bernie Bowling Louisville 0:24:11 584 Diego Miranda Prospect 0:24:12 585 Manfred Schmidt Louisville 0:24:12 585 Evelyn Beckman Louisville 0:24:12 587 Craig Burnett Louisville 0:24:13 588 Tak Koerner Jeffersonville 0:24:13 589 Tom Gettelfinger Jeffersonville 0:24:13 590 David Murphy Fisherville 0:24:13 591 Travis Mull Vallonia 0:24:14 592 Kimberly Snyder Lanesville 0:24:14 593 Joel Neaveill Louisville 0:24:15 593 Morgan McElwain Louisville 0:24:15 595 Chuck Waltrip Louisville 0:24:15 596 Amber Gahafer Shepherdsville 0:24:15 597 Ben Davis Louisville 0:24:15 598 Chad Dawson Louisville 0:24:16 599 Coleman Coffey Louisville 0:24:16 600 Jim Lally Louisville 0:24:17 601 Jen Board Louisville 0:24:17

Place Name City Time 602 Nicolas Ajkay Prospect 0:24:17 603 Mariela Yepez-Bird Louisville 0:24:18 604 Kerstin Knopf Louisville 0:24:18 605 Logan Dixon Louisville 0:24:18 606 Daniel Brindle Prospect 0:24:19 607 Beth Mowry Louisville 0:24:19 608 Morgan Ellington Louisville 0:24:19 609 Carolyn Fassio Louisville 0:24:20 610 Dylan Ellis Louisville 0:24:21 611 Megan Pollitt Louisville 0:24:21 612 Clark Pollitt Louisville 0:24:21 613 Dustin Szwed Louisville 0:24:22 614 Nathan Faust New Albany 0:24:22 615 Paul Smith Louisville 0:24:22 616 Sean Blakley Mount Washington 0:24:22 617 Jennifer Limb Radcliff 0:24:22 618 Erin Powers Louisville 0:24:22 619 Josh Hasch Shelbyville 0:24:23 620 Jamie Brown Louisville 0:24:23 621 Randas Burns Louisville 0:24:23 622 Tyler Bridges Louisville 0:24:23 623 Chloe Feist Pekin 0:24:24 624 Tommy Moss Louisville 0:24:24 624 Madison Cloutier Boonville 0:24:24 626 Jeff Feist Pekin 0:24:24 627 Liz Geltmaker Palmyra 0:24:25 628 James Wolff Louisville 0:24:25 629 Steve Magin Louisville 0:24:26 630 Paul Beausoleil Elizabethtown 0:24:26 631 Jon Mundell Louisville 0:24:26 632 Ken Powers Chicago 0:24:27 633 Steve Martin Louisville 0:24:28 634 Gabe Garcia Louisville 0:24:28 635 Michael Hellmueller Louisville 0:24:28 636 Ellen Radowski Louisville 0:24:28 637 Kelsey Guernsey Jeffersonville 0:24:29 638 Nick Jones Prospect 0:24:29 639 Kristen Vance La Grange 0:24:29 640 Mark Bowman Louisville 0:24:29 641 Kris Krohn Prospect 0:24:30 642 Tim Burchell Louisville 0:24:30 643 Claudia Mettelman Louisville 0:24:31 644 Anthony Miller Leitchfield 0:24:31 645 Matt Kinnett Floyds Knobs 0:24:32 646 Joshua Fisher Louisville 0:24:32 647 Deb Bird Cincinnati 0:24:32 648 Mitch Hilbert Louisville 0:24:32 649 Jared Downs Prospect 0:24:33 650 Ariana Shah Louisville 0:24:33 651 Jack Feeley Crestwood 0:24:34 652 Christina Sanders Louisville 0:24:34 653 Brandon White Louisville 0:24:34 653 Matt Ammerman Louisville 0:24:34 655 Carrie Tavelli Crestwood 0:24:34 656 Justin Dorton New Albany 0:24:34 657 Eric Lyle Louisville 0:24:34 658 Dan Filiatreau Bardstown 0:24:35 659 Paul Hohmann Louisville 0:24:35 660 Douglas Blessett Jeffersonville 0:24:35 661 Derek Wilson Shelbyville 0:24:35 662 Michael Parks Louisville 0:24:35 663 John Payne Louisville 0:24:36 664 Joseph Heimbrock Louisville 0:24:36 665 Owen Walker Louisville 0:24:36 666 Mark Eplion Prospect 0:24:36 667 Jon Giacalone Charlestown 0:24:37 668 Damon Andres Sellersburg 0:24:37 669 Danny Miller Prospect 0:24:37 670 Mike Campbell Sellersburg 0:24:37 671 Dan Bork Louisville 0:24:37 672 Nick Clifton Louisville 0:24:37 673 Francisco Baeza Prospect 0:24:38 674 Lee King Louisville 0:24:38 675 Mike Kleitz Sellersburg 0:24:38 676 Lindsey Neutz Louisville 0:24:39 677 Clancy Laile Louisville 0:24:39 678 Erin Zervas Louisville 0:24:39 679 Jeffery Straub Crestwood 0:24:39 680 Andrew Gilley Custer 0:24:39 681 Ricardo Parales West Chester 0:24:40 682 Stephanie Webb Fisherville 0:24:40 683 Amy Naylor Louisville 0:24:41 684 Earl Bunch Georgetown 0:24:41 685 Braden Pace Brandenburg 0:24:41 686 Patrick Kosse Louisville 0:24:41 687 Jennifer Hardin Louisville 0:24:42 688 Lindsey Gumer Louisville 0:24:42 689 Shawn Payne Taylorsville 0:24:42 690 Jason Fowler Louisville 0:24:43 691 Andrea Smith Memphis 0:24:43 692 Benjamin Thomas Greenville 0:24:44 693 Robert Weidner La Grange 0:24:44 694 Jason Caranto Louisville 0:24:44 695 Brenda Gutmann Borden 0:24:45 696 P.J. Steele Louisville 0:24:45 697 Joseph Farmer Campbellsville 0:24:46 698 Michael Kast Louisville 0:24:46 699 Auburn Baise Louisville 0:24:47 700 Larry Schuler Georgetown 0:24:47

Runners and walkers gathered in downtown Louisville on February 27 for the first leg of the Louisville Triple Crown of Running: the Anthem 5K. The race and the two that follow are to help more runners and walkers in Kentuckiana embrace a healthy lifestyle.

Kari Corrao, Tracy Green, Amanda LerBlanc and Courtney Bardach.

Valerie and Gia Combs.

Erica Bell and Stephanie DellaCamera.

Female Division second place finisher Rhiannon Johns and winner Rosie Edwards.

P.K. Blankenship, Shelby Warner and Kim Montgomery.

Jean Steltenpohl, Dan Filiatreau, Lynn Boggan and Tia Moore.

Steve Schulte with Kathleen and Kevin Gilman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Kara and Kim Zarotny.

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Tim and Logan Godbey.

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Sports

Anthem 5K

Sports

Swimming for Rio University of Louisville swimmer Kelsi Worrell might just be swimming for the United States this summer in the Olympic Games in Rio. The senior already has two NCAA championships, a gold and silver at the Pan American games and a 100 meter butterfly win at the USA swimming national championships in San Antonio last summer. She will swim for UofL in the NCAA championships March 16-19 in Atlanta, Georgia. This summer, the New Jersey native tackles the United States Olympic Swim Trials in Omaha, Nebraska, from June 26 to July 3.

What do you like most about swimming?

How did the international success that you experienced last summer make you a better swimmer?

There’s so much that I love. I love racing, even the process of training.

There are some days where it’s really painful, really hard, but training with your team is great.

Taylor’s 10

What is a normal day like for a college swimmer?

KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

We’re swimming at 6 a.m. for an hour and a half in the morning. We’ll lift weights around 1 in the afternoon, and then we’ll swim for another two hours until 4:30.

And then you have to squeeze your classes in there somehow.

Is that seven days a week?

Wednesday is our recovery day, and it’s probably the best day of the week. We get to sleep in a little bit, especially if you don’t have an 8 a.m. class.

So what is your definition of sleeping in?

I probably still wake up between 7 and 8.

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Just winning on a bigger platform gives you so much confidence.

Building experience and bringing that to the Trials in June is huge. I can’t put a price tag on that at all.

Is there a moment that you are most looking forward to, like walking out during the Opening Ceremony at the Olympics in August?

I haven’t really let myself daydream to that yet. We have to get through the Trials.

What was your reaction the first time you saw one of your banners on the UofL campus?

I didn’t want it. I told Arthur [Albiero] that I didn’t win my sophomore year because I didn’t want to be on the side of the pool. I don’t like being up there, but it’s for recruiting purposes. So if we want to get better as a team, we have to showcase what we’ve done as a team.

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Am I wrong that you would rather win a relay medal than an individual medal?

I really don’t like that other girls don’t get to experience this with me too. I don’t like the spotlight, and I just really like to share it. We all fight together. We’re all doing the same practices, and we all work just as hard.

Has your faith always been as big a part of your life as it is now?

High school is when I realized that my swimming was kind of coming in front of my relationship with God and that I had to take that summer off. I didn’t go to my junior national meet because I wanted to make sure that I wasn’t idolizing my swimming. I ended up taking a mission trip to Poland instead of competing and swimming that summer just to remember, “Hey God, my swimming is for you.”

Are you involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at UofL? Yes, that’s one of the reasons why I wanted to come here. I got to meet Chris Morgan on my recruiting trip. The swimmers know that it’s an option here; we’re not forcing you, but it’s a big part. We have devotional before every home meet. VT P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F U O F L S P O R T S I N F O R M AT I O N

T

he spotlight has not shined brightly on the road to the 2016 Longines Kentucky Oaks, but the anticipation for this year’s big race for 3-year-old fillies on Kentucky Derby eve figures to heat-up significantly as the big race draws near.

Anticipation for the Kentucky Oaks grows each year, but there’s added spark this year that can be summed up in a single word: Songbird.

That’s the name of the unbeaten filly who is the strong early favorite for the Oaks and the headliner among 112 3-yearold fillies nominated to the so-called “Derby for Fillies” announced on Monday. The 1 1/8-mile race is set for Friday, May 6 at Churchill Downs.

After the Las Virgenes win, Smith indicated the latter scenario is likely.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

PHOTO BY BENOIT

“Sometimes they don’t mature or grow any more at 3,” Smith said. “She seems to have improved. She seemed up to her game even more, especially mentally. She was very happy today and took it all in stride.”

The dominance of Songbird is unlikely to chase any rivals from the Kentucky Oaks trail, and there are some talented PHOTOGRAPHY young fillies out there eligible to display the same type of physical and mental improvement that the champion is aiming for.

7. Dothraki Queen 8. Midnight on Oconee 9. Nickname 10. Marque Miss Meanwhile, the Kentucky Derby trail witnessed another strong performance by Shadwell Stable’s unbeaten Mohaymen, who rolled to an easy win in Gulfstream Park’s Grade II Fountain of Youth. It was the fifth win by Lexington-born trainer Kiaran McLaughlin’s son of Tapit, who turned back rising star Zulu to win by 2 1/4-lengths.

Mohaymen could now be headed toward a pre-Kentucky Derby East-West showdown with unbeaten 2-year-old champion Nyquist in the Grade I Florida Derby on April 2 at Gulfstream.

The latter is expected to ship to Florida to chase a $1 million bonus available to a graduate of a Fasig-Tipton sale that wins the Florida Derby. The bonus would come on top of the $600,000 firstplace prize in the $1 million race. VT

Major players in that group include the unbeaten Cathryn Sophia, winner of the Grade II Davona Dale last week at GulfstUnbeaten Songbird, shown in a recent ream Park; Carina Mia, the win in Santa Anita’s Las Virgenes, heads a winner of Churchill Downs’ roster of 112 3-year-old fillies nominated to the Longines Kentucky Oaks.

Grade II Golden Rod who has yet to make her 2016 HERE’S THE ASHER KENTUCKY DERBY debut for Hall of Fame Trainer Bill Mott; Rachel’s TOP 10 WITH JUST OVER 60 DAYS Valentina, a daughter of 2009 Kentucky Oaks win- REMAINING UNTIL THE RUN FOR THE There’s ample talent on the list of Oaks nom- ner and Horse of the Year Rachel Alexandra who ROSES: inees, but Songbird has been such a dominant is also prepping for her 2016 debut; Gomo, the 1. Mohaymen force sweeping her five career races that a signif- winner of Keeneland’s Darley Alcibiades for the 2. Mor Spirit icant number of observers who would love to see team that is pointing reigning 2-year-old champion and Breeders’ Cup Juvenile winner Nyquist to the the daughter of Medaglia d’Oro take a step toward 3. Nyquist a bid for a run against the boys in the 142nd Ken- Kentucky Derby; and the Steve Asmussen-trained 4. Brody’s Cause tucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands on Satur- Stageplay, who could have been a victim of track bias in a disappointing run in the recent Rachel day, May 7.

5. Gun Runner Alexandra at Oaklawn Park.

But Fox Hill Farm owner Rick Porter has 6. Greenpointcrusader There will be other contenders that pop in the strongly indicated the latter will not occur and 7. Exaggerator Songbird is being pointed toward a battle with fil- just over 60 days remaining until Kentucky Oaks Day, and we’ll be discussing new names of budlies in the Oaks.

8. Smokey Image ding stars as the race draws near. But as long as Songbird wrapped up a perfect season and hon9. Mo Tom Songbird is healthy, happy and showing signs of ors as champion 2-year-old filly with a dominant 5 improvement, the Fox Hill star looms as the clear 10. Zulu 3/4-length victory in the 14 Hands Winery Breedfilly to beat. ers’ Cup Juvenile on October 31 at Keeneland.

PHOTO BY COGLIANESE PHOTOGRAPHY Trainer Jerry Hollendorfer’s star returned from a winter break on February 6 with a 6 1/2-length A PERSONAL KENromp in the Grade II Las Virgenes at Santa Anita. TUCKY OAKS TOP 10 It was an easy afternoon for Hall of Fame jock- AT KENTUCKYDERey Mike Smith, who guided Songbird around the BY.COM LOOKS LIKE Santa Anita course on a loose hold and did not THIS: ask the filly for a serious run. She galloped to a 1. Songbird 10-length margin in mid-stretch and cruised to the 2. Carina Mia finish line.

3. Cathryn Sophia There are plenty of talented young stars on the roster of Kentucky Oaks nominees, but should 4. Lewis Bay Songbird display significant growth and maturity 5. Rachel’s Valentina Shadwell Stable’s Mohaymen made the Fountain of Youth over the next two months, it figures to be a difficult at Gulfstream Park his fifth win in as many races.

6. Stageplay task for any of those rivals to beat her on Oaks Day.

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Sports

Songbird Tops Oaks Hopes, Mohaymen Record Still Spotless

Sports

P

Jones Embracing the Christian Academy Program

arker Jones is a junior at Christian Academy of Louisville. In playing in his third season on the boys’ basketball team, he has embraced the culture of this program. As a young teenager, he admits that playing in this program and under Coach Chad Carr has made him a better person.

High School Sports Report

would “depend on the team to make big stops.” But when it came to his performance, he insists, “I tried to score when we needed to score. If we needed a basket, I would try to get a basket and tried to play defense as best as I can.”

In this season, he certainly led the team in scoring. He averaged 19.1 points per game on 48.4 percent shootRANDY ing to go along with 3.2 rebounds, leadWHETSTONE JR. ing the Centurions to a 14-14 record.

They have a lot to look forward to by “Our coaches teach us how to act and what to do Jones returning for a senior season. when people are around. They tell us that people Jones adds that he wouldn’t be the player he are around and that you never know who is watch- is today if it weren’t for the coaching staff at ing, so it is important to display integrity,” he says. Christian Academy. “I like the coaching staff.

This has been important to Jones, who strives to be a leader to his teammates. He says that throughout big moments in games this year, he

They work with us one-on-one if we need it. If you need extra help, you can call them and they will work with you. They teach you and help you

whenever you need it.”

Looking back at this year, he says the most thrilling high school moment he had was in the Ballard game early on in the season. Jones dropped 31 points and played like a man possessed. He says the intensity of the game was something he won’t forget.

“The most fun I had was the Ballard game.

They are good, and it was close through most of the game. It was a fast and hard fought game, and everyone was giving it their all.”

Giving it your all is something Jones has tried to exemplify as a basketball player. As far as professional players go, he looks up to Chris Paul from the Los Angeles Clippers, who is idolized by many young ball players. It is no different for Jones. When he is sitting at home, he studies the game of Paul and measures his own skill set of shooting three pointers, getting in the lane and beating his man off the dribble to that of Paul.

“I like the way he plays, how he drives and creates space,” Jones adds. “He can still shoot the three when he needs to. He gets a lot of steals, and his defense is good.”

During the basketball season, Jones is abiding by the philosophy and coaching strategy of his high school coaches. During the summertime, he enjoys the kinship with his peers. When asked what a typical day looks like for him outside of school and sports, he said: “I usually go over to my friends’ house, and we will all hang out. In the summer, we will play pickup football or basketball. Then we will go to the pool or something and then hang out all day.”

He also enjoys shooting pool. Jones considers this to be his hidden hobby where he can still show his competitive side. So whether it is basketball, football or pool, he has learned to “try my hardest regardless of the circumstances” by playing at Christian Academy.

Giving a solid effort is the greatest lesson he has learned from this program. “No matter how good a team is, even when we are projected to lose, if we try our hardest and play how we know we can, we can play with anybody,” he says.

He will take that mindset with him going into next season. As a senior, Jones will be playing each game to cement his mark on such a cherished program. He says that, “I want people to know that I tried to lead our team to victories when we needed them and that I tried to lead them to as many victories as we can get.” VT

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PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

EASTERN vs.

CHRISTIAN ACADEMY The first half of this game started evenly matched enough with the first quarter ending at a tied 19 points apiece and the second with the Eastern High School Eagles ahead by two at 34-32. Christian Academy lost more ground in the second half, ending the game at 69-59.

CAL’s Camryn White (00) was trapped at the baseline by Eastern’s Shavia Thompson (11) and Markeia Porter (2).

Shavia Thompson (11) took an easy layup.

Eastern’s Kiara Pearl (23) scrambled for the ball with CAL’s Emma Bowman (22).

Camryn White (00) leapt for a rebound.

Markeia Porter (2) took an opportunity to add two points to the Eagles’ tally.

The Centurions’ Emma Wesley (5) at the free throw line.

MR. BASKETBALL NOMINEES: • Sixth Region Player of the Year: Tyler Sharpe from Bullitt East • Seventh Region Player of the Year: Alex Cook from Male

SWIMMING and DIVING

• Sacred Heart wins fourth straight swimming and diving state title • St. Xavier wins 28th straight state swimming and diving championship

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

Shelby Calhoun (23) put up a shot from the lane.

MS. BASKETBALL NOMINEES: • Sixth Region Player of the Year: Katie Downey from North Bullitt • Seventh Region Player of the Year: Krys McCune from Manual

BOYS DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 21st District – Pleasure Ridge Park (defeated Valley 82-63) 22nd District – Doss (defeated DeSales 71-56) 23rd District - North Bullitt (defeated Moore 72-47) 24th District – Fern Creek (defeated Bullitt East 60-50) 25th District – Central (defeated Manual 66-47) 26th District – St. X (defeated Male 75-72) 27th District – Trinity (defeated Waggener 46-44) 28th District – Eastern (defeated Ballard 60-56) Boys regional tournament play began the week of February 29.

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GIRLS DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 21st District – Pleasure Ridge Park (defeated Fairdale 84-58) 22nd District – Butler (defeated Doss 56-27) 23rd District – North Bullitt (defeated Bullitt Central 54-17) 24th District – Bullitt East (defeated Mercy 54-48) 25th District – Manual (defeated Central 64-21) 26th District – Male (defeated Assumption 74-60) 27th District – Sacred Heart (defeated Waggener 79-32) 28th District – Eastern (defeated Christian Academy Louisville 69-59) Girls regional tournament play began the week of February 29.

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Sports

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

39 Desserts First | 43 “Into the Woods” | 51 Heart Gala

SOCIETY

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Louisville Film Society PAGE Oscar Watch Party 53

S O C I E TY

Tailspin Ale Fest On February 20, Bowman Field’s WWII-era hangar at Louisville Executive Aviation was the site of Tailspin Ale Fest. The event showcased over 50 breweries and a special Kentucky heritage section of Kentucky brews. Guests also enjoyed Magnolia Photo Booth, live music, vintage airplanes on display and more.

James and Tracy Tillett and Bruno and Paula Azevedo.

John Breen and Stacey and Dan Hallahan.

Ron and Lee Ann Shephard.

John Schwaner and Glenda Himebaugh.

George and Miles Harrison and Beth Cooper.

Maria Kues, Emily Hagedorn and Kathy Van Ryzin.

Megan McMillen, Jeremy Bratcher, Kimmel Romero and Karen Meek.

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Sarah Alysa Lambert and Robbie Lambert.

Mike and Margi Neff, Caroline Knop, Michael Beckman, Marlene Diem and Eric Knop.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

On Feb. 24, the Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana hosted the annual Desserts First event at the Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center. Some of the area’s best restaurants came together to showcase desserts, signature drinks and hors d’oeuvres that featured girl scout cookies as the key ingredient.

Christina Jones, Jeff Dailey, Daisey Huff-Dailey and Cora Lay.

Michelle Stanfield, Amelia Malone and Felicia Alfred.

Tonya Williams and Tammy Davis.

Darrly Goodnner and Zach Hardin of Louisville Cream.

Felicia Corbett and Liz Jernigan of Varanese.

Meredith Austin and Stephanie Barrett.

Judges Tara Anderson, Michelle Maxim and Christine Vaughan.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Kenna Nelson, Rachel Eichberger and Rachelle Starr of Scarlet’s Bakery.

Luke, Rick, Emmerson and Bella Kueber with Allison and Elizabeth Myers.

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10th Anniversary of Desserts First

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Paul Hornung Awards Dinner Sports enthusiasts gathered at the Galt House Hotel on Feb. 25 to honor Stanford’s Christian McCaffrey at the Paul Hornung Award Banquet presented by KentuckyOne Health. McCaffrey is the winner of the sixth annual Paul Hornung Award presented by Texas Roadhouse.

Charlie Archer and Syd’Quan Thompson.

Paul Hornung and Pat and Carol Holland.

David Wombwell, Greg Fante and Steve Higdon.

Austin and Matt Lathrop, Roy and Kathy Potts and Travis Doster of Texas Roadhouse.

Terry Cook and Dan Rivers.

Julie Howell of the Louisville Sports Commission and this year’s Hornung Award Winner Christian McCaffrey of Stanford University.

Zach Fisher, Bobby Clarkson, Steve Longhurst and Howard Schnellenberger.

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Pete Compise, Beverlee Schnellenberger and Wally Crowder.

Julie, Ashley, J.P. and Allie Davis.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Jewish Family & Career Services hosted a fun girls’ night out in the form of the Jazz & Jewelry fundraiser on February 25. The event benefited the JFCS Food Pantry, and those who chose to make a donation were entered to win a brand new KitchenAid industrial stand mixture along with premium baking supplies. New, antique and gently used earrings, necklaces, bracelets and more were available for purchase, all for a great cause!

Tamar Schwartz, Janet Hodes, Laura Klein and Michal Kruger.

Sharon Milton, Louise Miller and Mala Feldman.

Pat Clifford and Emily Klempner.

Jeff Slyn and Marcia Gordon.

Joyce Bridge, Patsy O’Brien and Phyllis Fine.

Laura Price, Beverly Bormley, Barbara Hancock and Buff Fallott.

Jackie Kanovitz and Phyllis Shaikun.

P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

Lenae Price and Stacy Funk.

Debbie Friedman, Johanna Wint and Laura Sullivan.

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Jazz & Jewelry

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Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame Awards In the Cascade Ballroom of the Kentucky International Convention Center on February 25, the Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame was held in support of Junior Achievement. The event honored outstanding business leaders and entrepreneurs who, through their work, have made significant contributions to the quality of life in the community.

Phyllis Robinson, Diane B. Fischer and Larry Ricky.

Shannon, Catherine, Kayci and Jerry Amos.

Ken and Tina Lolla with Jeff Uligiam.

Jim Morris with Rusty and Pam Ellison.

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Lainey Jurich and Amy Trager.

Kathy Herbig and Kelley Bright.

Terrilynn Jurich with Harlan and Lynn Sands.

Juliann Morris and Becky Crump.

James Kelly and Lily and Cheryl Ades.

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Sydney Doctor and Brittain Skinner.

P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

On Feb. 25, Derby Dinner Playhouse celebrated the opening of its latest production, “Into the Woods.” Guests enjoyed the signature buffet as well as champagne before the show. For more information on the production, turn to this week’s Arts & Entertainment column on page 73.

Rick Dickman and Toni Tinius Brady.

Annie and David Myers.

Lee Buckholz and Michael Tierney.

Bert and Lucie Stansbury.

Mark Fredo, Cary Wiger and Kirk Nelson.

Suzi Tipton and Savannah Preston.

Isaac, Keith and Keegan Kaiser.

Sally Scott, Tyler and Megan Bliss, J.R. Stuart, Matt and Tina Jo Wallace and David Myers.

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Colin and Bill Hanna.

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“Into the Woods” Opening Night

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The Derby Style Soiree Big Brothers Big Sisters launched its stylish new charity event, the Derby Style Soiree, at Hermitage Farm on Feb. 26. Guests wore their Derby best as they enjoyed cocktails, light fare and opportunities to mingle throughout the historic 19th century home at Hermitage Farm in Goshen.

Jansen and Kathy Diener.

Matt Milosevich and Vicki Dortch of WLKY.

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Amy Quinlan and Maria Gunnell of Prickly Pear.

Caryn Weferling, Christine Vaughan, Terry Pyles and Brandy Schaefer.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Caitlin Hernandez and Jerry Nobles.

Bob and Sue Schmuckie and Stephen and Deborah Sage.

Aimee Jewell, Jeri Swinton, Nicole Walton and Julia Sanderson.

Machaela Ballard and Adam Walpole.

Abigail Gordon and Sallie Carter.

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Visit our redesigned website at www.voice-tribune.com

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 3 , 2 0 1 6

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Announcement of Major Gift from Brown-Forman to the Speed Art Museum Brown-Forman Vice Chairman Jim Welch, Speed Art Museum Chairman of the Board of Trustees Bruce Merrick and Speed Art Museum CEO Ghislain d’Humieres gathered together on February 23 at the Speed Art Museum in celebration of Brown-Forman’s major gift to the museum. The $1 million-dollar donation will allow anyone to visit the museum for free on Sundays for the next five years.

Ron Murphy, Kathy Brown and Father Jerry Eifler.

Speed Art Museum CEO Ghislain d’Humieres and Ankur Gopal.

Connie Goodman, Karen LaClare Casi and Speed Art Museum Board of Trustees member Eric Doninger.

Speed Art Museum CEO Ghislain d’Humieres and Brown-Forman Vice Chairman Jim Welch both smiled for the media while displaying a replica $1,000,000 donation check.

A guided tour of the newly constructed building was given following the presentation.

Kathy Brown, Elizabeth Perry Spalding and Susan Lavin.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

P U B L I S H E S T H U R S D A Y, M A R C H 1 7, 2 0 1 6

E-mail camera-ready artwork to: advertising@voice-tribune.com Showcase your goods and services in The Voice-Tribune or online at www.voice-tribune.com. Call 502.897.8900 now to reserve your advertising space.

S O C I E TY

29th Celebration of Service and Survival At the annual Celebration of Service & Survival, held this year on February 26 at the Seelbach Hilton, The Center for Women and Families paid tribute to five Women of Distinction who have spent their time and talents advocating for women and girls in Kentuckiana.

Amanda Corzine and Vicki Yazel.

Heather Falman and Keith Zirbel.

Judge Gina Kay Calvert and Judge Stephanie Pearce Burke.

Lynnie Meyer and Dylan Seitz.

Billy and Erin Fowler, Christe Coe, Tori Murden McClure and Randy Coe.

Multigenerational Volunteer Opportunities!

Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore works to divert usable home items from our landfills. The money we raise helps to create affordable home ownership opportunities for qualified familes.

We are looking for volunteers 16 or older to make our goals possible.

If you are interested in volunteering, call us at 502.805.1411!

Three Louisville Locations: 2777 South Floyd Street • 4044 Taylorsville Road • 1627 Rowan Street

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P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

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Sharon Currens, Sheila Schuster, Joni Jenkins, Marta Miranda, Eileen Recktenwald and Laura Douglas.

John Davis, Tracy Thomas, Susan Allen and Eileen Walsh.

Kristie Adams, Kellie Johnston, Joan and Steve Conrad.

McCall and Kevin Marshall.

Denise Searcy, Kaitlyn English and Suzy Hillebrand.

Silver Restoration Event Are you proud to use & display your family silver…or do you hide it away because it’s old or broken?

For two days only, Silver Restoration Expert DaNeen Bryan will be at our store to provide free recommendations and estimates on bringing new life back to your old sterling & silverplated heirlooms. Missing parts replaced. Broken pieces repaired. Sterling silver polished. Replating too!

You’ll love entertaining again with your family silver or just having it restored to pass along to the next generation. So gather up your old silver today and come Save 20% Off!

Before

SAVE 20%

2 Days Only!

No appointment necessary

After 25-Year Warranty on Replating

Schmidlin Silversmithing P H OTO S B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

Wed & Thu, March 9 & 10 • 10:00 - 5:00 224 Chenoweth Lane Located Inside Thorpe Interiors Louisville • 502-445-9135

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JCTC Party with Bobby Petrino As a live auction item won at the JCTC Jubilee, Coach Bobby Petrino hosted a party at the Mueller home on February 26.

The new president of JCTC, Dr. Ty Handy, was in attendance, as were several interesting individuals.

Tom and M.J. Mueller, Christy Haas and Bobby and Becky Petrino.

M.J. Mueller, Brad Cummings and Sharon Sparrow.

Dr. Ty and Kim Handy.

Barbara and Don Freibert and Mary Armstrong.

Fred and Gale Rhodes, Abby Green, Christy Haas and M.J. Mueller.

Kathy Panther, Christy Haas, Lindsey Miller, Becky Petrino, Vicki Steege and Gale Rhodes.

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Steve Clements and Mary Beth O’Bryan.

Rob and Kathy Panther and Sandy and Kevin Collins.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

On Saturday, February 27, the Meredith Dunn School hosted their annual fundraiser, the Take Heart Gala, at the Brown & Williamson Club at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Local news anchor Shannon Cogan served as the event’s emcee, and guests enjoyed live and silent auctions, dinner, cocktails and guest speaker Dale Romas, a notable thoroughbred trainer. Proceeds benefited the Meredith Dunn School.

Kyle Idstein, Elizabeth Hesse-Colon and Kathy and Jeremy Reed.

Vickie and Bob Beckett and Ellen Nord.

Carol Morrison and Kori Siroky.

Elizabeth and John Lenihan.

Ashley and Steve Ward and Ann Mulcahy.

Laura Wissing and Christine and Michael Zanghi.

Anne and Jim Coorson and Kirisha and T.J. Golightly.

Kitty and Kelly Pfeiffer and Shannon and Kendall Cogan.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Take Heart Gala

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Chefs for Hope To benefit the Salvation Army culinary training program, Chefs for Hope was held on February 27 at Big Spring Country Club. Meals were prepared by some of Louisville’s premier chefs, and guests enjoyed exquisite dishes for a truly important and worthy cause.

Chefs Anoosh Shariat, Brian Curry, Josh Hillyard, Russell Embry, Oscar Maldonado and Dean Corbett.

Kevin and Cindy Fuqua, Megan Leboeuf and Stephanie and Todd Lanham.

Jennifer Hauber with Dustin and Kelly Couts.

Mary Morrow, Paula Barmore and Terra Long.

Mary Lou Meyer, Raymond Carcione, Lisa Stemler and Joyce and Leonard Meyer.

Justin and Micca Gordon.

James and Catherine Darmstada.

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Irv Stumler, Majors Roy and Kathy Williams and Pat Stumler.

Tania Choi and Patrick Hughes.

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Rachel and Jared Girsch.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Devin Bundrent and Andrea Ahl.

Amy Dennison and Michal and Micaela O’Skura.

The Louisville Film Society hosted an Oscar Watch Party on February 28 at Copper & Kings. Guests enjoyed heavy hors d’oeuvres, desserts, Hollywood-inspired libations, a silent auction, a $250 ballot competition, door prizes and, of course, a viewing of the 88th Annual Academy Awards.

Soozie and Linda Eastman.

Andre Wilson, Mo McKnight Howe, Scott Howe, Allison Myers and Rick and Bella Kueber.

Stephen Lloyd and Alexa Pence.

George and Kiley Parker.

Greg and Tracy Gitschier.

Amy Baughman, Khalil Batshon, Soozie Eastman and Nancy Tafel.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Derika and Todd Mercer.

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Tom Legoff, Laura Jones and Gill Holland.

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Louisville Film Society Oscar Watch Party

S O C I E TY

Junior Achievement of Kentuckiana’s Business Hall of Fame Awards Ceremony Three of Louisville’s outstanding business leaders were inducted into Junior Achievement’s Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame at an awards ceremony and dinner held on February 25 at the Kentucky International Convention Center.

Patrick Farnan and Paul and Susan Klingensmith.

Catherine Amos, Junior Achievement student at Highland Hills Middle School.

Tom and Terrilynn Jurich, Becky and Bobby Petrino and Bob and Lindsey Gunnell.

Jonluk Cancel, Junior Achievement student at Southern High School.

Charles P. Denny was an honored 2016 Business Hall of Fame Laureate.

Diane B. Fischer, honored as a 2016 Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame Laureate. Diane is president and owner of L&D Mail Masters, Inc.

Kevin Joynt, of Deloitte & Touche and chairman of the Junior Achievement Regional Board of Directors.

Amy, Jerry and Robert Linton.

Brittany Holeman, Jim Luckett and Craig Holeman.

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PHOTOS BY JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

S O C I E TY

Bill Lamb, president and general manager of WDRB-TV and WMYO-TV, presented a Laureate award to Diane Fischer.

D. D. Williamson & Co. CFO Ann Joseph, Aubrey Hord and Link Joseph.

PHOTOS BY JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

Ed and Mary Glasscock.

Charles and Donna Denny and Jeremy and Rachel Eaton.

Kathy Herbig, Junior Achievement President Debra Hoffer, Nancy Davis, Sharon Peacock and Jennifer Harris.

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Dr. Mark E. Lynn, a 2016 Business Hall of Fame Laureate. Dr. Lynn is president of Dr. Mark Lynn & Associates.

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From the Delta: Argentina to Brazil

A

For 100 years, the maze of rivers board the Regent and channels of the Tigre Delta have Seven Seas Mariner we been a favorite weekend getaway for arrived in Buenos Aires. “porteños,” a term of endearment for Our first day started with a those from or currently living in a port shore excursion ride out into city. 400,000 people live in the delta, which ends in the Rio Planta. the famous pampas of ArgenPartyline tina, home of the gauchos. We We boarded a long excursion boat visited an estancia where we and sailed the waters, leaving the CARLA SUE bustling city behind and entering a were welcomed with typical BROECKER world that has changed little since empanadas, a stroll around the the 1920s with beautiful riverside villas. We farm, horseback and carriage rides and enjoyed the green labyrinth of channels and a gaucho cooking demonstration as they streams, the nature of the islands, Victoriprepared our barbecue, called asado al an docks, English gardens, rowing and boatasador. We sat down to a veritable feast ing clubs and a variety of boats. The home of of chorizo, blood sausage, beef rib roasts former president Domingo Sariemento, who and chicken with local music and danc- served 1868-1874, is enclosed in glass.

They have no running water and filter river ing. To end the day, they mounted steeds water for baths. They also buy drinking and and displayed their horsemanship.

The next day, we drove through beautiful areas of mansions and yacht clubs to the Tigre Delta.

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cooking water. Many houses are on stilts. The water is shallow, about five-inches deep. Land is shored up by wood, metal plates or baffles to prevent erosion. There are elevated walkways from one house to another. They have TV and kids go to an 1889 school by bus boat from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Income for Delta families ranges from $30,000 to $150,000.

Back “home,” we were introduced to our new captain, Serena Melani, who is charming and well qualified. Under her command, we sailed on to Punta del Este. At 16, she discovered her gypsy soul and joined the “Ro-Ro” cargo ships while still attending school. Upon graduation from Nautical College in 1993, she headed out to sea full-time while serving on oil tankers and gas carriers, which in those days, was no easy task for a female.

By 2002, she was seeking a new challenge and decided to enrich her nautical experience by accepting her first assignment on a cruise ship.

She worked her way through the ranks and is now proud to be the first female master of a Regent Seven Seas ship.

Born in Livorno, Italy, she now lives on the quaint Croatian island of Korcula, which is known for the medieval towers and walls fortifying its harbor. Her relaxation comes from reading, hiking the mountains, art museums and traveling the mountains on the back roads of Europe with her Croatian husband, navigating from the back of his motorbike.

Sailing on, we reached Rio Grande, Brazil.

After another day at sea, we sailed into Porto Bello, Brazil, and tendered in to hit the highlights.

We wandered through town and their small craft

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The new charming female “master” of the Seven Seas Mariner, Captain Serena Melani with Carla Sue at an on board party to introduce and welcome her to command.

Former Governor’s palace and now Museum of Santa Catarina at Florianopolis, Brazil.

Cruise boats that circle the Tigre Island Delta in Buenos Aires.

market. We saw the chapel of Bom Jesus dos Aflitos, built in the Azores style using slave labor in 1814, making it the second oldest masonry construction in Porto Belo. To construct the walls, which measure about five feet in thickness, whale oil was used as a component of the mortar.

Then on a bus, we headed 40 miles out of town to Florianopolis, a small seaside town about an hour and a half away. It has several notable colonial buildings in the town. The former governor’s palace, known for its ornate architecture, is now the History Museum of Santa Catarina.

Everything there is focused on the ocean and the beach. Many find it very cosmopolitan, even in 99-degree heat. Several from our group chose to head to the beaches and go for a refreshing swim.

After several lesser-known markets, we will be in Rio for a two-day stay. VT COURTESY PHOTOS

If I tell her I don’t want to take more pictures, she pleads with me to take “just one more,” which really means five.

ship because ultimately, that means the world to me, and I don’t want to lose it. – FRIEND ONLY, IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

When we are out to dinner and I get up to go to the restroom, she asks total strangers to take her picture. When we were on vacation and we went to the pool, she wore full makeup for two reasons, she said: (1) She’s not putting her head under water, and (2) she wants some pictures taken of her.

DEAR FRIEND ONLY: It’s not easy to think rationally when emotions are involved. Ryan may have everything you want in a man, but he will not be a romantic partner for you. If spending time around him becomes too painful, you may have to put some distance between the two of you until you regain your emotional balance.

•••

I have told her many times how much this annoys me, but she says I am preventing her from what she enjoys. What can I do to help her? – TOO MANY PHOTO OPS

DEAR ABBY: I currently live in a situation where my husband, our two kids and I share a home with my parents, two sisters and younger brother. Sometimes it seems crowded because there is no privacy and a lack of respect.

DEAR ABBY: I am a community college sophomore (age 20) in an international honor society, double-majoring in biotechnology and biological sciences.

My dream is to become a cardiologist.

I have worked hard and excelled at my studies, as well as in my friendships and sports. However, my brothers have not.

My older brother, “Aaron,” barely graduated from community college and my younger brother, “Greg,” dropped out after his first semester.

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

I know it’s not healthy for me to think this way, but I am afraid I am going to be the one who has to support them. Aaron plays video games all day, while Greg does nothing. I’m afraid I’ll be stuck playing “Mommy” for my adult brothers for the rest of my days.

How do I get across to them that they’re not children anymore and that they need to take their education seriously? – NOBODY’S MOMMY IN MARYLAND DEAR NOBODY’S MOMMY: Where are your brothers living now? With your parents? If that’s the case – and I suspect it is – that message should come from them. That your parents would allow Aaron to sit around all day playing video games rather than become independent means they are his enablers.

There is truth to the saying, “The Lord helps those who help themselves.” Warn the boys that unless they start preparing for their future, they could wind up living on the street because when your parents go, you have no intention of supporting them financially. That responsibility is not and should not be yours.

••• DEAR ABBY: I just got married to a beautiful woman. She’s tall and elegant. The problem is, she’s addicted to taking pictures of herself. She takes at least 100 of them a day.

When we’re driving, she’s busy taking selfies.

When we go out, she asks me to take pictures of her.

DEAR TOO MANY PHOTO OPS: You have married a beautiful “tall, elegant” piece of arm candy. Because you did not mention even one other positive quality about her, I assume this is what you wanted. Her vanity/insecurity about her looks is the “accessory” that goes with your trophy.

It will take effort on your part to help her recognize that what she has to offer beneath the surface is at least as important as her looks. It may also take the services of a psychologist, if she’s willing.

••• DEAR ABBY: I met a guy named “Ryan” about 10 weeks ago. We hit it off right away. I admit I had a little crush on him.

About a week after we met, he came out to a group of our mutual friends (me included) as gay.

I’m very supportive of him, and it didn’t change anything between us at all. Over the last several weeks, we have grown to be best friends and continue to grow closer and closer.

Once I found out Ryan was gay, the rational and practical part of me took over and squashed the crush I had on him in the beginning. But now that feeling is coming back even stronger.

I know our relationship can never be anything more than platonic. I guess I’m just asking how I can get over him while still maintaining our close friend-

Lately, I am having a problem with my sister.

Despite the fact that she and my family share the upstairs level of the home, she continues to walk around nude or in her undergarments throughout the day because she “hates” wearing clothes.

At various times, my family members and I have had uncomfortable encounters with her over this. I have talked to her about it repeatedly, but she refuses to cooperate.

I think it’s rude, inconsiderate and inappropriate, not to mention a completely avoidable problem. What do you think? Am I wrong for being upset that her behavior doesn’t change and the message doesn’t seem to get through to her? – CLOTHES-MINDED DEAR CLOTHES-MINDED: I agree that your sister’s behavior is inappropriate. She should not be parading around in a state of undress in front of your husband and children. Because she has chosen to ignore your requests, enlist the help of your parents to get the message across to her. It’s their roof she’s under, and perhaps they will have better luck.

•••

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.

Going throughDIVORCE? a divorce?

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Featuring thousands of used, new, &

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Offering special bargains on Sunday!

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Book Sale 57

www.locustgrove.org 502-897-9845

Friday, Feb. 28th

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10:00am -7:30pm

S O C I E TY

Hard-Working Sister Balks at Supporting Lazy Brothers

60 Fashion | 62 Mixing It Up | 74 Calendar

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A Family – and Fish – Affair 64

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Life

Kay Matton “I guess I’m what you might call a renaissance woman. I never wanted a career – I wanted experiences, and experiences I’ve had!” says Kay Matton.

No truer words spoken from a truly experienced woman. Besides being an iconic fixture in Louisville society, Kay Matton has done it all.

From travel agent to caterer, baker to journalist, Matton has experienced more than most dare to dream. Throughout her life Matton has achieved a unique and colorful sense of style.

“I never leave home without my late husband David’s signet ring, coifed hair, mascara and lipstick AND my signature yellow glasses. I’ve been wearing yellow specs for more than 17 years; however, I have so many others to choose from: red, tortoise, black, emerald green, lavender, red sequins, silver sequins, orange — too many to list — but I must admit that I always revert to the yellow ones!” exclaims Matton.

She is obviously a stylish woman, but perhaps her best fashion accessory is her infectious smile and ingenious wit.

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P H OTO B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

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SPOTLIGHT

Kentucky to the World

Kentucky to the World seeks to ignite passion and creativity in Kentucky’s students, mentors and workforce by presenting inspiring men and women with deep Kentucky roots who are impacting positive change in their communities. “SISTER ACT: Tales of True Life, Family & Success in the Worlds of Science, Civil Rights & Girl Power,” Kentucky to the World’s inaugural event, presents three sisters whose Kentucky ties have deeply influenced their personal and professional lives. We spoke to one sister, Dr. Rebecca Booth, regarding her background, business endeavors and why she’s proud of her old Kentucky home.

What is Kentucky to the World?

When Shelly Zegart, president of KTW asked us to consider participating, we were extremely flattered and proud to contribute to her passionate mission to promote our state by highlighting “Kentuckian’s success stories” through this forum.

What can guests expect to take away from “SISTER ACT”?

I hope that attendees will enjoy our stories and the strong connections that my sisters and I maintain with our Kentucky roots, even as we now have diverse careers and live in three different states.

COURTESY PHOTO

Why is the event important for the Louisville community?

Appreciating that Louisville has been more than our home city, its rich history and strong community have provided a solid foundation for the three of us to live elsewhere but continuously source the deeply rooted security that comes from our Kentucky roots. There is no better place to grow up, and this fact is the prize of our city.

Any big future plans for this event?

We are delighted to have an important reason to focus on coming “home” and spending time together – something we may get to reprise at Derby time.

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How do feel being from Kentucky has benefited you in your professional and personal endeavors?

All three of us love to promote our homeland, a place that many people in the world view with curiosity and a certain sense of connection to the beautiful imagery of elegant horse farms, friendly people and a fabulous Southern aesthetic. This unique imagery engages others – a distinct advantage in our competitive world.

Is it too late to get tickets?

It’s not too late, but tickets will not be available at the door. So please show your support for KTW soon; we hope to see you there! VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 3 , 2 0 1 6

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mixing

IT UP

Readers are more fashionable now than ever before! There are countless fun colors, patterns and shapes to choose from. Express yourself in some of our trendy picks!

SCOJO NEW YORK GELS M A N H AT TA N R E A D E R S I N P U R P L E . AVA I L A B L E AT L I V B O U T I Q U E . 3 7 0 4 LEXINGTON ROAD, 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 . 6 5 4 .7 3 3 7.

EYEBOBS SQUARE ROOT READERS IN TOKYO TORTOISE. A V A I L A B L E AT R O D E O D R I V E .

2 2 1 2 H O L I DAY M A N O R C E N T E R , 40222. 502.425.8999.

EYEBOBS TONGUE IN CHIC READERS IN BLACK WITH R H I N E S T O N E F R O N T. A V A I LA B L E AT R O D E O D R I V E . 2 2 1 2 H O L I DAY M A N O R C E N T E R , 40222. 502.425.8999.

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SCOJO NEW YORK PRINCE STREET READERS IN TORTOISE AND TURQ U O I S E . A V A I L A B L E AT L I V B O U TIQUE. 3704 LEXINGTON ROAD, 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 . 6 5 4 .7 3 3 7.

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a Community Leader for over 15 years in the care and treatment of those with Alzheimer's and other dementia related diagnosis.

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A Family – and Fish – Affair

But Matt, who still lived in Louishere are a few restauville, was a regular at a little fish joint rants that are absolute called The Fishery and believed he and staples in the culinary his sister could run a place like that. So history of Louisville. Places he got to thinking and remembers the that are known as much for two making the realization together: “We decided – we know how to do the their food as for their friendrestaurant business and we like this conly and singular service. Places Tastes cept. Let’s do it.” that not only offer up exquiREMY Matt approached the original owner site dishes but also warm of The Fishery, who opened the store in SISK smiles that are eager to greet 1983, and asked if he would be interestfamiliar faces. The Fishery, ed in franchising his concept. The owner declined located at 3624 Lexington Road, is one but instead offered to sell it. “We had a deal withof those places. in a couple of weeks,” Matt recalls. So in 1992, Carol and Matt Clark, the brother-sister ownership team behind The Fishery, grew up around the restaurant business. Their father opened Burger Queen in 1963 with his brother, and the kids would often hang around the restaurant. So the food industry has always been in the family. When they grew into adults, the siblings scattered, however, and didn’t necessarily see themselves coming into a business partnership together.

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count on it being just as reliably delicious as it has been for nearly 35 years. The shrimp po boy is particularly tasty, served with a homemade remoulade. The new lobster roll, featuring homemade lobster salad, is also deliciously satisfying.

However, nothing beats the classic Icelandic cod sandwich, which is of course fantastic – flaky, flavorful and not too fishy.

But The Fishery, to the surprise of many, serves a lot more than just fish. A vegetable soup and bean soup were both delightful and wonderfully sea-

Carol and Matt Clark became the new owners of The Fishery.

Since taking over, the Clarks have pretty much kept the menu as it was while perhaps making some minor tweaks along the way. “We’ve gone from all fried food to offering some more lighter fare with grilled and broiled items, which a lot of people still don’t realize and still don’t want sometimes,” Carol laughs.

Whatever they’re serving, however, you can

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

really have gone the extra mile to ensure everyone feels at home and well taken care of. For example, they will never turn someone away if they show up a little before opening or a little after closing. “We stay open until they stop coming,” Matt maintains.

“We have general hours, but if we’re here and we have hot fryers, we’re going to be open. We’ll let them keep coming until they stop coming.”

He’s not kidding. The chicken strips were almost as great as the fish. They do indeed taste remarkably fresh and home-cooked, breaded in a way that reminds you of grandma’s house as opposed to the fair. And all the sides complemented the entrees just as they should; homemade onion rings, coleslaw and potato salad all added that tantalizing extra flair to create a complete Southern meal.

And that’s how The Fishery has always been.

Both Matt and Carol credit two individuals in particular for helping them along the way. “There are two people who we absolutely could not have done this without,” Carol relates. “And that’s Chrissy Siddens, our general manager, and Tom Gerding, our kitchen manager. We really could not have done this without them.”

But The Fishery’s appeal extends far beyond its good food. It is known as a family place, but what makes it unique is how very genuine that concept is for the Clarks. Their dad still hangs around to support and encourage, often lending a hand in business operations whenever he can. People from around town frequently become repeat customers after one visit, which gives The Fishery a very honest and organic community atmosphere.

Thanks to the positive attitudes, social environment and consistent great product, there’s no stopping The Fishery. Right now, they’re enjoying a record year and on a recent Friday served 1,575 people. But the Clarks would never brag to you about their success. Instead, they’d offer you a seat at the table and make you the best fish sandwich you’ve ever had. And after taking one bite, you’d be sure to be back. VT

“I told Matt last week when I was on the phone with him – ‘I recognize someone at every single table,’” Carol proudly states. People are more than just customers at The Fishery; they’re friends.

Cheesy as that may sound, it’s true. The owners

The Fishery is open Saturday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Fridays. For more information call 502.895.1188 or visit thefisheryky.com.

OPENING SPRING 2016 When you walk into Forest Hills Commons you will discover the worry-free lifestyle you deserve. Full of life enriching opportunities to meet new people, make new friends and get back to living without the worry and hassle of the everyday chores. Relax knowing that everything is taken care of for you so that life can be fun again. Call and see how Forest Hills Commons brings living and people back together... and meet a new friend or three!

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

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soned. Meanwhile, Matt emphasizes, “One of our best kept secrets is our chicken strips. A lot of times you see frozen and pre-breaded chicken, but our chicken is cut fresh and breaded and fried to order.

And it’s really good!”

LIFE

I

Theatre for the Young Heart

not get made for, and over time, that t’s hardly a revelation at severs their connection to the world. this point to make the When I asked my own grandmother claim that modern socionce why she didn’t go out and do ety glorifies youth. It makes things like I do, or even my mother sense after all. Generally free and her siblings do, she replied that most of her friends had passed and from most financial and perStaff Writer that she had trouble meeting peosonal responsibilities, young ple her own age, people she could people have the most disposBEN relate to. I know that’s morbid and a able income of any age group.

GIERHART sort of self-fulfilling prophecy, but as Consequently, the majority of is the case with most things, there is products and entertainment are mar- abundant reason for hope. Part of that hope is keted toward them. That being said, Young Hearts Theatre. youth is fleeting, and as time marchYoung Hearts Theatre was founded in 1979 es on, it is inevitable that those youths, by Eloise Terry, a retired, internationally known who were once the nexus of the econ- professional adagio dancer and local TV peromy and pop culture, will be replaced former. She is alive and well, spunky as ever, at an incredible 100-years-old. The details of with a new generation. her life before Young Hearts Theatre could fill When you stop to think about it, this process, however intrinsic it is to the cycle of life, is almost completely ignored by our culture.

Because the elderly do not buy as much, they do

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

“One October Afternoon”

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books, and the legacy she will leave behind will surely outlast her already impressive lifespan.

Knowing that her time to dance professionally had passed, Terry created Young Hearts with the desire to provide retired professional and non-professional performers the opportunity to contribute to the community, satisfy their desire to remain active in the performing arts and give audiences an opportunity to enjoy music from the past.

It is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization and never charges for any of their shows, but tax-deductible donations are always heartily welcomed to help defray production costs. Although she has stopped dancing with Young Hearts, she is still part of the board on emeritus status, and there is an indelible spark in her eye when she talks about it. The last time Eloise Terry danced was nine years ago, and it was to the song “Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown,” which was part of a Young Hearts performance. The costume she wore still hangs in her closet today and, not surprisingly, still fits.

Don and Claudette Schlader are the driving creative forces behind Young Hearts today, and they are carrying the torch well. The former is the PR manager, and his wife is the writer and director for most of Young Hearts productions. Under their leadership, the audition and membership requirements are that you must be age 60 or over to join and you must audition at the published audition dates – usually about three months before the performances – prior to rehearsals for the show. Rehearsals for the upcoming spring show, “Kentucky, Our Home-

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land” are currently being held Tuesday and Fridays from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the Hikes Point Christian Church, 2601 Hikes Lane.

“Most of our shows are written and directed by Young Hearts cast members,” says Don. “My favorite shows were ‘Trains ‘n’ Things,’ my first Young Hearts appearance, and ‘U.S.A., We Love You.’ I am a former armed service member, and I loved singing and performing the patriotic tunes in the show like ‘God Bless the USA,’ ‘Battle of New Orleans’ and others.”

There is a palpable sense of pride when Don talks about Young Hearts. It is obvious that he is passionate about it, which is a good sign for an organization that was founded by a woman of uncommon zeal. “Our shows are mainly homespun creations out of the imaginations of ordinary people, like you and me, and designed primarily to please our audiences and make them go away feeling happy with the world and themselves. Since our shows are presented free, supported only by free-will donations, they are attended by residents of nursing homes and assisted living facilities who might not otherwise be able to do so with less affordable productions,” he adds.

Organizations like Young Hearts Theatre are important. They give seniors a lease on life, connect them to the transformative power of the arts and surround them with like-minded peers.

Like the seniors in the Louisville community themselves, this company has a lot to offer and still yields bushels of energy and fun.

“Kentucky, Our Homeland,” directed by Claudette Schlader and music directed by Shirley Hawkes, will present four shows during the period of April 7-10, 2016 at the Ursaline Arts Center, 3113 Lexington Road. They are all matinee performances beginning at 2 p.m. VT PHOTO COURTESY OF DON SCHLADER

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Simplifying Your Home, And Your Lifestyle

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H

is much more altruistic: “Where else ome is a concept that do you literally get to sell the American is intrinsic to everydream? It makes me cry, truth be told. one. Everybody needs People come from all over the world to a home to feel centered, to feel own a home in the United States. [Real like they are a part of the world. estate agents] get to be part of people’s lives, and a home is most likely going We fill them with our belongings Homes to be the greatest investment in most and the various and sundry bricAmericans’ lives.” a-brac that we amass throughBEN According to the Administration on out our lives, yes, but we create GIERHART Aging, people 65 and older representthese places with the people we ed 14.1 percent of the population in love most in the world. Without this love, the year 2013 but are expected to grow to be 21.7 a house is not a home, and in the opinion percent of the population by 2040, so keeping up of Virginia Gariepy, owner/broker for The with change means keeping up with the growing Gariepy Group, the real estate business demand for realtors and brokers who can meet the needs of seniors. Right now, seniors consist of two would not be a business at all, much less a groups: the greatest generation – those who were flourishing one. born in the ’20s and were young during World War Upon returning home to Kentucky after starting a family in New England, the flexible hours that would be necessary to raise that family were attractive to her. “It’s also one of the few professions where women and men make the same right out of the gate,” she explains. She goes on to say, however, that her true reasoning for being a real estate agent

II – and baby boomers – the children of the greatest generation.

A fierce dedication to ongoing education and an uncanny prescience for shifts in the real estate paradigm are Gariepy’s greatest assets, which is why she sought to attain her SRES (senior real estate specialist) certification. Thanks to knowledge afforded to her from this specialization, Gariepy attests

Virginia Gariepy, owner/broker for The Gariepy Group.

Empowering Older Adults to Flourish

Learn how aging optimally can be a reality for you and those you love: • • • • •

Join our email list at: www.OptimalAgingInstitute.org Follow us on Facebook Schedule a geriatric home assessment Join our Research Registry to participate in cutting-edge studies Call our office at (502) 852-5629

Learn more about the Institute & our upcoming events at:

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“It is time to treat aging as a process where wisdom is nurtured and quality of life is guaranteed.”

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With both groups of seniors, Gariepy advises that people be aware of safety hazards such as tripping and railings but also that they keep the goals and abilities of the seniors in question in mind: “Do they need to live on one level? Can they maintain a yard? If there isn’t room for their family, they won’t buy. Those little things are the things that can make you happy or miserable.”

When buying a home for a senior, Gariepy says there are other features to consider such as wider doorways to accommodate any access needs the senior may have, step-in showers and grab-bars.

There are even special doorknobs with s-shaped grips for people with arthritis or other hand debilitations. “As a SRES, it’s important to make sure the homes have these things and to point them out. Say that they are going to have an upstairs. If there’s a stairway, you can get an elevator chair, but every time there’s a landing, it has to turn, which makes it a custom elevator chair,” explains Gariepy while detailing how easily things can get complicated.

ing, but that is just not the case with baby boomers. Many of them took a huge hit during the stock market downturn, so they’re still working. And they plan to work longer. They may have a second home, but they’re not necessarily moving completely away from their roots. This is completely different from the previous generation whose retirement dream was to move everything south.”

Gariepy goes on to list more “do”s when house-hunting for seniors, whether it be for a house or a condominium: “Seniors should never live on the second floor unless there’s an elevator because they might not be able to do the stairs. Most seniors also want a garden, but they don’t want to take care of it or mow it. This is why patio homes are popular.” She goes on to assert that seniors like their privacy, “Most of them have lived in a home for a significant portion of their lives, so most of them want to avoid moving to apartment-style living.”

Chris Meyer and his family have been clients of Gariepy for years. He falls on the young side of the baby boomer generation, so in terms of residence, now is a period of transition. “Virginia [Gariepy] is helping sell one of our homes. It’s a lake property. Our kids are grown up, so we want to simplify things as we get closer to retirement. We want to be able to move more easily, even if it’s wherever our kids end up,” says Meyer. “Working with Virginia is fantastic. She’s ethical, completely transparent and very dedicated to making sure that certain processes are followed and handled the right way.”

With some exceptions, most of these examples pertain to members of the greatest generation.

Gariepy also has a lot to say regarding the needs of baby boomers. “A lot of them will a own a vacation home or a boat for their vacation home. They are young, vibrant, healthy and have healthy lifestyles.

People think of old people as having difficulty mov-

Home is where the heart is after all, and just because seniors are older doesn’t mean they lack it.

If you’re looking for knowledgeable, honorable and indomitable realtors for a senior in your life – or for a loved one of any age – you can count on Virginia Gariepy and her team at The Gariepy Group. Fill that house with love and make it a home today. VT

Celebrating a New Beginning and a Clearly Different Approach to Memory Care.

Join us as we open our doors to a clear difference in memory care, now available in Louisville.

Meet the staff and tour our brand new Clarity Pointe community, distinguished by our exceptional commitment to memory care through enriching lives. Come find out what sets Clarity Pointe apart.

NOW OPEN!

Grand Opening Celebration Saturday, March 19 • 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

A progressive meal will be served.

This event will be held at our brand new community at 13700 English Villa Drive, Louisville.

Discover the difference Clarity Pointe can make in the lives of you and your loved one.

Please call to reserve your space.

Have your home featured as the Home Of The Week.

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that the greatest generation and baby boomers are vastly different, and she says to treat them as the same is a mistake: “The greatest generation is very capable and independent because they had to be.

If something broke, they fixed it themselves. They want to look you in the eye and operate on a handshake, but that’s not the way the world works anymore. They require a lot of education. Most of them have been living in the same home for 40 or 50 years. Baby boomers were and are the wealthiest generation. They spent their money and educated their children; they have debt. That doesn’t mean they don’t want to entertain and live large. Neither group wants to get rid of their stuff either, so it’s not really downsizing. Simplifying is a better word.”

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Of Animals and Allegories

good voice acting and delightfuljust had a very fun time ly expressive character animation. seeing the latest superbIt’s late into the film when the plot ly animated family film becomes a little overstuffed with a from Disney, and I’m trying device that’s thought provoking but very hard not to analyze it unclear in its purpose. too deeply. “Zootopia” is the Unlike the well thought-out Film studio’s first movie to seem world created for Pixar’s excellent self-conscious about their “Inside Out,” Disney Animation’s BENNETT longstanding tradition in creDUCKWORTH “Zootopia” can be interpreted in ating anthropomorphic ani- bennettduckworth.blogspot.com various ways with various results, mal worlds. Along with 2011’s “Rango” but it ultimately wants to teach kids of difand 1988’s “Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” ferent backgrounds to appreciate one another’s differences. If a movie from the Disney it’s also one of the few child-aimed films machine can captivate audiences with eye I’ve seen to take place in an alternate candy and make stupid references to “The world containing whimsical non-hu- Godfather” and “Breaking Bad,” then I supman characters who experience situ- pose I can get behind it. VT ations inspired by dark crime fiction.

The movie enjoys the cute sight of different animal species living and working together in a human-like society, except they all seem to be acknowledging a pre-historic time of primitive animal behavior that fuels a lot of unspoken prejudice among one another.

An idealistic country rabbit named Judy Hopps (voice of Ginnifer Goodwin) travels to the big city of Zootopia to be the first of her species to join the large-animal-dominated police force. Immediately marginalized and tasked with parking patrol, she encounters a sly fox named Nick Wild (voice of Jason Bateman) whose life of con-artistry angers her until she realizes that his street smarts may be useful in solving a perplexing case that no one in the police force is willing to take on.

The humor of the standard buddy detective mystery applied to a cartoon animal world is enough to keep this movie entertaining through

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3 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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Rapunzel’s tower sits in the house, furith the release of the ther enveloping the audience in the big-budget film in action and bringing us into the woods December 2014, “Into along with the characters. the Woods” has become someThe performers move about this set thing of a mainstream musiwith extraordinary profession. As the cal. Stephen Sondheim’s stage baker and his wife, Matthew Brennan Arts & show first premiered on BroadJillian Prefach ground the story Entertainment and remarkably well. And as Jack, Little way in 1987 and ever since then, Red and Cinderella, Michael Luongo, has been performed everywhere REMY Kaylee Annable and Brooke Bauersfeld from regional theatres to high SISK exhibit deep talent and illustrate the schools due to its quirky and true – and very human – arcs of their widely appealing premise and large vari- characters. Sara King’s performance as the Witch ety of featured roles. However, “Into the is equally superb as she brings depth and humanWoods” often looks better on paper than ity, as well as comedy, to arguably the musical’s it does on stage, for the script is quite long most demanding role. Billy Casey and Ryan Burch and, when not executed well, can signifi- are hilariously memorable as the vain and shallow prince brothers, and Jim Hesselman is an absocantly drag come act two. However, the lute standout as the Narrator and Mysterious Man. current production at Derby Dinner Play- Finally, Lem Jackson is a true scene-stealer as the house, which opened last week, somehow cow Milky White, who is often elsewhere portrayed never falters and indeed realizes the script by an inanimate object. The rest of the ensemble and score of Sondheim’s glorious musical shined just as brightly as their colleagues in this production and reinforced that there is no single in the most triumphant way possible. lead in this show; it takes a village – or a kingdom – to make “Into the Woods” a success.

The concept of “Into the Woods” is simple and, as mentioned, has mass appeal. The musical mashes up some of the most well known fairytales and puts Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, Jack (of “Jack and the Beanstalk”) and more together in a story overflowing with metaphors and parables.

A nameless baker and his wife must locate four objects in the woods in order to reverse a curse a witch has put on their family. Meanwhile, Jack, Cinderella and Little Red all have wishes of their own, and so all characters venture “into the woods” to get their wish. But it doesn’t go so well.

But what makes this production so unique is how it overcomes the obstacles so many productions succumb to. As I noted, act two is lengthy and composed of several ballads; however, with the talent of this cast, the deftness of the staging and the confluence of the outstanding technical elements, the show was kept afloat with unending vivacity, appropriately reserved at times and joyfully buoyant at others. “No One Is Alone,” an especially moving number between Cinderella and Little Red on one side of the stage and the Baker and Jack on another, was absolutely magnificent.

But that’s the norm for this show. It’s creative.

It’s fresh. It’s timeless. And most importantly, it’s engaging. Though the first half can be light and fun, the latter half cannot succeed if the audience has not become emotionally invested in the characters, and in this production, by the time we are demanded to feel for these people, we do so willingly; we let go of the whimsy and see this story for what it is – a tale of growing up, of facing bitter reality, of moral relativism. Through the tremendous work of all artists who collaborated on this project, “Into the Woods,” a fanciful fairytale mashup, has never felt more genuine, more true or more unabashedly human. VT

Brooke Bauersfeld, Michael Luongo, Lem Jackson, Billy Casey and Kaylee Annable.

From the very beginning, however, Derby Dinner gets it right. The staging is wondrously innovative. The show plays as a thrust with an audience on three – maybe three and a half – sides. “Into the Woods” can have a crowded stage with characters criss-crossing one another throughout, so making the movement in his production appear fluid and deliberate is a true testament to the skill of director Lee Buckholz. His direction is only aided by Ron Riall’s spectacular set design, the concept of which was actually created by Buckholz himself.

Storybooks accent the set with subtle nuance.

They don’t distract or draw attention to themselves; they simply remind us of the fantasy of this show.

Cylindrical trees fly in and out and, when hazed by fog, are truly evocative of the woods they wish to represent. Large book pages decorate the floor, and the leaves of trees that extend throughout the house are actually made of pages as well. Meanwhile, P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F D E R B Y D I N N E R P L AY H O U S E

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A Triumph in the “Woods”

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE THE SPEED OPENING GALA The Speed Ball is the Speed Art Museum’s most significant fundraiser and is critical for the current and future success of the Museum. With the opening of the new Museum on March 12, The Speed Opening Gala on March 5 will serve as the 2016 Speed Ball and will be the inaugural celebration for the new Speed Art Museum, having been closed since 2012 for a $60­million dollar renovation. Dress is white or black tie at this event, which will feature rich cultural and culinary offerings.

MORE INFO speedmuseum.org

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 3 40TH HUMANA FESTIVAL OF NEW AMERICAN PLAYS The Humana Festival of New American Plays is the premier event of its kind, celebrating some of the most talented voices in the American theatre.

Each year, thousands of theatergoers come to Louisville for the opportunity to see groundbreaking works before they travel to stages across the nation and around the world. Experience these new plays before anyone else – and when they receive acclaim in New York, Chicago and further afield, you can take pride in having seen them first at Actors Theatre. This year’s festival runs through April 10, and plays include “For Peter Pan on her 70th Birthday,” “This Random World,” “Residence,” “Wellesley Girl,” “Cardboard Piano,” “Wondrous Strange” and a collection of 10-­minute plays. Ticket packages are onsale now.

MORE INFO actorstheatre.org or 502.584.1205 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 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 develM A R C H 3 , 2 0 1 6 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

opment 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

F R I DAY, M A R C H 4 LOUISVILLE BALLET AND LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA PRESENT “SPRING COLLABORATION” 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 s­ taged 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 for the Performing Arts from 8 to 10 p.m. on both nights.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org or 502.584.7777 BOTTOMS UP BASH Join the Colon Cancer Prevention Project for heavy appetizers, drinks, dancing to the popular local band Kudmani and a silent auction. For the first time ever, this year’s event will feature BidPal

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technology 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 from 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center. Attendees must be 21 or over.

MORE INFO kickingbutt.org

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 5 2016 YOUTH RIGHTS CONFERENCE: MY NEW KENTUCKY HOME The 10th annual Youth Rights Conference (YRC), sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Kentucky and the Muhammad Ali Center, will be held Saturday, March 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Muhammad Ali Center. The conference is free and includes lunch and bus rides home via TARC. It is open to local high school students.

This year’s theme is “My New Kentucky Home.”

Students will explore and deepen their understanding of migration through the stories of foreign-born Kentuckians. They will have the opportunity to connect with other teens, develop their leadership skills and have their voices heard in a series of interactive workshops throughout the day.

MORE INFO alicenter.org SKITCHY KIDS VARIETY SHOW PRESENTED

BY SQUALLIS PUPPETEERS 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. The event features backpack and hand puppets and 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

M O N DAY, M A R C H 7 “CLAIMING SPACE: WOMEN AND FASHION” Just as Fashion Week is wrapping up in Paris, the Frazier History Museum and the Kentucky Historical Society are teaming up to present “Claiming Space: Women and Fashion,” an engaging conversation about how a woman’s fashion choices affect her success in politics and business.

This Women’s History Month event occurs on March 7 at 6 p.m. at the Frazier, 829 W. Main St. Featured speakers Heather French Henry and Dr. Jennie Woodard will each bring their own unique experiences and point of view to this absorbing topic, examining its implications for women through the years.

MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 1 2 SPEED ART MUSEUM 30-HOUR REOPENING EXTRAVAGANZA The Speed Art Museum will reopen with a 30-­hour community celebration that is free and open to all the community. It will feature 30 hours of non­stop music, performances, interactive activities and art provided by distinguished local artists, musicians and cultural partners. Visitors can enjoy gallery tours, art activities and continuous film screenings in the new Speed Cinema, as well as performances and activities presented by the Louisville Orchestra, Louisville Ballet, Kentucky Opera, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Walden Theatre/Blue Apple Players and The Center for Interfaith Relations.

Also, guests will enjoy a diverse concert program, curated by Jecorey “1200” Arthur, that will include live music by Wax Fang, The Tunesmiths, Rachel Grimes, Tyler Dippold, Anemic Royalty, The Junkyard Hawks, Louisville Leopard Percussionists and many more. Highlights include Tibetan Buddhist monks from the Drepung Gomang Center for Engaging Compassion, who will be creating a world peace sand mandala in the Special Exhibition South Gallery, and an Xbox video gaming competition overnight, sponsored by Microsoft.

MORE INFO speedmuseum.org THE WHO HITS 50! NORTH AMERICAN TOUR 2016 The Who, one of rock’s most legendary and defining bands, is celebrating their 50-­year legacy when they bring their “The Who Hits 50!” tour to North

America including a stop in Louisville on March 12.

The set list will take their audience on an “Amazing Journey” through The Who’s entire career, from the band’s early days to classic albums including “Who’s Next,” “Tommy,” “Quadrophenia,” “My Generation” and “Live at Leeds,” through the present day. The show – described by Pete Townsend as, “Hits, Picks, Mixes and Misses,” will see the band play all their classic anthems as well as tackling deeper cuts from their catalog. The show begins at 7:30 p.m., and tickets start at $39.50.

MORE INFO thewho.com/tour

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 1 7 BEEFSTEAK, BOURBON & BASKETBALL Your “Out of the Office” afternoon meeting on Thursday, March 17 will be held at the Galt House Hotel’s Beefsteak, Bourbon & Basketball event.

Enjoy a slam dunk with all the men’s tournament basketball games on the big screen, all-you-caneat beefsteak, bourbon, an outdoor patio with cigar lounge and more! Tickets are $125 per person and are all­-inclusive. This exciting event will benefit Blessings in a Backpack. The charity will be selling raffle tickets for a grand prize trip to the men’s basketball championship weekend in Houston! The grand prize includes two tickets to both Saturday and Monday games, four-­night hotel accommodations and $1,000 toward airfare. The event will last from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.589.5200 DECISION MAKING & DIVERSITY WITH BRIAN SIMS Nationally renowned women’s rights and LGBTQ advocate Brian Sims will come to Kentuckiana to speak on strategic leadership in diversity and how today, more than ever, one voice can be the catalyst for change. He was recently included in The Advocate’s annual list of 40 “exemplary” LGBTQ people who are fighting important battles for social justice and named one of the “Eight LGBT Names to Know in 2016” by the Washington Post.

He has been called “Philly’s brains and brawn with a cause” in his home state of Pennsylvania, where he is an accomplished legislator (and the general assembly’s first out LGBTQ member) and a widely respected policy and civil rights attorney. Sims is a former student-athlete who broke barriers by bravely coming out, becoming the first openly gay football captain in NCAA history. He has traveled across Japan with U.S. Ambassador Caroline Kennedy speaking on the importance of human rights. He is a published writer who regularly contributes to The HRC Backstory, The Advocate, The Legal Intelligencer and numerous other publications. Sims has been a guest speaker for corporations such as Microsoft

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and Comcast and has been chosen as the IU Southeast Common Experience’s spring keynote speaker. The event will take place at the IUS Ogle Center, and admission is free.

MORE INFO ius.edu/sims

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 1 9 DRAG BRUNCH AT GARAGE BAR Garage Bar in NuLu will host a drag brunch on March 19 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. $45 gets you a fabulous buffet brunch, a complimentary mimosa to get your morning started right and a show from some of the fiercest queens in Derby City. To top it off, you can feel good about indulging because this event benefits the Kentucky AIDS Alliance.

MORE INFO 502.749.7100

W E D N E S DAY, M A R C H 2 3 “BOURBON BABES OF THE BLUEGRASS” PRESENTED BY EVE THEATRE COMPANY Women’s History Month takes center stage at the Frazier with Eve Theatre Company’s original production of “Bourbon Babes of the Bluegrass” on March 23, 29, 30 and 31 as part of the Frazier’s Spirits of the Bluegrass: Prohibition and Kentucky exhibit. This one hour special “Eve-vent” pays tribute to the many women who, over the centuries, have contributed significantly to Kentucky’s signature bourbon industry. Doors into the event will open at 6:30 p.m., and the performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 for museum members and $27.50 for general admission. A cash bar will also be provided.

MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 2 6 STAGEONE PRESENTS HAROLD AND THE PURPLE CRAYON StageOne’s “Harold and the Purple Crayon” is a tale of a young boy, his vibrant imagination and the adventures he creates with his purple crayon.

In this unique world premiere, scored by world renowned bluegrass cellist Ben Sollee, storytelling, music, dance and the visual arts come together on stage. The only thing missing in this story: pictures! Through the use of technology, a unique interactive arts experience is created for each audience member through a partnership with the Speed Museum and the Humana IT department. Each audience member will be able to draw along with Harold! Performances are March 26 and April 2, 11 a.m, and 2 p.m., at The Kentucky Center. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for children 12 and under.

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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 squallispuppeteers.com

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735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Lexi – a sweet 2-year-old Pit Bull Terrier mix. Lexi is an energetic girl who loves her walks and does well on a leash; she would likely love a big back yard to run around too. You wouldn’t know it just from meeting her, but Lexi is a little extra special. Lexi has epilepsy. Her condition is well-managed with a couple low-cost medications, but they are something she will need long-term. Lexi is a gentle giant who wants to love and be loved. Lexi is spayed, microchipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Lexi is available at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

Snowball is an all-white 4-year-old cat with beautiful green eyes. She is a pretty relaxed girl who likes to nap in her condo and observe the world around. Snowball would love to have her own home where she could sit by the window and watch the world outside.

Snowball is FIV-positive, which means she shouldn’t live with other cats unless they’re FIV-positive as well. Snowball may be FIV positive, but she is just a regular cat who can still live a long, happy, healthy life like any other cat. She just needs a chance. Do you have room on your lap (or on your windowsill) for her? She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. You can meet Snowball at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

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

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Enjoy freedom from the hassles of home ownership.

At The Villas at Forest Springs, you can make each day your own while our staff provides housekeeping and maintains your villa. We’ll care for the lawn and plant flowers, and we can clean your entire villa, or just run the vacuum for you – the choice is yours. You can enjoy dinner at home or join friends in the community’s main dining room. Call us to f ind out how the villa patio homes at Forest Springs can offer you all the comforts of home with freedom from the hassles of home ownership.

“When we realized that being full time homeowners was no longer possible, we began to look for a place that would provide us with comfortable surroundings, the freedom of mobility, and health care services nearby, in case we needed them. We considered several options and it became apparent that Forest Springs was #1! Since we have moved into our Villa, we feel like we are home.”

Home Again.

Independent Again.

Our Home Again rehabilitation program combines innovative therapy approaches with expert therapists and hotel-like amenities. Our goal is to get you back home and back to maximum independence as quickly as possible. But, once you experience our homelike environment, chef-prepared meals and beautiful private suites, you may just want to stay!

For more information or to schedule a private tour, please call or stop by today!

HEALTH CAMPUS SERVICES: Short-Term Rehab • Long-Term Care Skilled Nursing • Personal Care Transitional Care • Outpatient Therapy

– Paul & Rose K., Villa Residents

502-243-1643 4120 Wooded Acre Lane Louisville, KY 40245 forestspringshc.com

502-893-3033 4247 Westport Road Louisville, KY 40207 westportplacehc.com

Masonic Homes of Kentucky does not discriminate against any applicant based on race, creed, national origin, sex, disability or affiliation.

Short-stay rehab services that get you back on track before you know it.

Schedule your rehab reservation today by calling 866.876.6631 or visiting masonichomesky.com/rehab.

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