March 17, 2016

SPECIAL: Spring Fashion

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HOUR Homecoming

New Season New Style

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| Spring Home Accents

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| Renewed Nails

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INDEX

Sports Rodes City Run 10K Race Results ���������������������� 20 Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������22 Card Chronicle ���������������������������������������������������� 24 UofL Baseball �������������������������������������������������������26 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������27 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������28 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������29 NCAA Tournament Bracket ����������������������������������30

Society AJ Pasta Supper and Silent Auction ��������������������34 Wags to Riches ����������������������������������������������������35 Nicole Miller Trunk Show �������������������������������������36 celebraTion ����������������������������������������������������������38 Wrapped in Red Gala ������������������������������������������ 40 St.Patrick’s Parade ���������������������������������������������� 42 Ballet in Butchertown ������������������������������������������43 St. Baldrick’s ������������������������������������������������������� 44 Cyndy Tandy’s Birthday Party ������������������������������46 Speed Art Museum 30-Hour Opening Celebration �������������������������������������������48 Art as a Part of Healing ����������������������������������������49 On the Town ���������������������������������������������������������50 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������52

Life Spring Fashion �����������������������������������������������������56 New Season New Style ���������������������������������������67 Spring Home Accents ������������������������������������������70 Renewed Nails �����������������������������������������������������72

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

Features 30-Hour Homecoming

Writer Nicholas Siegel recaps the spectacle of the Speed Art Museum’s re-opening ������������� 6

StageOne Draws Attention

“Harold and the Purple Crayon” is StageOne’s most innovative production yet ���������� 12

Spring Fashion

We showcase this season’s hottest looks in the gorgeous Germantown Mill Lofts ��������56

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Obituaries ���������������������������� 16

Dear Abby ��������������������������� 53 Event Calendar ������������������� 74 Classifieds ��������������������������� 76

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

SPRING Fashion PAGE 56

A B O V E P H OTO B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

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30 A

HOUR Homecoming

story NICHOLAS SIEGEL photos TIM VALENTINO

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Saturday and Sunday, March 12 and 13, the Speed Art Museum re-opened and hosted a nonstop 30-hour celebration. Thousands of excited visitors made their way through the different exhibits and attended a wide array of events scheduled over the course of the two days, including music, art talks, demonstrations, live performances, film showings and more.

The ribbon-cutting ceremony took place at the Piazza at 10 a.m. on Saturday followed by a performance by the University of Louisville Steel Drum Band. The vast and diverse crowd showcased the city’s excitement for the return of Kentucky’s oldest and largest art museum in what was a historic moment for Louisville.

The Speed Art Museum originally closed its doors in 2012 to begin the $60 million renovation and expansion. Shortly after, they welcomed Ghislain d’Humières as the new CEO, who had previously served as director and chief curator of the University of Oklahoma’s Fred Jones Jr. Art Museum. As a temporary way to display some of their collection, the Speed opened a satellite gallery, Local Speed, in NuLu during the renovation.

Of the many events I attended at the re-opening, the first was a performance by pianist, composer and arranger Rachel Grimes

onstage in the Grand Hall. The crowd’s silence as she played was intensified by the ambient noise coming from the rest of the museum, but her music, accompanied by saxophone, easily filled the room and drew the attention of many passing by.

Exploring the museum was easier than I expected, even with my complete lack of directional skill. The layout of the Speed is fluid, and the maps provided at the door are easy to read. This was helpful when looking at the packed schedule and trying to quickly get from one place to another, having to navigate my

way through the crowded galleries.

The first gallery talk I participated in was a tour of the Kentucky Gallery by Scott Erbes, chief curator and curator of decorative arts and designs. As a group, we were lead through a decorative door surround and into the gallery.

Erbes’ knowledge of the art was evident as he gave detailed information on pieces from paintings to stoneware to wooden furniture. One of the most memorable pieces from this exhibit was a poster for The Southern Exposition in Louisville from around 1884. The poster advertised the industrial and mercantile show held near what is now the St. James-Belgravia Historic District.

“As Kentucky’s oldest and largest art museum, the Speed has a responsibility to preserve, study and share the state’s artistic heritage,” said Erbes. “For the first time, we have a gallery in which to show the sweep of this heritage, from the late 1700s through the 1940s.

Visitors to the new Kentucky Gallery will see works ranging from portraits of notable figures like Henry Clay to inlaid furniture and whiskey flasks in the shape of pigs – all unique expressions of Kentucky and the Commonwealth’s artists and artisans.”

At 12:45 p.m., I made my way back into the Grand Hall to see a performance by two singers from the Kentucky Opera. It was fascinating to see these performers up close, and the acoustics in the room worked surprisingly well

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for the operatic singing. They sang in front of a backdrop of swirling colors and brought wondrous life and energy to the stage, mesmerizing the crowd.

Following that performance, I quickly made my way to my next gallery talk with Erika Holmquist-Wall, senior curator of American and European painting and sculpture. She highlighted the Speed’s amazing 17th-century Dutch and Flemish collection. She talked about the importance of the collection and how it gives us an idea of what life was like at the time. Holmquist-Wall’s talk only further re-emphasized an emerging trend at the Speed – its vast collection and knowledgeable curators together make art accessible to everyone.

It becomes a sort of time capsule that we can look through and gain whole new perspectives of past cultures.

I was able to speak with Holmqusit-Wall later, and she told me about her passion for the work: “My favorite part about working for the museum is the fact that we get to care for and interpret an amazing collection of artworks. I am cognizant of the fact that these works have already been well preserved for hundreds of years, and we are their stewards for only a short amount of time. And not only do I get to help care for these objects, but I get to talk about them with other people who are just as

excited and curious about art. I am very, very lucky,” she exudes.

sang a song about New Orleans, where they were street performers for three years.

Back in the Grand Hall at 1:30 p.m. was a performance by the group Roots and Wings presented by The Kentucky Center. Their act included multiple powerful poetry recitations, music and dance. I’m always happy to see people get so invested in spoken word, and the performers certainly had the crowd’s full attention.

At one point in their set, they sang a unique version of “My Old Kentucky Home,” and with Derby season approaching, it felt delightfully anticipatory. They ended with a heartfelt, “May the horse be with you.”

An hour later in the Cinema Courtyard was a performance by Louisville’s own Troubadours of Divine Bliss, an accordion and guitar duo. Given the unpredictability of the Louisville weather at this time of year, we were lucky to have a warm, sunny day, and there was even a bit of humidity that felt appropriate as the pair

An hour later, a group called Lunares Flamenco put on a show in the Atrium. I was near the back of the crowd, and it was striking to see the silhouetted Flamenco dancer in front of the massive glass wall overlooking the

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Art Sparks.

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rows of trees on Third Street. The art against the Speed’s magnificent architecture seemed cumulative in a way – as if this was exactly what the intention was. To open the space and make art almost pour through the walls and out into the community.

performance through the new and novel lens of the Speed Art Museum,” said visitor Lelia Rechtin. “The accompanying Louisville Orchestra quartet was resonant, and the dancers were almost otherworldly as seen from a bird’s eye view in the Atrium.”

Over the course of the 30-hour celebration, a group of Tibetan Buddhist monks from the Drepung Gomang Center For Engaging Compassion crafted a world peace sand mandala in the Special Exhibition South. This was one of my favorite things to watch, and I enjoyed seeing the progress they had made each time I stopped back in. There was always an excited crowd of spectators around the monks as they worked.

For Susan Lewellyn, it was the film, “Decasia.” “It was a collection of broken down or burnt film, and it was absolutely incredible.

They have both 35mm and 16mm film projectors, which is something Louisville really needs.

Even better is that they got kids involved, drawing on 16mm film to create a short film they are going to digitalize and put on the website.”

As badly as I wanted to, I wasn’t able to see every event, but I was fortunate enough to talk to many visitors who got to see some of things I didn’t. The differing responses I got when I asked people what their favorite performance or event was truly spoke to the fact that there was something there for everyone to enjoy.

“It was a pleasure to see a Louisville Ballet

On Sunday, Shadia Heenan lead a yoga class in the Atrium with music by cellist Ben Sollee. “It was definitely a new sight to come in and see a bunch of yogis spread out where I once analyzed Impressionism,” said visitor Sarah Pigott. “Ben Sollee provided a sweet soundtrack to the morning, and I wouldn’t have spent it any other way.”

Some of the other events included storytelling from Carmichael’s Bookstore, a two person

performance from Kentucky Shakespeare, theatre and playwriting games from Actors Theatre, a joint performance from the Louisville Orchestra and the Louisville Ballet, a pajama dance party hosted by the Louisville Free Public Library, a blessing by the Center for Interfaith Relations, a historical reenactment by Locust Grove, a performance by the Louisville Leopard Percussionists and much more.

Both new and seasoned visitors were excited about the renovations and additions. “The new Speed is fantastic,” said visitor Tommy Skaggs. “I feel like it will catapult Louisville into a destination for art enthusiasts across the state and even beyond. It’s great that Louisville has such an amazing cultural attraction.”

With humble beginnings in 1925, the Speed has come a long way, and last weekend’s nonstop party was a phenomenal way to kick off a new chapter for the museum. It was an engaging cultural extravaganza that celebrated art in myriad forms, and as I walked through the galleries, surrounded by the love and enthusiasm for art, I realized how important a place like the Speed is for our cultural identity as a city. VT

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By TRACIE CATLETT, Assistant Head of School for Academic Affairs

O

n March 21, 2016, five nationally renowned leaders in brain science, visual thinking, global competency, schools of the future and education journalism will join forces with one common goal: shaking up Louisville with thought-provoking conversations about how students learn best. Parents will not want to miss this event. Principals and teachers will be inspired. LearnFest ’16 is an Idea Festival affiliate event with five key note speakers, lunch, music, book signings, workshops and inspiring conversations.

WHO’S INVITED Everyone is invited! Teachers from Massachusetts, Texas, Tennessee, Ohio and Indiana – as well as those from statewide districts – are already signed up. JCPS teachers have received a school-by-school invitation as has the district’s leadership. The response is indicative of the quality of the program.

KEYNOTE LINE UP Pat Bassett served as the president of the National Association of Independent Schools for 12 years and leads workshops on what constitute great schools, great teachers and great leaders. Bassett was named a Kellogg National Leadership Fellow in 1986, a recipient of the Educational Leadership Award by The Klingenstein Center and global leadership awards from The European Council for International Schools from the Near East South Asia Council of Overseas Schools. He will be speaking on schools of the future.

Annie Murphy Paul has a blog called Brilliant: The Science of Smart. She is a journalist and consultant who studies how we learn and how we can do it better. Her TED talk has been viewed more than 1.3 million times. A frequent contributor to The New York Times, Time magazine and Slate, Paul is the author of several books and is a lecturer at Yale University, where she teaches the craft of writing and the science of intel-

ligence. Her next book, titled “Brilliant: The Science of How We Get Smarter,” will be published by Crown in 2017. The title of her talk is “Brilliance.”

Dr. Judy Willis is a neurologist turned middle school teacher who was inspired to become an educator because she saw so many children being misdiagnosed with ADD. She is the leading authority in the neuroscience of learning. She has been interviewed by USA Today, Euronews, The Wall Street Journal, NBC News Education Nation, ABC Australia Radio, Popular Mechanics, Neurology Today, Education Week and Parenting Magazine. She writes staff, expert blogs for NBC News Education, Nation, Edutopia, The Guardian and Psychology Today. She will be speaking about brain science.

WHY ATTEND LearnFest ’16 will take its place next to other prominent Louisville speaker’s series, Festival of Faiths and Idea Festival. LearnFest ’16 focuses solely on our most important resource – the next generation of learners and leaders. The life’s work of these remarkable speakers and the investment of your time to experience the program can combine to help shape schools in ways that benefit our students for generations. LearnFest ’16 will be held on March 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Louisville Collegiate School, 2427 Glenmary Ave. This is a public conference and is open to everyone. Register now at loucol.com or call 502.479.0375.

Philip Yenawine is the former education director at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and co-founding director of Visual Understanding in Education, a nonprofit educational research organization that develops and studies programs that teach teachers to use art to teach thinking and communication skills.

He has spent the past 20 years developing curricula and professional development used in hundreds of schools across the U.S. and abroad. He wrote the book “Visual Thinking Strategies: Using Art to Deepen Learning across School Disciplines.” He will be speaking about visual thinking.

Dr. Yong Zhao was named one of the 10 most influential people in educational technology by Tech & Learn Magazine in 2012.

He currently serves as the presidential chair and director of the Institute for Global and Online Education in the College of Education at the University of Oregon, where he also is a professor in the Department of Educational Measurement, Policy and Leadership. He’ll be speaking on global education.

P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F LO U I S V I L L E C O L L E G I AT E S C H O O L

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Tracie Catlett.

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LearnFest ’16: The Idea Festival for Education

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WRITTEN BY BEN GIERHART

t

he magic of theatre is spontaneity. It’s the unique phenomenon of creating something beautiful and ephemeral but still shared simultaneously with a group of people. Today’s audiences are in a constant bid for their attentions. The screen on a phone in so many people’s pockets is constantly yearning to be looked at. Many companies are struggling with patrons whose phone etiquette is changing with the times. Parents and teachers are all lamenting, “How do we get these kids’ faces out of the screens?” With their pioneering production of “Harold and the Purple Crayon,” Andrew Harris – associate artistic director of StageOne Family Theatre as well as co-writer and co-director of this production – poses this question instead: “What happens if we don’t?”

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“Harold and the Purple Crayon” is a 1955 children’s book by Crockett Johnson. This is Johnson’s most popular book, and it has subsequently led to a series of other books and inspired many adaptations. There has even been a previous theatrical adaptation.

“There is actually one published script in which they pull from some of the books and build a narrative, but you lose some of the magic when Harold talks,” muses Harris. “It loses that simple charm that the story had.

It’s just a kid and his imagination, so we looked at what another way to tell the story was. What happens if we put their faces in the screen and connect them to what’s happening? Technology is their world. Let’s use that and capitalize on that.”

Harris and Artistic Director Peter Halloway are the creative team behind the production’s script and direction, but the script, such as it is, is really more of a loose structure or guideline. The events within the play involve a narrator (played by Alphaeus Green Jr.) as he relates the adventures of Harold (Matthew Brennan) as he goes for a stroll. Harold is armed only with his trusty and eponymous purple crayon, which

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“We decided early on that we wanted Harold to be a dancer, a movement specialist. So Peter actually wondered if Ben would be interested in doing something like this. We know he sometimes does live theatre. He did ‘At the Vanishing Point’ at Actors. We just called him to see maybe if he would be willing to at least compose the music. He loved the idea of utilizing the new technology and engaging the kids with music, theatre and dance. We looked at our respective schedules and were able to work it out so that he could play it live for every performance,” says Harris. Sollee’s music – as well as the performances of the others on stage – is characteristically superb. There’s an air of improvisation to the music, and Harris reveals that one of the best numbers, “Let’s Have a Pie Party,” was added only after a moment of inspired whimsy in rehearsal.

While these reasons should serve as more

than enough to see this fine production, they hardly begin to cover what truly sets “Harold” apart. Thanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor and partnerships with The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, Humana and the Nearpod app, StageOne was able to make “Harold” a singular, theatrical experience.

“What do we want them to do? We want them to draw,” relates Harris. “In a perfect world, we would have a budget of six-plus figures to develop an app that did everything we wanted it to do. We’re a non-profit theatre company. We don’t have that. The app we’re using is an app called Nearpod, which is an educational, presentational software.”

Once Harris understood the parameters of the app, he was able to build the presentation that ended up becoming the production. With approximately 600 Nearpod-installed tablets linked over the Kentucky Center’s bolstered Wi-Fi, students are able to create drawings when prompted that, when submitted, are able to aid Harold in his quest. In one of the show’s most impressive demonstrations of this feature, students are asked to draw a city building. When the deluge of images is compiled, Harold and the audience have a majestic view of a city sky-

line directly from the imaginations of children.

It’s a beautiful thing.

In an effort to give each student a keepsake from their time with Harold, a streamlined process is in place that bundles each individual student’s drawings into a book that will be sent to their teacher as a PDF. That way, once printed off, the student can have a coloring book to continue the fun at home, or wherever.

“About 15,000 kids are going to get to come see it,” says Harris proudly. “After we’re done with the tablets, they’re going to go on to some places where they can be used for education for kids who don’t have access to this kind of technology. It’s part of our responsibility as a nonprofit. Those places have already been identified, but because of the anonymous gift, we can’t say where they are going yet.”

“Harold and the Purple Crayon” is a fantastic feather in StageOne’s cap and truly expands their educational mission beyond teaching in a classroom or merely putting something on stage.

This innovative venture proves that they are invested in being a true partner in the Louisville community and keeping theatre for young audiences fresh, fun and relevant. VT

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he uses to draw his surroundings. He does this seemingly in real time on a blank digital projection behind him. Before things really get going, however, Harold draws to life his musician friend Ben, who is played by real-life, renowned musician Ben Sollee.

Obits

obituaries Bobby Gene Barnes Bobby Gene Barnes, 74, of Louisville, entered into eternal life on March 13, 2016. He was the seventh child of Theodore and Anna Lee Stovall Barnes.

He joined the Navy at the age of 17 and served for four years. After that, he worked at American Synthetic Rubber Co. for 40 years. His favorite hobby was helping others.

He was preceded in death by his parents and siblings Tommy, Leslie, Jimmy and Terry Barnes; Mary Lois Impellizzeri and his loving wife of 48 years, Mary Evelyn Hendrick Barnes.

He was survived by sisters Delores June Rone, Joyce Spond and Carol Carter (Noah); step-son, Terry Woosley and step grandsons, David Hawkins and Logan Woosley; brothersin-law, Sammy Hendrick, Bill Murphy and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services for Bobby Gene Barnes will be held Thursday, March 17, 2016 at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Arch L. Heady and Son Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway.

Interment will follow at Louisville Memorial Garoadens West. Family and friends were received for visitation at the funeral home on Wednesday, March 16 from 2-8 p.m.

Visit archlheadypreston.com to leave online condolences for the family.

The family also submits a sincere thank you to Heartsong Memory Care Center for their excellent care of Bobby.

Margaret Dorris Coffman Campbell Margaret Dorris Coffman Campbell of Bowling Green died Saturday, March 12, 2016, in Louisville.

She was 88.

She brought life and light to every place she went and loved to tell stories, entertain and keep people laughing with funny memories and practical jokes. She never missed a chance to help others.

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

With her family, she traveled throughout the United States, always remembering the people she met along the way.

She grew up in Logan County, where her father was a farmer, county judge and state representative. She graduated from Olmstead High School. In those years, she was a cheerleader, and she was always the first to root on family and friends throughout her life. In 1939, her family was chosen Kentucky’s Typical Family at the state fair.

She and her first husband, Bradley Coffman of Russellville, Ky.; attended college in Murray and lived in Nashville while he was a student at Vanderbilt Divinity School. After his death in 1950, she lived in Russellville with their son.

of visitation prior to the service on Thursday at the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Boys and Girls Club of Bowling Green.

Marshall Evans Sr. Marshall Evans Sr., 46, passed away Friday, March 11, 2016. He was a member and usher at Cable Missionary Baptist Church.

He is survived by his children, Marshell, Marshayla, Marshall, Marsean, Marquise and Tiana Evans; siblings, Pamela Polk, Marshell Johnson, Johnetta Evans, Rita Evans and LaCoasha Aniton; nine grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

She later married another Vanderbilt Divinity student, R. Henry Campbell, and together, they lived in Owensboro, Chattanooga, Elkton, Lancaster and Glasgow, where he served as pastor to congregations of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Their last home was in Bowling Green. Through the years, she worked at dress shops and department stores in Bowling Green and Nashville.

Visitation will be Thursday, March 17 from 6-9 p.m. at his church, 314 Wenzel St. The funeral will be Friday, March 18 at 11 a.m. at the church with burial at Calvary Cemetery in Shelbyville.

She is survived by her son, Brad Coffman (Lori) of Bowling Green; daughter, Beth Campbell of Louisville; three granddaughters, Laura Griggs (Scott) of Louisville; Jennifer Paroadon (Darryl) of Louisville, Katie Coffman of Bowling Green and four great-grandchildren, Jackson, Wesley and Ryder Griggs and Clara Paroadon, all of Louisville.

Linda M. Geary, 67, of Louisville, went to be with her Lord on the afternoon of March 12, 2016 at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital.

She was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and Order of Eastern Star-Southern Star Chapter, and Linda absolutely loved coloring in the adult coloring books.

She was preceded in death by both husbands; her parents, Homer B. and Gladys Dorris of Russellville and her brother, Bland Dorris of Bowling Green.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday, March 17, at First Christian Church in Russellville with burial in Greenwood Cemetery in Adairville. Visitation was from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 16, at Johnson-Vaughn-Phelps Funeral Home in Bowling Green and one hour

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

Arrangements can be made at A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W. Chestnut St.

Linda M. Geary

She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Ruth Geary; brothers, Raymond and Norman Geary and sisters, Joan Pigg and Delores Wilkins.

Left cherishing her memory are her siblings, John Geary Sr., Mary Fryrear (Paul), Ronald Geary, Florence Barnes (Randall) and Carol Hemp (Mike); numerous nieces and nephews also survive.

A Life Celebration will be held on Thursday, March 17, 2016 at 10

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a.m. at the Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Baroadstown Road, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was on Wednesday, March 16 from 2-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Kentucky Humane Society or Kosair Childrens Hospital.

You may leave condolences at archlheadyresthaven.com.

Vivian Korfhage Vivian Korfhage, 70, of Louisville passed away Sunday, March 13, 2016. She was born in Ft. Pierce, Florida and was the former Vivian Lyons. Now retired, her career in banking lasted 45 years, starting with Liberty Bank, Bank One, and she was vice president of Chase Bank. She was also an interior designer for Chase Bank.

She was a former board member of the Broadway series. She was preceded in death by her parents, Lester and Mary Lyons and her brother Danny Lyons. She is survived by her husband, John; daughters Melissa Ann Hoehler (Andy) and Amy Carroll (Steven); sons Chris Bruner and Fred Korfhage (Kim) and eight grandchildren. Visitation was Wednesday, March 16 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Owen Funeral Home in Jeffersontown, 9318 Taylorsville Road and continues Thursday, March 17 after 10 a.m. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with burial to follow at Cave Hill Cemetery. Online condolences can be made at owenfuneralhome.com.

William “Bill” Needy William “Bill” Needy, 80, of Louisville passed away on Wednesday March 9, 2016 at his home surrounded by his family.

Bill was a long time member of the Bonnycastle Club, played senior softball for Jim and Joes Iceman. He

He is preceded in death by his parents, Ethel and Roy Needy; sisters, Jeanie Davis and Bitsy Moody and brothers, Pat and Sonny Needy.

Bill is survived by his beloved wife of 61 years, Jennie Needy; their children Bill Needy Jr.(Sandy), David Needy, Mark Needy and Jeff Needy (Patty); a sister, Joann Fiorelo; brothers Donnie Needy (Janet) and George Needy. He is also survived by five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

A funeral service to celebrate Bill’s life was conducted at noon, on Wednesday, March 16, 2016 in the chapel of Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Baroadstown Road with interment following at Resthaven Memorial Park. Guests were invited to attend a visitation from 12-8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 15, 2016 and after 9 a.m. the day of the funeral.

John Oliver Schuster John Oliver Schuster, 78, passed away on March 5, 2016 with his wife Elaine by his side.

He was born on February 24, 1938 in Louisville. His career included many years on the K&I and IC Railroads, manager of St. Matthews Community Center and, in later years, as maître d’ of the Turf Club at Churchill Downs.

In the early 1970s, he was one of the founders of the Crescent Hill Athletic Association, where he served on the Board of Directors and as a coach that made a positive impact to hundreds of kids’ lives. He also served as a Mason and was of the rare breed that was a super fan of both UofL and UK sports.

He was preceded in death by his father, John H., mother, Janice, and brother Richard. He is survived by his wife of 38 years, Elaine, daugh-

ter, Donna, sons Doug (Susan) and Tommy (Hallie); grandchildren Hannah, Stephanie, Taylor, Olivia and Evie; three stepchildren, 11 step grandchildren, nine step great-grandchildren, a sister Lynn Clements (John), sister-in-law Carol, five nephews and many close and dear friends. As a committed and loving father and grandfather, he spent a lifetime never missing a birth, ball game, recital, graduation, wedding, holiday or special event involving any and all of his children and grandchildren, making them all feel supported and special.

A memorial service will be held in his honor on Saturday, April 16, 2016 at Beargrass Christian Church, 4100 Shelbyville Road, at 3 p.m., preceded by visitation with the family from 1- p.m. at the church.

In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made in his memory to Bridgehaven Mental Health Services or Hosparus-Hospice of Louisville.

Edward R. Tinal Edward R. Tinal, 99, of Finchville, died Sunday, March 13, 2016. He was born February 8, 1917 in Phillips, Pennsylvania and was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church in Jeffersontown.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Julia Tinal.

Survivors include sons, Ronald R. (Diana) and Gerald E. Tinal; grandchildren, Mike (Nicci), Mark (Lisa), Matt (Maria), Chad and Kyle Tinal, Michelle Zeman (James), Melissa Reisert, Theresa Berkenyi (John); 14 great-grandchildren and two greatgreat grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors from 9-10 a.m. in the vestibule of St. Michael Catholic Church, 3705 Stone Lakes Drive, Jeffersontown, prior to mass at 10 a.m. with entombment in Florida. Ratterman Brothers Funeral Home East Louisville is entrusted with arrangements. Visit them at rattermans.com.

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

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.

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Obituaries may be placed by calling 502.897.8900, emailing mkoebel@voice-tribune.com or submitting online at voice-tribune.com.

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

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Obits

was the owner of Moby Dick Seafood (Logan and Oak St.) for over 25 years. Bill was also an avid UK fan.

20 Rodes City Run 10K | 24 Card Chronicle | 26 UofL Baseball | 27 Taylor’s 10

SPORTS

Looking Back into the Future

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Sports

Rodes City Run 10K Results For a full list of race results visit rodescityrun.com

Place Name City Time 1 Hillary Too Hebron 0:28:50 2 Julius Koskei Hebron 0:29:13 3 Rob Mullett Indianapolis 0:29:20 4 Robert Gititu Hebron 0:29:55 5 Patrick Cheptoek Bowling Green 0:29:56 6 Tommy Kauffmann Cincinnati 0:30:19 7 Mike Deren Louisville 0:31:21 8 Scott Anderson Louisville 0:31:28 9 Dustin Betz Schnellville 0:31:53 10 Solomon Bennett Sellersburg 0:32:04 11 Timothy Martin New Salisbury 0:32:21 12 Logan Wells Westerville 0:32:21 13 Patrick Hynes Louisville 0:32:53 14 Andrew Baker Indianapolis 0:32:57 15 Blake Roberson Indianapolis 0:32:58 16 Demse Tewabech Hebron 0:33:15 17 Mark Hamilton New Albany 0:33:21 18 Tim Korte Georgetown 0:33:24 19 Anthony Kuntz Elizabethtown 0:33:32 20 Lydia Kosgei Clarksville 0:33:40 21 Joshua Heird Louisville 0:34:07 22 Rosie Edwards Indianapolis 0:34:29 23 Rizik Lado Louisville 0:34:44 24 Brandon Page Louisville 0:34:45 25 Brian Lindsey Louisville 0:34:50 26 Isaac Blackman Corydon 0:34:51 27 Gisela Olalde Granados Hermitage 0:34:55 28 Neal Masterson Jeffersonville 0:35:01 29 Sean Mendes Louisville 0:35:06 30 Matthew Hamilton Indianapolis 0:35:12 31 Bart Borghuis Louisville 0:35:18 32 Kris Sensenbrenner Prospect 0:35:25 33 Benjamin Price Champaign 0:35:27 34 Rhiannon Johns Indianapolis 0:35:30 35 David Grieshaber Louisville 0:35:48 36 Donovan Ingle Tell City 0:35:55 37 Alex Beruscha Louisville 0:35:58 38 David Eckardt Evansville 0:36:01 39 Brian Knight Crestwood 0:36:03 40 Benadate Cheruiyot Louisville 0:36:03 41 Jason Land Newburgh 0:36:07 42 Michael Farkas Louisville 0:36:08 43 Ben Chrisman Charlestown 0:36:09 44 Ali Faraji-Tajrishi Louisville 0:36:10 45 Andy Fenton Louisville 0:36:12 46 Mike Horan Goshen 0:36:13 47 Dylan Allen Louisville 0:36:22 48 Mike Bernardi Louisville 0:36:28 49 Stephen Macfarlane Jr Louisville 0:36:33 50 Brian Ruggles Prospect 0:36:34 51 Rick Torres Elizabethtown 0:36:38 52 Mike Baird Pendleton 0:36:47 53 Joe Furdek Louisville 0:36:50 54 Graham Paxton Evansville 0:36:51 55 Zack Taylor Louisville 0:36:52 56 Todd Reller Newburgh 0:36:59 57 Taryn Sheehan Louisville 0:37:02 58 Ben Wolff Louisville 0:37:05 59 John Alegnani Louisville 0:37:05 60 Stephen Bush Georgetown 0:37:09 61 Daniel Hart New Albany 0:37:16 62 Scott McAnally Elizabethtown 0:37:17 63 Stephanie Gammon Prospect 0:37:17 64 Robert Baldridge Louisville 0:37:19 65 Alissa Bennett Sellersburg 0:37:21 66 Joseph Bell Columbus 0:37:31 67 Garrett Blackman Lanesville 0:37:31 68 Stephen Salois Crestwood 0:37:33 69 Lowery Stallings Louisville 0:37:40 70 Aaron Disselkamp Louisville 0:37:48 71 James Tipton Louisville 0:37:50 72 Flannery Musk Louisville 0:38:02 73 John Stogner Crestwood 0:38:04 74 Marion Kandie Bowling Green 0:38:04 75 Chad Coomer Lexington 0:38:04 76 April Woo Louisville 0:38:06 77 John Piwetz Cecilia 0:38:09 78 Taylor Cash Shepherdsville 0:38:15 79 Jacob Steppe Louisville 0:38:20 80 Andy Niblett Prospect 0:38:21 81 Scott Bosecker Evansville 0:38:24 82 Robbie Thomasson Louisville 0:38:28 83 Michael Clemons Louisville 0:38:33 84 Jonathan Lundy Shepherdsville 0:38:36 85 Danny Chester Louisville 0:38:39 86 Joe Brown Mason 0:38:40 87 Courtney Bardach New Albany 0:38:48 88 Andrea Doogs Louisville 0:39:03 89 Court Laubach Shelbyville 0:39:05 90 Eric Rodkin Bloomington 0:39:12 91 Mike Korfhage Louisville 0:39:14 92 Tracy Green Louisville 0:39:15 93 Benjamin Hall Louisville 0:39:20 94 Chuck Crowley Jeffersonville 0:39:29 95 Jenna Lee Louisville 0:39:30 96 Eric Wheatley Louisville 0:39:32 97 Huixiang Yi Louisville 0:39:33 98 David Mekus Louisville 0:39:34 99 Michael Del Negro Louisville 0:39:39 100 Katie Hynes Louisville 0:39:39

Place Name City Time 101 Kyle Beaird Prospect 0:39:40 102 Amanda LeBlanc Louisville 0:39:46 103 John Dixon Louisville 0:39:47 104 Robert Metz Louisville 0:39:50 105 Young Reed Mount Washington 0:39:50 106 Kevin Schulte Crestwood 0:39:52 107 Ben White La Grange 0:39:54 108 Aaron Kelter Louisville 0:39:57 109 Michael Wilson Mount Washington 0:39:58 110 Katherine Sims Louisville 0:40:11 111 Angela Musk Louisville 0:40:20 112 Ken Mcdonald Mount Vernon 0:40:23 113 Brian Clark Simpsonville 0:40:24 114 Luke Cummins La Grange 0:40:26 115 Joshua Allen Louisville 0:40:26 116 Scott Baerenklau Sellersburg 0:40:27 117 Erick Bean Shepherdsville 0:40:29 118 Chris McDonogh Louisville 0:40:31 119 Joey Klein Louisville 0:40:32 120 Marty Cook Louisville 0:40:33 121 ERIC ROUCHKA Louisville 0:40:33 122 Evan Hancock Louisville 0:40:34 123 Steven Wyant Independence 0:40:37 124 Collin Sheffield Louisville 0:40:41 125 Brandon Ghrist Louisville 0:40:44 126 Ken Vereen Jr Louisville 0:40:45 127 Greg Robinson Louisville 0:40:45 128 Spencer Mitchell Jeffersonville 0:40:47 129 Brian Crumbo Crestwood 0:41:02 130 Kirk Thomas Crestwood 0:41:02 131 Coby Banet New Albany 0:41:05 132 Matt Keck La Grange 0:41:08 133 robert izgarjan Crestwood 0:41:11 134 John Carl Louisville 0:41:11 135 Thomas Stice Louisville 0:41:12 136 Anthony Fossaluzza Louisville 0:41:15 137 Steven Danzy Louisville 0:41:18 138 Brett Allen Henryville 0:41:21 139 Linda Mihalec Richmond 0:41:21 140 Marc Hindorff Prospect 0:41:22 141 Kari Corrao Floyds Knobs 0:41:23 142 Ashton Still Jeffersonville 0:41:26 143 Bryan Huhnerkoch Georgetown 0:41:29 144 Michael McChesney Danville 0:41:29 145 SHELLEY CAMERON Louisville 0:41:35 146 John Bizzell Louisville 0:41:35 147 Charlie Rasche Louisville 0:41:35 148 Andrew Thai Louisville 0:41:37 149 Angela Yochum Louisville 0:41:40 150 Josh Luttrell Louisville 0:41:42 151 Sean OLeary Louisville 0:41:51 152 Andrew Ashley Catonsville 0:41:52 153 Jacki Cassady Louisville 0:41:56 154 Boland Grayson Louisville 0:41:57 155 Dennis Scott Wunderlich Prospect 0:41:57 156 Bradley Glotzbach Prospect 0:41:58 157 Sam Blake Louisville 0:42:03 158 David Kinny Louisville 0:42:09 159 Roberta Meyer Shepherdsville 0:42:09 160 Kaden Wise Columbus 0:42:12 161 Ashley Ruberg Louisville 0:42:12 162 Lynn Riedling Louisville 0:42:13 163 Brad Gentry Louisville 0:42:14 164 Phillip Stone Louisville 0:42:14 165 Zach Woods Pendleton 0:42:14 166 Alex Creamer Jeffersonville 0:42:17 167 Tim Cave Louisville 0:42:18 168 Samuel Broadhurst Louisville 0:42:21 169 Andrea Gibson Charlestown 0:42:26 170 Alice Jotautas Prospect 0:42:28 171 Chris Lush Louisville 0:42:32 172 Tim Whitfill Louisville 0:42:40 173 Duane Harrison Radcliff 0:42:42 174 Troy Edwards Ramsey 0:42:45 175 Cindy Mackey Sellersburg 0:42:45 176 Donnae Bell Louisville 0:42:47 177 Keith Zellers Tell City 0:42:49 178 Matthew Muller Louisville 0:42:50 179 Aaron Bunch Clarksville 0:42:53 180 Brian Robinson Louisville 0:42:54 181 Monica Shanks Louisville 0:43:07 182 Conner Hounshell La Grange 0:43:10 183 Ashton Corkum Louisville 0:43:11 184 Philip Imber Louisville 0:43:11 185 Matthew Ruben Louisville 0:43:13 186 TJ Blake Louisville 0:43:14 187 Michael Silva Elizabethtown 0:43:15 188 Nicholas Weickel Louisville 0:43:15 189 Derek Bell Louisville 0:43:16 190 Brian Martin Louisville 0:43:17 191 Eddie Cloud Louisville 0:43:19 192 Charliann Garcia Fisherville 0:43:20 193 Kaylee McClanahan New Albany 0:43:23 194 Stanislav Gonda Louisville 0:43:25 195 Glenn McCaslin Prospect 0:43:30 196 Nicholas Olinger Louisville 0:43:32 197 John Vidal Louisville 0:43:33 198 Rachel Manias Pekin 0:43:34 199 James Gravil Louisville 0:43:38 200 Hal Nielsen Prospect 0:43:39

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Place Name City Time 201 Jaime Couch Louisville 0:43:39 202 James Hoagland Louisville 0:43:41 203 Jerry Scrogham Shelbyville 0:43:41 204 David Guthrie Louisville 0:43:41 205 Joshua Hartlage Louisville 0:43:46 206 Ashley Warren Ft Mitchell 0:43:50 207 Tommy Blair Ekron 0:43:51 208 Rob Willy Louisville 0:43:52 209 Danielle Kauffmann Cincinnati 0:43:55 210 Grant Tabor Glasgow 0:43:57 211 Paul Laracy Louisville 0:43:58 212 Jonathan Gregory Louisville 0:43:58 213 Chase Youngblood Shelbyville 0:44:03 214 David Richardson Louisville 0:44:08 215 Dan Kummer Sellersburg 0:44:08 216 John Ferreby Prospect 0:44:08 217 Brandon Hardesty Louisville 0:44:09 218 BENJAMIN GARDNER Elizabethtown 0:44:11 219 Rion Shupe Louisville 0:44:12 220 Brett Wemer Louisville 0:44:12 221 Ron Boyd Louisville 0:44:12 222 BENJAMIN GARDNER Elizabethtown 0:44:14 223 Walker Bunch Louisville 0:44:14 224 Torsten Hopp Crestwood 0:44:16 225 Lee Slinker Elizabethtown 0:44:18 226 Rachel Parrella Sellersburg 0:44:19 227 Ryan Waiz Georgetown 0:44:21 228 Marc Bennett Louisville 0:44:21 229 STEVEN GRAY Louisville 0:44:22 230 Kent McNally Louisville 0:44:24 231 Jon Blinkhorn Louisville 0:44:26 232 Brad Nifong Sellersburg 0:44:31 233 Michael Ochs Louisville 0:44:32 234 Jesse Bollinger Prospect 0:44:33 235 Danny Secor Simpsonville 0:44:34 236 Keith Toole Louisville 0:44:34 237 Andrew Segal Louisville 0:44:34 238 Patrick Peyton Louisville 0:44:35 239 Travis Gribbins Campbellsville 0:44:36 240 Steven Kraus Louisville 0:44:38 241 Bill Stearman Prospect 0:44:38 242 Bradley Case Louisville 0:44:38 243 Steve Anderson Philpot 0:44:43 244 Barry Billings Louisville 0:44:43 245 Corey Long Louisville 0:44:44 246 Keegan Rodriguez Louisville 0:44:44 247 Brett Keith Brooks 0:44:46 248 Billy Brewer Prospect 0:44:48 249 Jesse Hedden Louisville 0:44:48 250 Ben Elliott Jeffersonville 0:44:51 251 Dennis Musk New Hope 0:44:52 252 Dallas Harshfield Louisville 0:44:57 253 Jason Powell New Salisbury 0:44:57 254 Timothy Holland Louisville 0:44:58 255 Janel Wilkins New Salisbury 0:45:00 256 Jason Cebe Louisville 0:45:02 257 Leann Staley Rineyville 0:45:05 258 J-D Schall Louisville 0:45:05 259 Tony Cambron Louisville 0:45:05 260 Pete Malanowski Lexington 0:45:06 261 Cara Gaines Louisville 0:45:06 262 Jo Davis Louisville 0:45:07 263 Tristan Hindorff Prospect 0:45:09 263 William Wilkins New Salisbury 0:45:09 265 Nick Nash Louisville 0:45:09 266 John Eberhardt Prospect 0:45:10 267 Glenn Richardson Louisville 0:45:10 268 Gerardo Ceballos Gracia-Medrano Louisville 0:45:13 269 Anthony Young Finchville 0:45:14 270 Melissa Durham Louisville 0:45:15 271 Jason Wallace Henryville 0:45:18 272 Matthew Barry Louisville 0:45:19 273 Tracy Keller Louisville 0:45:21 274 Bart Pfanenstiel Louisville 0:45:23 275 Joshua Sparks Louisville 0:45:25 276 Jared Richey Lexington 0:45:26 277 Jeremy Becker Louisville 0:45:28 278 Luke Powell Louisville 0:45:29 279 Mark West Louisville 0:45:29 280 Allen Glass Prospect 0:45:30 281 Tim Lueking Underwood 0:45:30 282 Max Godby Louisville 0:45:31 283 Cody Reece Jeffersonville 0:45:33 284 Tom Nielsen Louisville 0:45:34 285 Vincent Serapiglia Louisville 0:45:34 286 Adam King Louisville 0:45:35 287 Laura Mlynski Indianapolis 0:45:37 288 Douglas Wills Pekin 0:45:38 289 Mikel Norton Louisville 0:45:40 290 Margaret Johnson Louisville 0:45:41 291 Kyran Hoff Louisville 0:45:44 292 Nicholas Veroff Louisville 0:45:45 293 Raymond Bronger Louisville 0:45:47 294 Michea Dicken Louisville 0:45:48 295 Victoria Stratton Louisville 0:45:48 296 Victor DePiero Louisville 0:45:48 297 Caitlyn Roberts Goshen 0:45:52 298 Nancy Burgess Crestwood 0:45:53 299 Tom Knepshield Crestwood 0:45:53 300 Alan Coyle Shepherdsville 0:45:54

Place Name City Time 301 Wendy Bade Louisville 0:45:54 302 Barry Mercer Stanford 0:45:55 303 Emily Thieneman Louisville 0:45:59 304 Jim Homrighausen New Albany 0:46:01 305 Matt Hall Shepherdsville 0:46:01 306 Kyle Reh Louisville 0:46:03 307 Richard McFadden Louisville 0:46:04 308 Rick Caffee Louisville 0:46:04 309 Parker Shroyer Louisville 0:46:04 310 Melanie Bloemer Louisville 0:46:08 311 Myrdin Thompson Louisville 0:46:08 312 John Page Elizabethtown 0:46:09 313 Angi Hauber Clarksville 0:46:09 314 Dave Robertson Pekin 0:46:10 315 Travis Gardner Floyds Knobs 0:46:11 316 Matthew Williams La Grange 0:46:13 317 Jom Ratliff Elizabethtown 0:46:13 318 Kirk Moats Richmond 0:46:14 319 Jennifer Cebe Louisville 0:46:14 320 Michael Walling Prospect 0:46:15 321 Michaela Dorf Fort Knox 0:46:21 322 Simon Kay Louisville 0:46:21 323 Milos Maldonado Louisville 0:46:21 324 Tony Herberger Louisville 0:46:25 325 Scot Rolly Crestwood 0:46:27 326 Danielle Meriwether Louisville 0:46:28 327 James Unger La Grange 0:46:29 328 Robert Barrett Jr. Louisville 0:46:30 329 Caitlyn Droste Louisville 0:46:30 330 Jodene Richardson Louisville 0:46:31 331 Jennifer Miller Louisville 0:46:32 332 Megan Ueltschy Louisville 0:46:33 333 Kelly Flowers Louisville 0:46:35 334 Jason Tower Dubois 0:46:36 335 Michael Wyant Prospect 0:46:38 336 Robbie Heinrich Goshen 0:46:38 337 David Mills Louisville 0:46:39 338 Drew Hellmich Louisville 0:46:39 339 Alex Townsend Louisville 0:46:39 340 John Wright Radcliff 0:46:41 341 Gary Peak Louisville 0:46:42 342 Scott Irvin Jeffersonville 0:46:44 343 Eric Rowan Fisherville 0:46:44 344 Jerry Applegate Pekin 0:46:45 345 Greg Sutton Louisville 0:46:45 346 Alan Junkins Louisville 0:46:47 347 Glen Barr Payneville 0:46:49 348 Steven Lewis Corydon 0:46:50 349 Mark Rosenthal Louisville 0:46:51 350 John Ostrum Louisville 0:46:51 351 Matt Dobson Louisville 0:46:52 352 David Bratcher Louisville 0:46:52 353 Cheri Collis White Louisville 0:46:52 354 Jordan Colburn Louisville 0:46:54 355 Cannon Reid Louisville 0:46:54 356 Jared Korfhage Crestwood 0:46:55 357 Allerie Hanlon Louisville 0:46:57 358 Trevor Elliott Jeffersonville 0:46:59 359 Darlene Fehrenbacher Louisville 0:47:00 360 Jelena JoziĆ Louisville 0:47:00 361 Joshua Crask Crestwood 0:47:00 362 McDonogh Abby Louisville 0:47:02 363 Matthew Couch Clarksville 0:47:03 364 Marcie Deffenbaugh Louisville 0:47:03 365 John Price Louisville 0:47:03 366 Wesley Treadway Louisville 0:47:04 367 Fred Shafar Fisherville 0:47:05 368 Nathan Gilley Louisville 0:47:05 369 Greg McDonald Prospect 0:47:05 370 Kelsey Phillips Shepherdsville 0:47:07 371 Richard J Pauln Louisville 0:47:08 372 Tyler Cox Turners Station 0:47:09 373 Josh Gillispie Louisville 0:47:11 374 Larry Hoover Clarksville 0:47:12 375 Patrick Jeffreys Louisville 0:47:13 376 Darin Muhs Louisville 0:47:14 377 Teal Wigginton Louisville 0:47:14 378 Ann Dryer Prospect 0:47:14 379 Alex Harcourt Louisville 0:47:15 380 Kendrick Mozee Georgetown 0:47:16 381 Laura Stebbins Louisville 0:47:17 382 Chris Dolan Louisville 0:47:17 383 Jeff Bueltel Huntingburg 0:47:18 384 Dean Huff Shepherdsville 0:47:18 385 Aaron Daniels Fairdale 0:47:19 386 Evan Kowadla Louisville 0:47:23 387 Matthew Pendleton Greenville 0:47:24 388 Christopher Tompkins Louisville 0:47:25 389 Wilson Frazier Louisville 0:47:26 390 Mel Ream Louisville 0:47:26 391 Gordon Sayler Prospect 0:47:27 392 Glenn Goetzinger Louisville 0:47:31 393 Emily Beckman Louisville 0:47:31 394 Rachel Droste Gwinn Louisville 0:47:32 395 Colleen Hester Louisville 0:47:32 396 Brook Gilliland Louisville 0:47:32 397 Tyler Doering Louisville 0:47:33 398 Brandon Clay Louisville 0:47:34 399 Chad Haas Louisville 0:47:34 400 Brad McFall Louisville 0:47:34

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Place Name City Time 401 Aditi Talegaonkar Louisville 0:47:34 402 Randy Compton Fort Knox 0:47:36 403 Michael Rasco Louisville 0:47:37 404 David Farc Louisville 0:47:37 405 Nick O’Brien Louisville 0:47:37 406 Michael Edelen Lexington 0:47:39 407 Bradley Beverley La Grange 0:47:39 408 Aaron Lord New Albany 0:47:40 409 Anthony DeVoto Louisville 0:47:42 410 Gregory Herberger Louisville 0:47:42 411 Jon Giacalone Charlestown 0:47:42 412 Peter Campbell Louisville 0:47:43 413 Carissa Gwerder Louisville 0:47:43 414 Kevin Muench Prospect 0:47:44 415 Roberto Ramirez Goshen 0:47:47 416 Donald Wenzel Prospect 0:47:47 417 Anthony Miller Leitchfield 0:47:48 418 Todd Roadhouse Louisville 0:47:51 419 Aaron Fields Louisville 0:47:51 420 Phil Stevens Mount Washington 0:47:52 421 Tom Murrell Bristol 0:47:52 422 Michael Vejar Jeffersonville 0:47:53 423 Elizabeth Morgan Evansville 0:47:54 424 Randy Emig Louisville 0:47:55 425 Karen Brady New Albany 0:47:55 426 Ron Barnett Louisville 0:47:58 427 Kirk Morton Louisville 0:47:59 428 Hunter Deno Elizabethtown 0:47:59 429 Ben Stults Louisville 0:47:59 430 Jenniffer Burton Louisville 0:48:02 431 Jeff Ruzanka Louisville 0:48:02 432 Rhonda Braden Fisherville 0:48:03 433 Robert Armstrong Jeffersonville 0:48:03 434 Greg Crume Louisville 0:48:04 435 Josie Mundell Louisville 0:48:04 436 Scott Smith Louisville 0:48:07 437 Adam Lord New Albany 0:48:09 438 Mark Cain Louisville 0:48:09 439 Alicia Laubach Shelbyville 0:48:10 440 Ross Kennedy Louisville 0:48:11 441 Mary Orr Louisville 0:48:11 442 Carrie Tavelli Crestwood 0:48:13 443 Jeremy Green Louisville 0:48:14 444 Kevin Cooke Sellersburg 0:48:15 445 Patrick Lawrence Louisville 0:48:16 446 Jozsef Szilagyi Louisville 0:48:17 447 Michael Boesch Louisville 0:48:17 448 Leon Chambers Elizabethtown 0:48:19 449 Ryan Thurman Crestwood 0:48:19 450 Richard Richter Louisville 0:48:19 451 Seth Hayes Louisville 0:48:19 452 Khaki Lacy Louisville 0:48:20 453 Sean Travelstead Louisville 0:48:27 454 David Thompson Lebanon 0:48:28 455 Patrick Trainor Louisville 0:48:30 456 Michael Akrong Louisville 0:48:30 457 Leah Siskind Louisville 0:48:32 458 Chad Dawson Louisville 0:48:34 459 Keith Krawiec Louisville 0:48:34 460 William Trozzo Springfield 0:48:34 461 Dwain Kent Louisville 0:48:35 462 Logan Hale Louisville 0:48:36 463 Peter Klarman Louisville 0:48:37 464 Tyler Potts La Grange 0:48:37 465 TREVOR Durham Louisville 0:48:37 466 Patrick Hughes Louisville 0:48:38 467 Madison Latter Louisville 0:48:41 468 Michael Hartlage Shepherdsville 0:48:41 469 John Fargen Louisville 0:48:43 470 Lee Hagendoorn Louisville 0:48:43 471 Lauren Gunter Louisville 0:48:44 472 Bryan Skaggs Louisville 0:48:45 473 Alexandria Ruhs Prospect 0:48:45 474 David Jarboe Bowling Green 0:48:46 475 Matthew Owen Jeffersonville 0:48:46 476 Eric Lyle Louisville 0:48:47 477 Joseph Amschler Louisville 0:48:48 478 Derrick Page Shelbyville 0:48:49 479 Jeff Spoelker Louisville 0:48:49 480 Aaron Boyer Crestwood 0:48:49 481 Tom Goodwin Louisville 0:48:50 482 Jesse Eichhorn Sellersburg 0:48:52 483 Brennan Hardesty Mount Washington 0:48:53 484 David Kaelin New Albany 0:48:56 485 Jody Still Jeffersonville 0:48:57 486 Geoff Glaab Louisville 0:48:57 487 Eddie Masterson Bardstown 0:48:58 488 Benjamin Bernard Prospect 0:48:59 489 Corrine Burmeister Louisville 0:48:59 490 Robert Grimes Louisville 0:49:00 491 Austin Byars Louisville 0:49:00 492 Holly Horan Goshen 0:49:00 493 Kerry Milburn Webster 0:49:01 494 P.J. Steele Louisville 0:49:02 495 Corey Truax Fort Knox 0:49:02 496 Amanda Patrick Louisville 0:49:03 497 Dalton Godbey Stanford 0:49:04 498 Shannon Smith Louisville 0:49:04 499 Thomas Fairfax Louisville 0:49:05 500 Jerome Guittet Louisville 0:49:05

Place Name City Time 501 Logan Godbey Stanford 0:49:07 502 Tim Morrison New Salisbury 0:49:09 503 Robert Brookman Louisville 0:49:09 504 Manfred Schmidt Louisville 0:49:10 505 Jamie Brown Louisville 0:49:11 506 Danny Miller Prospect 0:49:11 507 Terry Hammond Sellersburg 0:49:12 508 Megan Pollitt Louisville 0:49:12 509 Clark Pollitt Louisville 0:49:13 510 David Sledge Louisville 0:49:13 511 Jeff Marsh Louisville 0:49:14 511 Matthew Bernard Prospect 0:49:14 513 Marshall Royce Goshen 0:49:15 514 Kristy Yates Pleasureville 0:49:15 515 Constance Marsh Louisville 0:49:15 516 Larry Schuler Georgetown 0:49:15 517 Steve Lebder Louisville 0:49:17 518 Johnny Jasso Louisville 0:49:17 519 Hao-Ming Sui Louisville 0:49:17 520 Neil Pierce Prospect 0:49:18 521 Tom Gettelfinger Jeffersonville 0:49:19 522 Jennifer Reid Louisville 0:49:20 523 Aubrey Woolley Lanesville 0:49:20 524 Jill Hume Louisville 0:49:21 525 Brodie Terkhorn Jeffersonville 0:49:22 526 Meghann Scharfenberger Louisville 0:49:23 527 Olivia Lovan Jeffersonville 0:49:23 528 Hendya Richardson Goshen 0:49:24 529 Kramer Knotts Taylorsville 0:49:25 530 Robert Weidner La Grange 0:49:26 531 Mark Bowman Louisville 0:49:29 532 Cole Roberts Georgetown 0:49:29 533 Jason Kirk Brandenburg 0:49:32 534 Emma Gailor Crestwood 0:49:32 535 Tak Koerner Jeffersonville 0:49:33 536 Arnold Fitzgerald Eastwood 0:49:33 537 Catie Berkemeier Prospect 0:49:33 538 Jay Evans Coxs Creek 0:49:34 539 Kurt Wimpe Louisville 0:49:34 540 Bill Schelling Louisville 0:49:34 541 Evan Patrick Louisville 0:49:35 542 Rick Skees Prospect 0:49:35 543 Logan Dixon Louisville 0:49:36 544 LuAnn George Louisville 0:49:37 544 Mark Winstel Louisville 0:49:37 546 Paul Linton Versailles 0:49:38 547 Douglas Korfhage Louisville 0:49:41 548 Paul Beausoleil Elizabethtown 0:49:41 549 Kurt Barr Brandenburg 0:49:41 550 Mark Final Louisville 0:49:42 551 Stephanie Johnson Louisville 0:49:42 552 Danielle McKenzie Louisville 0:49:43 553 Chance Fox Cecilia 0:49:44 554 Phillip Trach Louisville 0:49:44 555 James Freiberger Sellersburg 0:49:45 556 Jennifer Rumage Louisville 0:49:45 557 Joel Zipperle La Grange 0:49:46 558 Sarah Hamm Louisville 0:49:46 559 Erin Powers Louisville 0:49:46 560 Mindi King Crestwood 0:49:46 561 Jake Cassady Floyds Knobs 0:49:47 562 Stu Fischer La Grange 0:49:48 563 Megan Carpenter Louisville 0:49:49 564 David Plummer Louisville 0:49:51 565 Lahav Lipson Prospect 0:49:51 566 Bob Fox Georgetown 0:49:52 567 Kaitlyn Kiser Louisville 0:49:52 568 David Dawson Louisville 0:49:53 569 Ernie Heckman Louisville 0:49:53 570 Amy Naylor Louisville 0:49:56 571 Doug Lynch Shepherdsville 0:49:56 572 Craig Burnett Louisville 0:49:57 573 Carroll Travis Tyler Louisville 0:49:57 574 Patrick Vander Woude Simpsonville 0:49:57 575 Michael Beal Prospect 0:49:58 576 Kerstin Knopf Louisville 0:49:59 577 Chris Bottorff Jeffersonville 0:49:59 578 Casey Price Jeffersonville 0:49:59 579 Jason Scarpellini Louisville 0:49:59 580 Michael O’Neil Louisville 0:50:00 581 Melissa Schlafer Taylorsville 0:50:00 582 James King Louisville 0:50:01 583 Troy Gahafer Louisville 0:50:02 584 Shawn Payne Taylorsville 0:50:02 585 Brian Nunn Louisville 0:50:04 586 Robert Smith Louisville 0:50:04 587 John Pfingston Louisville 0:50:05 588 Lindsey Neutz Louisville 0:50:06 589 Clancy Laile Louisville 0:50:06 590 Ronald Foster Georgetown 0:50:06 591 Solomon Parker Louisville 0:50:07 592 Mike Campbell Sellersburg 0:50:09 593 Ellen Radowski Louisville 0:50:09 594 Dan Filiatreau Bardstown 0:50:09 595 Ashton Napier Louisville 0:50:10 596 Paul Smith Louisville 0:50:10 597 Kathy Klopp Louisville 0:50:11 598 Kris Krohn Prospect 0:50:12 599 Nellie Childers Louisville 0:50:12 600 Michael Ausley Prospect 0:50:13

Place Name City Time 601 Michael Cook Louisville 0:50:13 602 Megan Morgan Louisville 0:50:14 603 James McGuire Louisville 0:50:14 604 Bridget McGuire Louisville 0:50:14 605 Scott Shuler Louisville 0:50:15 606 Chris Cook Louisville 0:50:16 607 James Wolff Louisville 0:50:17 608 Andy Martincic Mount Washington 0:50:17 609 Mystee Ferguson Louisville 0:50:18 610 Margaret McKinley Louisville 0:50:19 611 Bruce White Louisville 0:50:19 612 Ken Powers Chicago 0:50:20 613 Greg Williams Louisville 0:50:20 614 Lee King Louisville 0:50:20 614 Chris Koch Crestwood 0:50:20 616 Carolyn Fassio Louisville 0:50:21 617 Shawn Wilson Louisville 0:50:21 618 Kelly DeKalb Prospect 0:50:22 619 Toni Lavenson Louisville 0:50:22 620 JAMES Hayes Fort Knox 0:50:22 621 Christina Sanders Louisville 0:50:22 622 Joseph Farmer Campbellsville 0:50:23 623 Ethan Banet New Albany 0:50:23 624 Ron Gombos Elizabethtown 0:50:26 625 Kimberly Snyder Lanesville 0:50:26 626 Greg Bernard Leitchfield 0:50:28 627 Nicolas Ajkay Prospect 0:50:30 628 Kevin Beckman Louisville 0:50:30 629 Steve Lineweaver Louisville 0:50:31 630 Martin McDonald Springfield 0:50:32 631 Kim Baumann New Albany 0:50:32 632 Amber Gahafer Shepherdsville 0:50:34 633 MIKE KAVANAUGH Louisville 0:50:35 634 Liz Geltmaker Palmyra 0:50:36 635 Renee Reynolds Laconia 0:50:38 636 Erin Zervas Louisville 0:50:39 637 Sharisa Masterson Louisville 0:50:40 638 Steve Van Camp Crestwood 0:50:40 639 Stephen Keenan Jeffersonville 0:50:43 640 Kathy Kuhn Goshen 0:50:43 641 Dustin Szwed Louisville 0:50:43 642 Tim Godbey Stanford 0:50:43 643 Scott Roach Georgetown 0:50:44 644 Michael Nacke Louisville 0:50:44 645 Brad Parks Louisville 0:50:44 646 Dennis Fort Taylorsville 0:50:45 647 Tyler Bridges Louisville 0:50:45 648 Jeff Taylor Scottsburg 0:50:45 649 Tommy Moss Louisville 0:50:46 650 David Tabor Garfield 0:50:46 651 Catherine Love Greenville 0:50:46 652 Clark Spader Louisville 0:50:47 653 Kaden Woo Louisville 0:50:47 654 Chris Verdow Bardstown 0:50:48 655 Jack Feeley Crestwood 0:50:48 656 Mike Collier Crestwood 0:50:48 657 Joshua Bottom Lexington 0:50:49 658 Kathleen Emdce Louisville 0:50:50 659 Michael Zervas Louisville 0:50:53 660 Mindy Didier Findlay 0:50:53 661 Sanford Fleck Prospect 0:50:54 662 David Pilichowski Elizabethtown 0:50:54 663 Hubert Pilichowski Elizabethtown 0:50:55 664 Toraze Davis Louisville 0:50:55 665 Tim Heil Shepherdsville 0:50:55 666 Brittany Sherrard Louisville 0:50:57 667 Walter Findlay Louisville 0:50:57 668 Loren Renfrow Taylorsville 0:50:58 669 Brenda Gutmann Borden 0:50:59 670 Stacey Anne Munoz Vine Grove 0:51:00 671 Spencer Harvey Crestwood 0:51:00 672 David Keely Louisville 0:51:01 673 Adriane Morey Lawrenceburg 0:51:01 674 Timothy ODaniel La Grange 0:51:01 675 Chris Connor Louisville 0:51:05 676 Lauren Hasken Louisville 0:51:06 677 Patrick Schmidt Louisville 0:51:06 678 Ashley Wilhem Louisville 0:51:07 679 Cliff Winkler Richmond 0:51:07 680 Chad Lynch Rineyville 0:51:07 681 Shari Shepard Louisville 0:51:07 682 Timothy GRIMES Louisville 0:51:08 683 Mariela Yepez-Bird Louisville 0:51:09 684 Kristie Lomond Louisville 0:51:09 685 Steve Magin Louisville 0:51:11 686 Danielle Haman-Smith Prospect 0:51:11 687 Joe Jakoby Louisville 0:51:13 688 Taylor Armstrong Louisville 0:51:14 689 Javid Beykzadeh Louisville 0:51:14 690 Lou Armstrong Louisville 0:51:15 691 Jack Brooks Louisville 0:51:16 692 Andrew Fleenor Louisville 0:51:17 693 Melissa Merry Greenville 0:51:17 694 Patrick Possel Louisville 0:51:18 695 Denise Bohnert Lanesville 0:51:19 696 Paul Litsey Louisville 0:51:19 697 Kristin Hennig Mount Washington 0:51:19 698 Jason Curry Jeffersonville 0:51:20 699 rob droste Louisville 0:51:20 700 Lawrence Gore Floyds Knobs 0:51:20

Julia Wentworth and Natalie Basham.

Andy Fenton, Corey Long and Glenn McCaslin.

The second leg of the Louisville Triple Crown of Running, the Rodes City Run 10K, was held the morning of March 12. The race was ranked the fourth largest overall race in the state and the 26th largest 10K in the U.S. by the 2014 Running USA rankings. The event annually attracts over 8,000 runners and walkers, and net proceeds benefited the WHAS Crusade for Children.

Lori Winstel and April Wigginton.

Shawn, Jillian and Jennifer Shelton.

Billy Palmer and Candy Smith.

Megan Stimpson and Crystal Crimmins.

Donna Helm and Shawn Burnham.

Demont O’Neal and Cinnamon Weakley.

Laura Mlynski and Rosie Edwards.

Local media interviewed the overall female winner Demse Tewabech as Larisa Mikhaylova stood by.

Whitney, McCauley and Maddie Dotson.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Howard and Susan Vogt.

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Local media interviewed Hillary Too, who finished first and was the overall winner.

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Rodes City Run 10K

Sports

Jamal Murray passes the ball back to Tyler Ulis.

Murray had 26 points against Georgia.

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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o where are we? After a real nail-biter – an overtime win that not only salvaged the SEC trophy but also gained some sweet revenge over Texas A&M – this Kentucky bunch seems more unsettled, with plenty of talent but also plenty of questions, than any of John Calipari’s UK teams.

meet in the finals and by how much they’d win.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

What are we to make of this squad, now heading for Des Moines as a No. 4 seed in a bracket that includes North Carolina, West Virginia, Notre Dame and Indiana?

Cal hates the seed and wonders why Kentucky even played the SEC championship game. If UK beat Texas A&M, why is A&M a higher seed?

This happened once before, in 2011. In fact, if we go back in history, there were a few unsettled issues and unanswered questions surrounding Cal’s Cats going into the NCAA tournament.

History doesn’t necessarily repeat itself, but it can be instructive.

MARCH 14, 2010 After a one-point win over Vanderbilt (you might recall DeMarcus Cousins’ put-back at the buzzer to send the game into overtime), Kentucky was 32-2, second in the country behind Kansas, headed to New Orleans as the No. 1 seed.

There seemed to be very few questions about this John Wall-led team, except whom they’d

That was brought to an abrupt halt two weeks later, 73-66, by West Virginia in the Elite Eight. Of all Calipari’s tournament teams, this was the only one not to get to the Final Four.

MARCH 13, 2011

Kentucky upset 12th-ranked Florida, 70-54, for the SEC tourney. Its 25-8 record was good for only 11th in the country, but Calipari was still rankled by the team’s No. 4 seed.

Nobody was talking much about Brandon Knight’s group with DeAndre Liggins guarding the perimeter like a pit bull on a chain and Josh Harrellson emerging as an unexpected force underneath.

That changed after back-to-back wins against national No. 1 Ohio State and North Carolina took UK into the Final Four. The semifinal loss to eventual champion, Connecticut, was almost anti-climactic.

SEC finals, it lost to Florida, the national No. 1 seed, by a single point (after losing by 19 a week earlier) when James Young fell down with the ball on the game’s last possession.

Unranked at 24-10, it took its eighth seed to St. Louis against Kansas State. Two days later, it beat undefeated Wichita State, and no Cat fan will ever forget the rest. Improbably, Louisville, Michigan and Wisconsin toppled like dominoes until, in the national championship game, Connecticut brought the dream to a halt.

MARCH 15, 2015 This undefeated tsunami of a team easily dispatched Arkansas for the SEC tournament title.

It headed into the NCAA tournament tops in the country, a No. 1 seed, an overwhelming favorite.

Hampton, Cincinnati, West Virginia and (barely) Notre Dame fell in lockstep, opening the door to another Final Four.

And then, I forget...something about Wisconsin.

MARCH 13, 2016

MARCH 11, 2012 Calipari’s lone championship team didn’t even win the SEC tourney, losing to Vanderbilt 71-64.

Still, Anthony Davis and company were first in the country at 32-2 (an obvious first seed) and, after dispatching Louisville in the semi-finals in the commonwealth’s most memorable matchup, finished things up against Kansas.

MARCH 16, 2014 This team of freshmen was hyped pre-season as a 40-0 possibility but struggled all year. In the The University of Kentucky’s men’s team with their 2016 SEC championship trophy.

So what does all this say about things as of this week? That nothing at all can be predicted. Consider this: Increasingly, national rankings have little to do with national championships.

Of the 24 Final Four teams, over the past six years, only eight were ranked one-through-four nationally at the end of the regular season – and three of those (Duke, Wisconsin and Kentucky) were in last year’s Final Four.

Kentucky, in 2012, was the only national No. 1 to win the tournament. The other champions were Duke in 2010, ranked fourth going into the tournament (behind Kansas, Kentucky and Syracuse); Connecticut in 2011, ranked 21st; Louisville in 2013, ranked second (behind, yes, Gonzaga); Connecticut in 2014, ranked 21st again; and Duke in 2015, again ranked fourth.

But every year, it seems like someone catches fire: Kyle Singler, Gordon Hayward, Kemba Walker, Luke Hancock, Shabazz Napier, Sam Dekker, Tyus Jones.

Aaron Harrison.

Who knows who it will be this year? Maybe Jamal Murray or Tyler Ulis. That wouldn’t be out of the question. Or maybe Derek Willis or Alex Poythress or Skal Labissiere?

Improbable? It takes only one shining moment, after all. VT

P H OTO B Y D O N N A G R AY

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Looking Back into the Future

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Louisville’s Briahanna Jackson headed to the baseline against South Florida’s Katelyn Weber.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

C

ontrary to what you may have heard, the Louisville Cardinals will participate in the NCAA Tournament. To make matters even better, they’ll begin their March Madness run with two games inside the KFC Yum! Center.

carried them back to the top 10.

MIKE RUTHERFORD @cardchronicle

Though the UofL men wrapped up their season on March 5, the Louisville women are hoping their relationship with the month of March is just getting started. The Cards are the No. 3 seed in the Dallas region of the women’s NCAA Tournament, and will open play on their home court Friday at 2:30 p.m. against Central Arkansas. If they advance, they’ll get to play one final home game against either DePaul or James Madison on Sunday.

With a basketball-crazy city still hurting from last month’s postseason ban announcement on the men’s side, UofL women’s coach Jeff Walz knows he might have even more eyes on his team than usual this March. With the Cards having the benefit of hosting the opening two rounds, he hopes his team can help turn a negative situation into at least something of a positive.

Walz blames the slow start on a combination of some early injuries and an over-reliance on a group of talented but, then, unprepared, freshmen and sophomores. Despite the fact that youth is still a defining characteristic of this group, the Cardinal coach believes they’ve grown more than enough since the calendar flipped to 2016 to be ready for the bright lights of their sport’s biggest stage.

“I’m fully expecting our kids to be ready to play and understand what’s at stake,” Walz said. “I’m not going to use our youth as an excuse because they’ve all played enough ball games this year. We’ve been in some big-time games over the past month, and they’ve handled it well. At this point, you have to say that your sophomores are juniors and your freshmen are sophomores. They’ll be ready.”

There will be no opportunity for Louisville fans to see Damion Lee and Trey Lewis survive and advance this March, but there will

be an opportunity to see ACC Player of the Year Myisha Hines-Allen continue to thrive as a double-double machine. There will be a chance to see Asia Durr show everyone why she was the No. 1 high school player in the country this time last year. There will be a chance to see Briahanna Jackson run the point with grace and terrorize opposing guards on the other end of the court.

Most importantly, there will be a chance to see a Louisville basketball team celebrate a postseason victory and do so on its home court. Walz hopes Cardinal fans take advantage of that gift, especially since it comes with this particular squad.

“I feel very fortunate to coach a very good group of young women,” Walz said.

“They’re not only great players; they’re great people who represent our university and our city the exact way you’d want somebody to. I’m not only proud of them as players; I’m really proud of them as people, and I really hope they’re ready for a deep run in March. If you’ve been waiting until now to see what we’re all about, this is the perfect time to find out.” VT

“If we could get the lower bowl (at the KFC Yum! Center) full, I would be elated,” Walz said. “We’re looking to have one of those loud, crazy environments that we’ve been fortunate enough to have so many times before at the Yum! Center. We’d love to have all of our regular fans come out and watch, and if you’re a men’s fan that didn’t have the opportunity to ever see one of our games, please come down and check us out. I think you’ll enjoy what you see.”

The reason Walz feels so confident with that assertion is that his team will be entering the NCAA Tournament having won 22 of its last 24 games. He also engineers a group that plays an up-tempo brand of basketball that local fans who are used to the pressing style of Rick Pitino should find aesthetically pleasing.

Of course, it wasn’t all that long ago that a No. 3 seed seemed like a near impossibility for the Cardinals. After starting the season ranked in the nation’s top 10, UofL fell out of the national polls thanks to a 1-4 start. They then dropped an embarrassing 72-54 rivalry game at Kentucky before going on the tear that has PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

The UofL women played against South Florida on February 15.

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Cards Play in March After All

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UofL vs. Notre Dame Baseball Louisville left-handed specialist Drew Harrington turned in what had to be one of the best starts of his collegiate career, finishing with seven strikeouts and no walks while scattering five hits in a career-best eight shutout innings for the win. It was all that was needed for the Cards, who allowed only three earned runs and had a 0.93 ERA in the series against the Fighting Irish. They have won eight straight games.

Louisville Cardinals outfielder Ryan Summers throws the ball in during the game against Notre Dame.

Louisville outfielder Corey Ray is called out at first base during the game against Notre Dame.

Louisville Cardinals short stop Devin Hairston tags the runner out at second base during the game against Notre Dame.

Louisville Cardinals’ pitcher Drew Harrington pitches the ball during the game against Notre Dame.

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Louisville Cardinals infielder Nick Solak runs from first to second during the game against Notre Dame.

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rownin Equipment

Louisville Cardinals pitcher Drew Harrington pitches the ball during the game against Notre Dame.

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March 17th-19th M A R C H 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Louisville Cardinals third baseman Blake Tiberi hustles to first base after a hit during the game against Notre Dame.

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PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

Bellarmine participated in the NCAA Men’s Division II Tournament for the eighth straight season. The Knights season ended with a 100-84 loss to Ferris State on Saturday in Kenosha, Wisconsin. They finished the 2015-16 season with a 23-7 record. Seniors George Suggs and Michael Parrish played their final game in a Bellarmine uniform. Suggs scored over 1,000 career points and is the Knights alltime leader in blocked shots. Head Coach Scott Davenport is 255-89 in 11 seasons on the Knights bench. on the list, right there with winning the National Championship in 2011?

Coach, what was your message after the game?

It’s so abrupt. My message to them was that they won’t be defined as a team that I was down on, not in any way, shape or form.

It didn’t go our way. It wasn’t from lack of trying, lack of preparation or lack of effort.

What did the two seniors mean to the program?

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

We’re extremely proud of that one.

That’s what having a program with great expectations is all about, and it’s takes everybody.

WAVE3 Sports

I spoke to them at length, and they were devastated. What I’ll sum up, what I said to the team and what I said to George and Mike is that they will always be young men that played for Bellarmine, not at Bellarmine. That will be their legacy.

When you look back at eight straight NCAA tournament appearances, how difficult has that been to maintain?

In 65 years, Bellarmine has been in the NCAA tournament 17 times. So if you remove the last eight, they were there nine of the first 54 years.

Is that maybe the top accomplishment

How emotional have the last few weeks been?

We lost a president that was a cornerstone in our success. None of this, in the eight years in a row or my 11 years, would have been possible without Dr. McGowan.

How difficult was it to coach the kids through a loss like that?

Not just Dr. McGowan, but we also lost Jim Schurfranz, a Bellarmine Hall of Famer, whose grandson, Willie, is on the team.

Have these losses helped you realize how hurt the Bellarmine community is and that maybe just losing a game isn’t

as bad as you once thought?

No, it hurts me worse. I wanted it so bad for his family and for his legacy. It hurts worse.

How can you sum up Dr. McGowan’s impact, the vision to hire you and the improvements in facilities?

I take such pride that people say it went from being the high school on the hill to a rocketship of a university in terms of his vision, and it’s just taken off. To play a small part of that, through athletics, through the exposure that these kids brought Bellarmine on a national scale, is something that he and I shared so much pride in.

Did you talk with the team much about his loss?

Before we went to play in the NCAA tournament, I showed our team his speech in the locker room after we won the National Championship so that they would get a feeling of what it meant to him. We wanted it for him so bad, and it wasn’t from lack of trying. You just have to give Ferris State credit.

What’s next for you? Do you take some time off ?

We have to take two weeks, by rule, and then, we will start back the minute we’re allowed to.

The Tuesday after Easter break. VT

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MARK SIMS

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Sports

Bellarmine Mourns a Loss

Sports

A Special Moment for a Signature Voice

A

large chunk of Thoroughbred racing fans in Kentucky have no clear recollection of the sport without the voice of Mike Battaglia as part of its soundtrack.

now, and aside from the fact that we are male, we work in racing and our heads are topped by increasingly gray hair, there is no real reason to confuse.

ever-changing career last Saturday at Turfway Park when he called a race as an official track announcer for the final time.

Mike’s last race was the John Battaglia Memorial at Turfway Park, a Kentucky Derby prep Horse Sense race named after his father, a longtime racing secretary at that But to this day, one JOHN and other Kentucky tracks who Veteran Kentucky race caller or two people who ASHER Whether he was describing the Mike Battaglia. gave his son his first full-time visit Churchill Downs action at Churchill Downs, Turfrace calling job. Battaglia always P H O T O B Y R E E D P A L M E R , will hail me with a way Park/Latonia or Louisville’s CHURCHILL DOWNS calls it “Dad’s race,” and it was “Hey, Mike!” and insist that they old Miles Park; providing analysis and intera very good spot for the son to views as part of NBC Sports Kentucky Derby/ love either the Battaglia TV racing picks or make his curtain call as a race caller.

Triple Crown and Breeders’ Cup television race calls, the most recent of which occurred Let the record show that the winner of broadcast teams; or offering on-track analysis on a regular basis (except for a brief run as and interviews at Keeneland, Battaglia’s voice fill-in announcer in 2014) beneath the Twin the 2016 renewal of “Dad’s race” was Surgical Strike, who rallied from next-to-last in Spires years ago. has been part of the experience. a field of a dozen 3-year-olds. Trainer Ben That, my friends, is market presence. And Battaglia’s voice and presence are permaColebrook’s winner will run next in Turfnently located deep in the consciousness of it is also a clear indicator of Kentucky rac- way’s $500,000 Spiral Stakes (Grade III) three those who love racing. I’ve been a visible part ing’s high regard for Mike Battaglia, who weeks down the road. If things go well in that of the Churchill Downs staff for 19 years moved into the next phase of his long and one for Surgical Strike, the winner of “Dad’s race” could Battaglia’s call of a victory by Surgical give Mike a reason to cheer Strike in the John Battaglia Memorial, a at Churchill Downs on the race named after his father, was his last as track announcer at Turfway Park. first Saturday in May. Battaglia has spent most first Saturdays in May during his 66 years on our planet working at Churchill Downs.

As a young announcer, he called his first Kentucky Derby – both as an on-track announcer and the national television race caller for ABC Sports – in 1978, a race in which eventual Triple Crown winner Affirmed defeated longtime rival Alydar.

PHOTO BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY

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

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That’s a pretty good place to start. He was only the third announcer in Churchill Downs history, following Gene Schmidt and icon Chic Anderson, and from that afternoon, he was the “voice of the Kentucky Derby” for each running through 1996. After that, Battaglia remained a racing analyst at Churchill Downs, established that role at Keeneland as the Lexington track belatedly entered the electronic age, and became part of the NBC Sports’ Thoroughbred racing telecast team. VT

Sports

Butler Cruises to Fifth State Title

B

utler (31-5) won its fifth state title after they trounced Franklin County (31-5) 62-36 on Sunday, March 13 in the St. Elizabeth Healthcare/KHSAA Girls Sweet Sixteen Basketball Tournament at BB&T Arena at Northern Kentucky University.

a player ranked fifth in the nation overall by ESPN.

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

The Bearettes defeated the Flyers for the second time in a state championship – the first one occurring back in 1980.

“These kids were terrific all year,” says Head Coach Larry Just. “We did the same thing all year, which seemed boring to some people, but these kids locked in all year. They sacrificed for each other, and fortunately, they came away with what they wanted. They went through the toughest road to get it and earned every bit of the championship.”

Just at Butler, this is the second championship for the coach, with his first coming in the 2013-14 season. Although the program tasted a state title victory two seasons ago, his sentiments after this game were as if they had won for the first time: “I still can’t believe we did it. They put so much time into it, and people on the outside don’t realize how much time they put into it. For them to get what they came for – it is satisfying for them.”

Butler won 14 straight games to end their season as the state’s best team. In their championship campaign, they overcame the number one team in the state – Elizabethtown, which is led by Erin Boley, PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

In a classic quarterfinal matchup between the two schools, Butler junior Janna Lewis, scored the game-winning basket at the buzzer, giving Butler the 61-59 win. Even after an emotional win, she admitted the team still cannot take being one step closer to a championship for granted.

After their win over Elizabethtown, she said, “Coach told us the championship is not going to be given to us.

He said we have to go get it, so we went out and got it. We won this game, and I’m happy.”

Lewis is a part of a junior class that won a state title as freshmen. She says their role in this year’s run had much more significance than the first time around.

“My freshman year, we all had different roles,” she says. “That year, I looked up to different people, and now this year, people looked up to me. So I knew from when we first started the tournament that I had to play hard.”

Butler’s championship win was made possible by a complete team effort, which has been the team’s method all season long. On Sunday, their tenacious defense made it tough for Franklin County, as indicated by the final score.

Coach Just had some concerns about the team’s fatigue after playing three straight ranked opponents prior to the title game. Junior Fontasia Jeffries said ice packs and the team’s adrenaline of playing in the championship game is what gave them what they needed to secure their victory.

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After the signature win, Jeffries added that she was elated to be crowned champion, considering the letdown they faced last season. “It feels amazing, especially coming off of last year. We pretty much had the same team, but we kind of lost motivation. So to come back and to get to where we were the year before, it really means a lot.”

Another standout junior in the 2017 class is Dayton commit Jaelynn Penn who earned the tournament’s Most Valuable Player honor. In her championship performance, she led the way with 21 points, 11 rebounds and four assists. In winning her second state title, she made the following statement: “It was our defense. Defense wins championships, and we live by that.”

After Butler didn’t reach the state tournament last season, she added her thoughts on this season.

“We were excited and ready and very motivated.

We wanted to come out and show that we were one of the best [teams].”

On Penn, Coach Just adds, “She has been phenomenal all year long. Any time we needed a big time play, she was it. It wasn’t just scoring. It was rebounding. It was steals, and she just makes plays. If someone can tell me there is a better player in our region than Jaelynn Penn, I’d like to see them. And we have some good ones – I’m not taking away from anyone – but I’ll take Jaelynn Penn over anyone.”

Butler has two seniors graduating this year – Allison Just and Micaiah Bowden. They have six juniors who will return as seniors next season, and there are already questions swirling around a championship repeat. When asked about that, Penn concluded, “I don’t know. I’m just enjoying the moment right now.” VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 1 7 , 2 0 1 6

First Four March 15-16 (11) Wichita St.

(16) F. Dickinson

(11

(1) Kansas

NCAA TOUR

(16) Austin Peay (8) Colorado

BRACK

(9) Uconn (5) Maryland

2016

(12) S. Dak. St. (4) California (13) Hawaii

(6) Arizona

SOUTH

(11) VANDY/WICH (3) Miami (Fla.) (14) Buffalo (7) Iowa (10) Temple

(2) Villanova

HOUSTO April 4

(15) UNC-Ash.

HOUSTON April 2

(1) Oregon

CHAMPI

(16) HOLY/SOUTH (8) St. Joe's (9) Cincinnati (5) Baylor (12) Yale (4) Duke (13) UNC-Wilm.

(6) Texas (11) N. Iowa (3) Texas A&M (14) Green Bay (7) Oregon St. (10) VCU (2) Oklahoma (15) Cal-Baker

WEST

(11) Tulsa

(16) F. Dickinson

First Four March 15-16 (1) N. Carolina

OURNAMENT

(16) FGCU/FDU (8) USC

ACKET

(9) Providence (5) Indiana

2016

(12) Chattanooga (4) Kentucky

EAST

(13) Stony Brook

(6) Notre Dame (11) MICH/TULSA (3) W. Virginia (14) SF Austin (7) Wisconsin (10) Pittsburgh (2) Xavier

OUSTON April 4

(15) Weber St.

HOUSTON April 2

(1) Virginia

HAMPION

(16) Hampton (8) Texas Tech (9) Butler (5) Purdue (12) Little Rock (4) Iowa St. (13) Iona

MIDWEST

(6) Seton Hall (11) Gonzaga (3) Utah (14) Fresno St. (7) Dayton (10) Syracuse (2) Michigan St. (15) Middle Tenn.

35 Wags to Riches | 42 St. Patrick’s Parade | 48 Speed Art Museum Opening

SOCIETY

Don’t see yourself?

Visit our redesigned website at

voice-tribune.com

for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

Wrapped in Red Gala

PAGE

40

S O C I E TY

AJ Pasta Supper and Silent Auction The Annual Pasta Supper and Silent Auction is Adath Jeshurun Preschool’s major annual fundraiser and was held this year on March 7 at the school. The event typically raises $15,000-$20,000 for the school each year, and this year featured live entertainment, a raffle, silent auction and, of course, a pasta dinner.

Annalist and Elisabeth Walker, Claire Felsen and Julia Geer.

Anna and Carrie Frazier.

Lori Kay Scott with Thomas, Lynnie and Tinsley Meyer.

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Nate, Esme, Sara and Summer Celello.

Jane Warren with Elizabeth and Ellery Eblen.

John and Patty Muller.

Lori Stahlgren, Amelia Cooper and Len and Jan Stahlgren.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

On March 10, Copper & Kings hosted Wags to Riches, an art show benefiting shelter pets at the Kentucky Humane Society. The show featured adoptable animals, live music, hors d’oeuvres, tastings from the distillery and dog and cat-shaped donation banks painted by local artists.

Mandy Hoge, Christopher Smith and Peyton and Terri Hoge.

Erica Grossberg and Leo.

KDF Princess Andi Dahmer, Deb Rayman and Sassy.

Jason Smith and Tonya Ohlmann.

Chelsea Wightman and artist Vincent McCullough.

Dawson, Meagan and Kelly.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Tim Garrett and Kara Voit.

Maisie and Valerie Merrifield with Michael.

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Wags to Riches

S O C I E TY

Nicole Miller Trunk Show In anticipation for Derby, Rodeo Drive held a Nicole Miller trunk show on March 10 and 11. Thursday night saw a special VIP Derby event hosted by Donna Barton Brothers that featured cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and the auctioning of a one-of-a-kind Nicole Miller dress. 10 percent of the night’s proceeds benefited the Backside Learning Center.

Rodeo Drive owner Katy Rueff, Raquel Koff, Darlene Allgeier, Laura Swenson, Michelle Tasman, Lizzie Cohen and Annette Adams.

Event host Donna Brothers and Maxine Rouben.

Laura Wilhem and Annette Adams.

Lauren Santacroce and Valerie Terry.

Jennifer Hampton, Laura Wilhem and Annette Adams.

Terryl McCray, Marsha Wells, Rachel Bell and Kate Welsh.

Kathy Bloch, Lisa Stanley and Laura Swenson.

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Doreen and Mike DeHart.

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Megan and Margie McCall.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Don’t see yourself?

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

S O C I E TY

celebraTion This year’s celebraTion, Trinity High School’s annual fundraiser, was held at The Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center on March 12. Guests were treated to spectacular auction items and enjoyed cocktails and dinner by Upper Crust Catering.

Andy and Laura Hennessey, Amy Benningfield and Kirisha and T.J. Golightly.

Donna and Oscar Brohm.

Tony Noland and Randy Graehler.

Rick and Lisa Link.

Trinity seniors Noah Means, Zachary Brumback and Nick Washle.

Cindy Hennessey with Paul and Beth Allison.

Event Co-Chairs Karen Graehler and Sherry Barker with Trinity Vice President for School Advancement Joey Porter.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

OPEN TO INTERPRETATION The new Speed Art Museum reopens on March 12, 2016 with modern architecture, interactive exhibits and inviting outdoor spaces — so every visit is a fun, creative and inspiring experience at your own speed.

speedmuseum.org

82991A_Speed_ad_voice.indd 1

11/13/15 12:22 PM

The American Red Cross held its annual Wrapped in Red Gala on March 12 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. The evening featured a cocktail reception, a full dinner and an exciting Korbel diamond bar where guests could purchase a glass of champagne for $100 and receive a “diamond” worth up to $3,000 in return.

Red tie was encouraged.

Congressman John Yarmuth and Cathy Yarmuth.

Kip Eatherly, event emcee Candyce Clifft, Lauren Parrish and event emcee Sterling Riggs.

Joe Nocera, New York Times columnist writing about the business of sports. Author of indentured: The Inside Story of the Rebellion Against the NCAA. Interviewed

by Buzz Bissinger- Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author of Friday Night Lights.

Interview and Dinner Packages Available. Details at Kentucky Center Box Office or Drive-Through on Main St. (502) 584-7777 or (800) 775-7777 | kentuckycenter.org

BUZZ BISSINGER

JOE NOCERA

Todd and Erin Kiziminski.

John Shaw-Woo, Claire and Bridget Williams with Dr. Shiao Woo.

At The Kentucky Center

MARCH 23, 2016

S O C I E TY

Wrapped in Red Gala

Great Conversations created here in Louisville and broadcast nationwide.

Diane Rehm

Ann Patchett

Overflow seating and dinner packages still available!

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kentuckyauthorforum.com

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Louisville Area Chapter American Red Cross Board Chair Bill Lamb, Becky Lamb, Judge Angela McCormick Bisig and Arnold Rivera.

Dan and Mindy Withrow with Kathy and Duane Battcher.

Evan Spalding, Lynnie Meyer, Lori K. Scott and Jessica Moore.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Joyce Jennings, Eric Hundstiger and Madeline and Jerry Abramson.

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St. Patrick’s Parade The Highlands turned green on March 12 as the Louisville division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held its annual St. Patrick’s Parade. Spectators enjoyed green beer from restaurants and bars along Baxter Avenue and Bardstown Road.

The parade’s theme was “100 Years Irish Rising.”

Kevin Harned, Lori Dow Laird, John and Grace Hayes, Tim Laird and Michael Lattin.

Mark and Cindy Wakefield.

Deb Anderson, Beth Nahinsky and Laura Kelleher.

Jefferson County Circuit Court Clerk David Nicholson, ”the tallest leprechaun” and Commonwealth Attorney Thomas Wine.

Brook Venture, Ashley Mattes, Sammy Ehrhard and M.N. Chatel.

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Tina Thomas and Glenn Gail.

Rebecca Haase, Steve “ T.W.” Collins, Danny Fontes and Travis Ferren.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Ballet in Butchertown Patti and John Moore hosted the event Ballet in Butchertown on Sunday, March 13 at Butchertown Grocery. The event celebrated the dancers of Louisville Ballet and featured a gourmet meal prepared by Chef Bobby Benjamin.

The Woman’s Club of Louisville

The Woman’s Club of Louisville

invites you to

MARCH MUSIC MADNESS invites you to

MARCH MUSIC MADNESS

featuringfeaturing STANTON GARR STANTON GARR The Music of Broadway The Music of Broadway Tuesday, March 22, 2016 • 7:30 p.m. Performance Tuesday, March 22, 2016 The WCL Clubhouse7:30 • 1320 S.Performance Fourth Street in Old Louisville featuring p.m.

The WCL Clubhouse STANTON GARR Peruse the Art Show Exhibit 1320 S. Fourth Street in Old Louisville

TheClub Music of Broadway A Woman’s ofArt Louisville Charity Event Peruse the Show Exhibit Donations Appreciated A Woman’s Club March of Louisville Tuesday, 22,Charity 2016Event DonationsClub Appreciated The Woman’s of Louisville

Teddy Abrams and Douglas Riddle.

7:30 p.m. Performance 78th Annual The WCL Clubhouse NO-JURY ART EXHIBITION 1320 S. Fourth Street OldinLouisville The Longest Running ArtinShow Kentucky Free and Open to the Public Peruse the Art Show Exhibit The Woman’s Club of Louisville 1320 South Fourth Street 78th Annual

EXHIBITION A Woman’sNO-JURY Club502.634.9437 ofART Louisville Charity Event The 16 Longest Art Show in Kentucky March – 22,Running 2016 •Appreciated 10:30 a.m.

– 3:00 p.m.

Donations FreeClosed and Open the Public ontoSunday 1320 South Fourth Street March 16 – 23, 2016 10:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Closed on Sunday

Jeannde Ford and Patti Moore.

Regan Atkinson and Brad Titzer.

The Woman’s Club of Louisville 78th Annual NO-JURY ART EXHIBITION The Longest Running Art Show in Kentucky Free and Open to the Public 1320 South Fourth Street March 16 – 23, 2016 10:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Closed on Sunday

FOLLOW US www.voice-tribune.com Visit our newly redesigned website for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar!

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune Jeannde Ford.

Robert Curran, Douglas Riddle and Chad Welch.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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

@ TheVoiceTribune

S O C I E TY

St. Baldrick’s This year’s charity event to benefit St. Baldrick’s Foundation took place on Sunday, March 12, 2016 at Louisville Slugger Field.

Nearly 300 participants attended, and over $120,000 was raised. Proceeds assisted St. Baldrick’s with their ongoing mission to conquer childhood cancer.

Head-shaving volunteers from Gentlemen’s Cut, Scandals Hair and Nail Salon, Strandz Salon & Threadz Boutique, Talulah’s Salon & Spa, Salon146 and Sport Clips.

Mary Ritchie with Cadence and Brian Wehneman.

 The glitz and glamour of springtime

Your search is over. Let your story begin.

THE FILLIES DERBY BALL The stories you tell happen here.

Saturday, April 16 | 6:30 PM | Louisville Marriott Downtown

Enjoy an evening of cocktails, dinner, dancing, and live music from Music City Sound.

PRODUCED BY

CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS

MEDIA SPONSOR

Individual Ticket | $175 VIP Table of 10 | $2,500

Proceeds benefit the Kentucky Derby Festival Foundation.

TICKETS AT KDF.ORG #KDF2016    kydf6127v2_Fillies_VT Ad_8.5x5.0625.indd 1 M A R C H 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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3/14/16 4:43 PM PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Darrel Smith, Rory O’Connell and Patrick Pervola.

Eddie Bobbitt, David Kessinger, Nancy and Gary Lange and Meridith Nguyen.

Shawnda Hamblen with Ava and Amy Thompson.

Craig, Carl and Anthony Striepe.

Craig Tate, Heather Witt, Ray Torris Sr., Lexi Novak and Tom Deisemoth.

Cartwheels Papers & Gifts offers a great variety of graduation invitations, announcements, cards and gifts.

3919 Chenoweth Square Louisville, Kentucky • 502.895.1800

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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

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Cyndy Tandy’s Birthday Party Cyndy Tandy – creator, host and producer of “Louisville Uncovered,” a local TV show that uncovers secrets and oddities in Louisville – celebrated her birthday with cake and champagne in her historic home in St. Matthews.

Samuel Dickey and George Wombwell.

Cyndy Tandy, Margy Scott, Henry Hood and Vicky Lundell.

John Doll and Tom Hoyt.

Greta Wiebusch, Todd Calvert and Alisa Zanetti.

Mimi Tandy and Marty Smith.

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!

 A bromantic evening he’ll never forget (contingent on beer intake)

Your search is over. Let your story begin.

The stories you tell happen here.

BEERFEST Presented by American Founders Bank Wednesday, May 4, 2016 | 6 - 10 PM

Join us for an evening of regional and national craft beer sampling.

PRESENTED BY

General Admission Tickets: Beer tastings, souvenir mug and a BeerFest pin VIP Tickets: Dinner, beer tastings, VIP mug, goodie bag, private bathrooms, BeerFest pin and one hour early entry.

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS!

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502-499-5533

“Where caring people make the difference!”

46

2/17/16 10:34 AM

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Lisa Lowery, Brenda Brown and Teri Downs.

Charlotte Hendricks, Dawn Cherry Manor, Tina Rothrock and Rick Price.

Paul Jones and John Gray.

Cyndy Tandy and Harriett Treitz.

Pat Gray and Jennifer Smith.

a charismatic rising star with “an exceptional ability to connect with an audience” (Huffington Post)

The University of Louisville School of Music presents Sean Chen, 2013 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Crystal Award Winner Monday, March 21, 2016 - 8:00 pm Comstock Concert Hall, School of Music 105 W Brandeis Avenue, Louisville, KY Masterclass: Sunday, March 20, 3pm, Bird Hall This is a free event and open to the public.

502-852-6907 | louisville.edu/music

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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

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Speed Art Museum 30-Hour Opening Celebration To the delight of the entire community, the Speed Art Museum at last held its grand reopening after a three-year closure and $60 million renovation and expansion. The opening came in the form of a 30-hour celebration held March 12 and 13. It featured 30 hours of non-stop music, performances, interactive activities and art provided by distinguished local artists, musicians and cultural partners.

Kandice Oppel with Sidney, Madeline and Jerry Abramson.

Libby and Don Parkinson.

Stephanie Fellon and Douglas Riddle.

Robert Curran and Viki Diaz.

Kate and Lindsey Latts with Ellen Shapira.

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John Fitzgerald, Elise Fazio and Dr. Alexandra Gerassimides.

Colin McNaughton, Frank Weisberg and Woo Speed McNaughton.

Susan Callen, Christy Brown and Jeffrey Callen.

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Speed Art Museum CEO Ghislain d’Humières and Governor Matt Bevin.

Berenice Mapother and Laura Jones.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Geoff Tinnell and Tessa Banta.

Sheila Schuster, Jayne Miller and Joan Buchar.

On March 13, Bridgehaven hosted its annual art show, Art as a Part of Healing. The show highlighted work by member artists, art therapists and local artists. The main gallery featured sandcasting pieces, which were produced by local sculptor Joe Autry along with Bridgehaven members.

Steve Barlow and Michelle Harrigan.

Bridgehaven President and CEO Ramona Johnson and Courtney Howell-Kidd.

Barbara, Neely and Jill Jarvis.

Becky Griffin and Virginia Evans.

George, Billie and George Payne.

Development Manager Leslie McNulty and Development Director Donna Schuster.

Linda Shapiro and Dennis Boyd.

Bronson Howell, Judge Gina Kay Calvert and Courtney Howell-Kidd.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Arti Ortega and Teresa Waller.

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Becky Wilson and Shawna Dellacave.

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

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Art as a Part of Healing

S O C I E TY

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

Speed Opening Gala The Speed Art Museum held its annual fundraising Ball on March 5, celebrating its beautifully redesigned neoclassical building and the stunning new 62,500 square-foot North Building.

Augusta and Gill Holland.

Steve Wilson and Diane and Mark McCallum.

Susan and Thomas Wobbe.

Brian Thieneman, Dr. Sarah Johnson, Melissa Jones and Vincent Cameron.

Kathy and Phil Scherer, Mary Helen Myles and John David Myles.

Home Again.

Independent Again.

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Michael and Laura Jones, Dr. Nana Mitzuguchi, Sarah Brown and Jennifer and Kevin Dramer.

Pat Ballard and Fred Siegel.

Marilyn Collis Secton, Sheri Collis White, Kim Willis Lewis and Kate Latts.

Debbie and Ron Murphy.

Shannon Cogan and Mary Lou Meyer, Joyce Meyer, Kent Oyler and Lisa Stemler.

Douglas Riddle.

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*Frame Shop* Pre-made Custom Glass Matts 25-50% Off Sales

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Vinnie is the second generation of selling antiques through the Red Barn and Doris and Anne have been with us for multiple years and have the knowledge to prove it.

S O C I E TY

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

A WHOLE NEW SPIN ON EASTER BRUNCH

ENJOY EASTER BRUNCH, WITH BUNNY PHOTOS, FACE PAINTING, AND AN EASTERTHEMED PETTING ZOO!

Raffle Give Away 1 Framed Derby Poster

Galt House Hotel is celebrating Easter in a big way. We've created the perfect family Easter menu, from light and fluffy Belgian waffles to golden glazed ham. Then we added a dash of just about everything that makes a child smile; the Easter Bunny, face painting, and a petting zoo designed to bring out the "ahhh" in all of us.

Make your reservations today at (502) 568-4241.

1 Framed Oaks Poster 1 Signed/ Framed Gallopalooza Poster 2 Gallopalooza Book Sets (3 Books a set)

It’s tradition...with a twist.

Featuring prime rib of beef and leg of lamb carving stations, omelets prepared-to-order with a tantalizing array of toppings, and a fresh-off-the-iron Belgian waffle station.

Take your Easter Brunch to new heights at RIVUE. For reservations, call (502) 568-4239 or RIVUE.com

SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 2016 • 10AM - 4PM ARCHIBALD COCHRAN BALLROOM Adults: $38 • Children Ages 4-12: $15 Children 3 and Under: Free

(502) 245-8330

Sunday, March 27, 2016 • 10:00AM - 4:00PM Adults $52 • Children (4-10) $20 Children (3 and under) Free

Linda has over 30 years experience in framing and decided to join us here at the Red Barn with all her equipment and experience after Ben Franklin Crafts in Middletown closed.

25th Floor • Galt House Hotel • 140 N. Fourth Street • Louisville, KY

On the Waterfront • 140 N. Fourth Street • Louisville, KY (800) 843-4258 • GaltHouse.com

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DON’T MISS THIS GREAT PHOTO OPPORTUNITY WITH THE EASTER BUNNY!

Bring the little ones to meet the Easter Bunny and sample some of his Easter candy treats!

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Carla Sue enjoying the view atop Sugarloaf Mountain with a helicopter landing in the background.

O

Original 1912 cable car that was in service until 1972.

A Majestic View in Rio

200 percent the South American part ur ship, the Regent tax reduction. broke off from Africa and Seven Seas Mariner, The interiors shifted to the west, where arrived early in the Guado not figure it is now. It’s true! Just nabara Bay in Rio de Janeiro, in, so most of look at a map! Most sciBrazil. The vista was spectacthe “antiques” entists say the landmass are new. makeup of eastern South ular with Sugarloaf Mountain Partyline America and western and the iconic statue of Christ Sugar origAfrica is identical in its the Redeemer. It towers over inally came CARLA SUE mineral makeup! from Africa, the city atop the 700-meterBROECKER The flower of a coconut palm. but now, BraCarnivale is, of course, high Corcovado mountain in zil is the largest exportthe big deal here. 120,000 Tijuca National Park. It weighs 700 tons er in the world. Coffee is the biggest commodity people march through Rio. Everything comes to and stands 30 meters tall, the largest Art in Brazil, and Rio supports the rest of the country. a halt, and everyone celebrates with beautiful or Deco statue in the world.

HIV and yellow fever vaccines were invented here. humorous floats, music and lots to drink.

We docked in the busy dock area and hit the trail. The dock, airport and Copacabana Beach are all on reclaimed land, where mountains were leveled years ago. Only Sugarloaf is left. Rio has a population of 6 million people!

We took the cable car to the top of Sugarloaf.

This peak at the mouth of Guanabara Bay provides amazing views of Rio. Riding the cable car to the peak’s top is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Rio. Opened in 1912, this was the third cable car to be installed in the world.

The dock area and much of the old part of town is a cultural corridor filled with charming houses dating from the 1800s. If you restore the period facades, you get a

Christ the Redeemer statue.

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Minors cannot be persecuted or jailed, and when they turn 18, their past is erased.

From 1822 to 1889, Brazil had two emperors.

They were heirs to the thrones of Spain and Portugal. They were running from Napoleon with their mothers and came to rule in Brazil. The Pope stepped in, divided Brazil into north and south regions and gave part to Spain and part to Portugal. This came as a great surprise to Portugal.

French architects came after 1813 at the invitation of the king. The opera house was a 1909 gift from the people of Paris to Rio, the first modern city in South America.

If you look at a map of the world, you will see that South America would fit into the side of Africa. Geo-historians believe that millions of years ago,

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Here are some odd facts from a really great guide: The first 16-floor building was built in Rio. They learned from France, where the tallest building was 14 floors at the time! They leveled Castle Mountain to reclaim land for the port and the city.

The sidewalks are all mosaic. The average age in São Paulo is 35. Politicians must retire after two terms! They work one day a week! The temperature can vary 40 degrees in different parts of town!

College tuition is paid monthly due to inflation.

No imported oil is used in cars. All cars have been converted to use their version of ethanol.

On the last day of the Buenos Aires to Rio segment, the ship’s crew put on its traditional “Crew Capers.” The cast is made up of volunteers from all of the various crew departments. The show rehearses from 11:15 p.m. to midnight twice a week. It is a charming show, and no matter how many times you see it, it can bring a tear to your eye when you see your cabin stewardess doing a traditional dance (as did our Hydie) or your dining room waiter singing a song.

Next stop – the Amazon River. VT PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a 19-month-old son and plan on trying for another baby soon. My husband’s brother, who is sterile, called and asked my husband to donate sperm to him. I am very upset because my husband refuses to ask his brother to make any kind of compromises to protect our family and theirs, such as counseling, to resolve any issues ahead of time.

lawyer, just in case your brother-in-law’s second marriage goes south too.

Dear Abby

As to keeping all of this a secret – because wife number one has made public the fact that the children aren’t biologically his, the chances of the information being kept secret are slim to none.

•••

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Before we were serious about each other, my husband donated to his brother’s first wife. His brother wanted to keep it a secret from everyone – including the children – but his wife told all of her friends.

What should I do? My husband is afraid he’s going to lose his brother if he doesn’t give him everything he wants, but the person he is really going to lose is me.

– CONFUSED IN THE SOUTH DEAR CONFUSED: I hope you won’t let your husband’s generous impulses have a negative impact on your marriage. I agree that counseling could help to head off future problems that might crop up – IF your husband and his brother would agree to it. But while you’re at it, this should also be discussed with a

DEAR ABBY: Since the lottery for the big jackpot was in the news, my co-workers and I have discussed the etiquette regarding sharing the winnings with whomever may have given you the ticket. For instance, if somebody has an uncle who gives lottery tickets as a gift on birthdays or holidays as opposed to a standard gift, and the recipient hits the winning numbers, is there a fixed percentage that’s customary to give?

nor should it be expected. However, if the gift-giver does expect a percentage, then this should be worked out before the drawing.

••• DEAR ABBY: I’m 15, and I’m a lesbian. I’ve told my friends, but they don’t accept me. They say they do, but when I talk about other girls, they say, “Don’t talk about girls around us. We’re not gay!” I don’t know what to do. Please help. – LGBT IN GEORGIA DEAR LGBT: Your friends probably do accept you but would prefer not to hear all the details you feel the need to share. It’s time you find a youth group for gay teenagers. Go online, visit lgbtcenters.org and search for the nearest gay and lesbian community center in your area. If you do, you will see that the support you are looking for isn’t hard to find. I wish you luck.

•••

None of us is actually in this situation; it just became part of our discussion. Thanks for your input.

– OFFICE HOT TOPIC

TO MY READERS: Today’s the day for wearing something green! A very happy St. Patrick’s Day to you all. – LOVE, ABBY

DEAR HOT TOPIC: Once a gift is given, it belongs to the recipient. The recipient would be under no obligation to share the winnings with the person who gifted him or her with the ticket,

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.

•••

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.

nds ta S t a H y b er D Our Out in The Crowd

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.

Since 2012, more than 19,000 Kentuckiana volunteers have joined Love the Hungry to produce 3.5 million nutrient-rich meals that help alleviate and reverse the effects of malnutrition in young children throughout the world.

Join us during the Mayor's Week of Service April 16-24.

502-309-2743

To learn more, visit www.lovethehungry.org. Together, let's end malnutrition.

ClarityPointeLouisville.com

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Wife Has Doubts About Man Donating Sperm to His Brother

PUBLISHES

MResARCH 31 erve your ad sp TODAY!

PUBLISHES: Thursday, March 31, 2016 Email 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 897-8900 now to reserve your advertising space.

SIZES: Full Page (9 in x 10.875 in) 1/2 Page (8.5 in x 5.0625 in) 1/3 Page (2.66 in x 10.375 in) 1/4 Page (4.125 in x 5.0625 in) 1/6 Page (2.66 in x 5.0625 in) 1/8 Page (4.125 in x 2.4 in) 1/16 Page (1.93 in x 2.4 in)

ace

67 Personal Stylist | 70 Home Spring Accents | 72 Renewed Nails | 74 Calendar

LIFE

SPR ING fashion 2016

Life

Bishop and Young highneck tank top $59 BLU BOUTIQUE /SHOETIQUE

Missoni red and coral jewel print dress $695 RODES

C.Luce structured top $59 BLU BOUTIQUE/SHOETIQUE Crystal-tasseled necklace $109 THE WILLOW TREE

Lysse high-waisted pants $89 BLU BOUTIQUE/ SHOETIQUE

Pearl and gold bracelet $32 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

Lilly Pulitzer white sequin Dress $62 SASSY FOX

Anita Christina coral pants $98 BLU BOUTIQUE/SHOETIQUE

SPR ING fashion 2016

This issue, we bring you the hottest spring trends, straight from the runways of Paris, Milan and New York Fashion week. Spring 2016 is the perfect time to express your retro side. Freshen up your wardrobe with bold prints and bright colors in a simple yet chic way.

CREATIVE DIRECTION: Wil Heuser PHOTOGRAPHY: Crystal Ludwick HAIR: Brooke Meadows LOCATION: Germantown Mill Lofts

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BYRON LARS QUAY AUSTRALIA SUNGLASSES YOUNG FABULOUS AND BROKE

Yumi multi-colored maxi dress $178 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE Modern pearl necklace $109 THE WILLOW TREE

unique fashion forward boutique/shoetique 502.384.0692

12003 Shelbyville Rd.

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Tibi New York pink print maxi dress $70 SASSY FOX Iron and gold v-neck necklace $119 THE WILLOW TREE

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Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward without spending without spending without spending without spending Fortune. a Fortune. aaFortune.

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

Wedding Gowns of Distinction, Bridesmaids, Mothers and every accessory imaginable!

Bring us your inspiration and let us help you find the dress of your dreams!

502.244.2909 • 9948 Linn Station Rd. Plainview Village Center • Louisville, KY

www.thebridalsuiteoflouisville.com

Ark + Co. dotted waist peplum $116 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE Pearl necklace $55 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE Pearl and gold brackets $32 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

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Leifnotes white maxi Dress $58 SASSY FOX Crystal necklace $109 THE WILLOW TREE

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10920 PLANTSIDE DRIVE • 502.261.0798

sweetshoppeonline.com

Amanda Uprichard periwinkle dress $209 BLU BOUTIQUE/SHOETIQUE

HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-5 SATURDAY 10-3 SUNDAY CLOSED

Pearl and gold bracelet $32 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

Sweet Treats for Young and Old

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Life Lilly Pulitzer Magnolia top $98 PEPPERMINT PALM Lilly Pulitzer buttercup shorts $74 PEPPERMINT PALM

Lilly Pulitzer Enna top $98 PEPPERMINT PALM Lilly Pulitzer Calla shorts $74 PEPPERMINT PALM

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Trunk Show tassel necklace $65 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

MODEL SEARCH

Newborn to 27 years old

ENTER TODAY!

Louisville-Mall St. Matthew April 2, 11:00 Florence, Florence Mall, April 2, @ 4:30 Louisville, Jefferson Mall, Apr. 3, 12:30 Elizabethtown, Towne Mall, Apr. 3, 4:30

www.SunburstBeauty.com

Click on Entry form to have an entry form e-mailed to you.

Shouldn't every child have a special day to shine? A day the whole Family will see him/her in the spot light. Sunburst Makes everyone fill like A Star.

Qualify now for GRAND PRIZE $10,000.00

Lela Rose sheer insert dress $1,595 RODES Tweeds and Beads tassel necklace $65 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

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lexington ~ louisville ~ peppermintpalm.com V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 1 7 , 2 0 1 6

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La Roque Doris Day dress $325 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE Trunk Show tassel necklace $65 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

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Three Eighty Two Monroe sleeveless surplice $92 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

R

Joy high-rise flare jean $168 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

Boutique R

Live Unique

Rose gold bracelet $48 MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

NOW OPEN!

Jayce necklaces $75 (small), $120 (large) MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE

Fashion • Lifestyle • Home 3704 Lexington Rd In the Heart of St Matthews livboutiqueonline.com livboutiqueky@gmail.com 502•654•7337 502•419•7686

3704 Lexington Road In the heart of St. Matthews 502.654.7337 502.419.7686 livboutiqueonline.com livboutiqueky@gmail.com

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SPR THANK YOU TO ING O U R FA S H I O N fashion

PROVIDERS

2016

BLU BOUTIQUE/SHOETIQUE 502.384.8692 12003 Shelbyville Road #106, 40243 SASSY FOX UPSCALE CONSIGNMENT 502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane, 40207 sassyfoxconsign.wordpress.com

RODES 502.753.7633 4938 Brownsboro Road #20, 40222 rodes.com

MONKEE’S OF LOUISVILLE 502.897.1497 3624 Brownsboro Road, 40207 monkeesoflouisville.com

THE WILLOW TREE 502.423.9822 657 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy., 40222 willowtreelouisville.com

PEPPERMINT PALM 502.896.9190 3741 Lexington Road, 40207 peppermintpalm.com

ARE YOUR LEGS READY FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS? Louisville’s FIRST vein center where all vein procedures are performed in the office by a Board Certified Physician.

LEESA RICHARDSON, M.D. 126283 richardson bc:bc

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with most major insurance companies

The

V

• • •

V E I N T R E AT M E N T & Aesthetic Center

201 Fairfax Avenue, Louisville, KY 40207 To schedule your consultation: 502.895.6600 Visit us at www.veintreatments.com

•

EVLT Diagnostic Ultrasound Offering Botox, Juvederm, Refirme, Radiesse, and Belotero Injection Sclerotherapy for Cosmetic Spider Veins, Varicose Veins, Facial Spider Veins, and Bulging Hand Veins

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

• • • • • • •

(regularly $125)

Skin Rejuvenation Chemical Exfoliation Treatment of Rosacea Obagi, Skin Ceuticals, and glo Minerals Coolsculpting Kybella for double chins Clear and Brilliant - Skin resurfacing with no downtime. Staff favorite!

Offer is good at all locations with this ad* See our website for our other locations at Holiday Manor and in the Highlands: www.yogaeast.org *OFFER EXPIRES MAY 30, 2016.

(502) 895-1510 • 115 Wiltshire Avenue Louisville, KY 40207

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Life

new season new style WRITTEN BY Holly Griffitt

A

s we bid adieu to the snow and ice, what better way to kick start springtime and show your closet a little TLC than with a refreshed, enlightened springtime look? To guide me through my seasonal transformation, I met with Tracy Varga, founder of Tracy Varga Group – Personal Style and Wardrobe Design, to undergo a clothing makeover. With her M.B.A. from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University and certification from the London Image Institute, Varga brings to the table a harmonious blend of business sense and fashion finesse.

Let’s begin with a definition of makeover: “a complete transformation or remodeling of something, especially a person’s hairstyle, makeup, or clothes.” Beautifully so, a “complete transformation” is not Varga’s philosophy. Utilizing a holistic approach, Varga encourages her clients to wear what makes them look their best and feel most confident

before PHOTO BY TRACY VARGA

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all while incorporating their unique assets with consideration to style dos and don’ts.

When asked what she’d like every client to retain from a styling session, Varga relates, “I want all my clients to find a style that feels right for them and have a knowledge base of

James Russell May

Margaret Archambault

Sean Rademaker

1512 PORTLAND AVE. LOU. KY. ART*MUSIC*PERFORMANCE

www.timfaulknergalleryart.com

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

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colors and accessories that work best for them and make them excited to get dressed. And if I have the opportunity to work with their closet, have new outfit ideas from clothes they already own!”

Over a sumptuous latte at Breadworks, I worked through a new client information sheet where I was asked a multitude of introspective questions such as my area of study in school, where I currently work and what my dream career looks like. From the getgo, I knew working with Varga would be both a fun and informative experience.

In the information sheet, I was asked to select words that described my ideal style, and much to my dismay, my responses were all over the place as I am on the constant struggle bus of style identity. But who isn’t? Between prices, patterns and fabrics – not to mention online shopping – it’s no wonder most women experience a style “rut” where nothing fits just right and our colors are way off as we succumb to box stores and their undeniable bargains.

After completing my questionnaire, I was introduced to the concept of style base and style sprinkle, an approach Varga utilizes in her own wardrobe construction. “Everyone has a ‘base style,’” she asserts. And depending on the mood or occasion, “style sprinkles” are added to your base showcasing a more personal look. To no surprise, my base style is “Classic” – I am my mother’s daughter after all – and my sprinkles are “Elegant,” “Alluring,” “Modern” and “Edgy.” For a gal who wears black all year round, that sounds about right!

We made our way over to Liv Boutique on Lexington Road in St. Matthews and browsed their fantastic springtime selection while keeping in

mind three fundamentals. First, horizontal lines are to be utilized on areas of your body you’d like to accentuate and verticals on areas you’d like slimmed down. Second, consider balance when selecting outfits to even out your unique shape; for example, for narrow shoulders, wear tops with shoulder-detailing to add more body. Finally, color choices should coincide with skin tone – darker skin tones go with warmer, richer colors and lighter skin tones should be paired with lighter colors.

After exploring several outfit options, we landed on a black Laundry romper

by Shelli Segal Los Angeles (approved

by Varga, of course!), and once I looked at myself in the dressing room, I knew this was it! “When you step out of the dressing room and have that ‘Wow!’ moment, that’s what we’re going for,” affirms Varga. We paired this fashionable yet casual romper with a THEIA medallion necklace, snakeskin print clutch, Lucky Brand pumps (from my own closet), some curly hair and a dash of red lipstick.

Many thanks to Liv Boutique for providing my makeover clothing and accessories and having fun with us along the way! Ladies, with spring arriving in fullforce, take advantage of Varga’s style tips and our city’s wonderful boutiques to make a new style for the new season! VT To learn more, visit tracyvargagroup.com. Daily style tips and tricks can be pulled from Facebook at Tracy Varga Group or Instagram at tracyvargagrp.

af ter

spring items A R R I V I N G D A I LY

502.327.3822 4 0 1 WA L L AC E AV E LOUISVILLE, KY 40207

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PHOTO BY TRACY VARGA

* Ends March 26th

On all Estate Merchandise, Watches, and select Items.

Offer Ends March 26th.

Life

Spring

1

HOME ACCENTS

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2

1. Trio of oriental ginger jar sconces: This classic East-meets-West accent is perfect for anyone looking for some nontraditional ways to bring spring color and flair into their home. ($21/each) TASSELS. 502.245.7887. 12004 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243.

2. Pillow wrap: This pillow wrap was made just for Urban Farmhouse Market. There are multiples sayings to choose from, and the wraps can come in a variety of materials. It’s perfect for your porch or you can also choose to wrap them around a wreath for your front door. ($19) URBAN FARMHOUSE MARKET. 502.727.0779. 2830 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206.

3. Cardinal red polka dot pillow: Whether you’re a Louisville basketball fan or a state bird aficionado, this pillow s make a perfect addition to your home. ($123/each) TASSELS. 502.245.7887.

12004 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243.

4. Hat boxes: Chances are that you have something like this lying around your house, just waiting for your creativity to take hold. Or if it doesn’t, come and grab some these lovely re-purposed boxes for your home today! (two smaller boxes: $12/each, larger box: $15) 2023 ANTIQUES. 502.899.9872. 2023 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206.

5. Red and blue floral prints: Nothing says spring like flowers. And these particular ones will never wilt! Consider purchasing this pair for never-ending florals all season. ($48/each) TASSELS. 502.245.7887. 12004 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243.

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6. Kentucky state cutout: This piece is handcrafted from reclaimed wood in Mississippi and is exclusive to Urban Farmhouse. ($39) URBAN FARMHOUSE MARKET. 502.727.0779. 2830 FRANKFORT AVE., 40206.

7. Linen Kentucky map pillow: This feather-down pillow is super comfortable and is available in three colors. Bring a little Bluegrass State into your home. ($110) POSH HOME. 502.742.5380.

3626 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207.

8. Gold hands vase/bowl: Who says that utility can’t be met with originality? This striking vase/bowl can be yours and make a bold and fresh statement while serving a purpose. ($159) POSH HOME. 502.742.5380. 3626 BROWNSBORO ROAD, 40207.

9. Horseshoe frame: Bring a little bit of luck into your life with this handsome horseshoe frame. ($28) TWO CHICKS & CO. 502.254.0400. 12121 SHELBYVILLE ROAD # 102, 40243.

10. Wreath with pink bow: And you thought wreaths were just for Christmastime! Celebrate the new season in high style with some fresh, spring colors. ($79) TWO CHICKS & CO. 502.254.0400. 12121 SHELBYVILLE RD # 102, 40243.

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Express Your Derby Style

Louisville’s Largest Selection of Derby Hats Custom Designs o Fashion Accessories o Men’s Hats & Ties Helpful Staff o Affordable Prices

10

Dee’s o 5045 Shelbyville Rd. o 502-896-6755 o deeshats.com

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Renewed

NAILS

While we all know spring is a time of cleaning out your home – and your wardrobe – let the new warmer weather inspire you to give your nails a little bit of a makeover as well! We gathered some of the prettiest polishes to get you started, but this season, get creative with your look!

IGNITING LOVE CHINA GLAZE

M Y C H I H UA H UA BITES OPI

FLIP FLOP FA N TA S Y CHINA GLAZE

T H AT ’ S S H O R E B R I G H T CHINA GLAZE

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S T R AW B E R R Y M A R G A R I TA OPI

MODERN PINK

YOU ’ R E B L US H I N G

COLOR CLUB

O R LY

PLANKS A LOT OPI

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BIKINI SO TEENY ESSIE

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MINT CANDY APPLE

N AV I G AT E H E R

ESSIE

ESSIE

M Y L I F E S AV E R F R E N C H A F FA I R

NICOLE BY OPI

ESSIE

Leave the Leave the clean up to us!

INNOCENCE

BA L L E T S L I P P E R S

CHINA GLAZE

ESSIE

PEACHY KEEN CHINA GLAZE

clean up to us!

CHICK CHICK SINFUL COLORS

Nu-Yale Cleaners hopes you LEMON FIZZ enjoyed the Derby and all Nu-Yale Cleaners hopes you the festivities that surrounded enjoyed the Derby and all the event.

We want to the festivities that you surrounded know that comes thewhen event.it We wanttoyou to removingknow the evidence just to that when of it comes ARE YOU how READY FOR muchremoving you enjoyed yourself,of just the evidence we’ll hereyou to clean it up. howbemuch enjoyed yourself,

Derby CHINA GLAZE

be here locations! to clean it Visit one of our we’ll 12 convenient

up.

Visit one of our 12 convenient locations!

SEASON?

Nu-Yale Cleaners will help you stay prepped and ready to enjoy all of your pre-Derby festivities.

WE PROVIDE: Couture Care Service for your high-end fashion FREE pick up and delivery to your door 12 convenient locations Nu-Yale offers the only truly green, environmentally friendly dry cleaning process in the region!

CLEANER CLOTHES • ODOR FREE • NO SET STAINS • NO HEAT BETTER LOOKING, LONGER LASTING GARMENTS

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Family owned and operated since 1956!

812-285-7400 • www.nuyale.com

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LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

B. Deemer Gallery THISframing WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE Fine art • Fine

B. DEEMER GALLERY PRESENTS “I DID IT FOR LOVE ”

Artist Tatjana Krizmanic returns to B. Deemer Gallery on March 19 with an exhibit of wonderful new pastel paintings. The images in this new work reveal life as seen through the eyes of an artist who believes in the positive and joyful possibility of everyday experiences. Tatjana is a great traveler and very keen observer of the human condition. She will be in the gallery for receptions Saturday afternoon, March 19, 4-6 p.m. and again on Tuesday morning, March 22, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The exhibit runs through April 16.

MORE INFO 502.896.6687 “Morning at the Bridge of Sighs”

Tatjana Krizmanic TMarch H U19R- S DAY, M A R C H 1 7 April 16 BEEFSTEAK, BOURBON & BASKETBALL 2650 Frankfort Avenue Open 10:00-5:30 afternoon meeting YourMon-Fri out-of-the-office Sat 10:00-3:00 on Thursday, March 17 will be held at the

www.bdeemer.com 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-can-eat 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 AND 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.

Sims has been a guest speaker for corporations such as Microsoft 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 M A R C H 1 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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 AN EVENING WITH LATIFA MEENA, ANIMAL PSYCHIC AND COMMUNICATOR Don’t miss your chance to join Latifa Meena, one of the most well-known and sought-after animal psychics and spiritual mediums, for an evening like no other. Latifa will share her stories and lessons of her journey and provide spiritual readings for those animals and humans as the Spirit directs. It will be an unforgettable evening on Wednesday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Clifton Center, 2117 Payne St. Tickets are $24 at the door and online.

MORE INFO animalscantalk.com

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 2 4 THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE DERBY PREVIEW LAUNCH PARTY We are just about ready to launch our Derby preview issue of our quarterly glossy magazine, The Voice of Louisville! Join us at The Ville Taqueria and enjoy specials and door prizes while perusing the new issue. The festivities will last from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.!

MORE INFO 502.897.8900

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 2 6 PAPA JOHN’S 10 MILER The Papa John’s 10 Miler is the final leg of the Louisville Triple Crown of Running presented

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by Novo Nordisk. Papa John’s has sponsored the 10 miler for 16 years, and each year, participation and enthusiasm grows, yielding record-breaking numbers. This year’s race begins at 8 a.m.

MORE INFO papajohns10miler.com EARLY WILDFLOWER HIKE AT BERNHEIM FOREST The warm days of spring herald the emergence of our earliest wildflowers. Join in on this wildflower hike on Saturday, March 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. to watch the forest floor come alive with color as this age-old renewal signals the arrival of spring weather. Learn about the life histories and folklore of wildflowers and how Bernheim manages their continuance. Those interested in attending should register by 4 p.m. on Friday, March 25. The cost is $10 for members and $12 for non-members.

MORE INFO 502.955.8512 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 Art 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.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org or 502.584.7777 “BOURBON BABES OF THE BLUEGRASS” Women’s History Month takes center stage

P A I N T I N G B Y T A TJ A N A K R I Z M A N I C , C O U R T E S Y O F B . D E E M E R G A L L E R Y

W E D N E S DAY, M A R C H 3 0 POST-TIME PANACHE In its second year, Masonic Homes’ Post-Time Panache celebrates Kentucky and launches the Derby season with style. The event includes bourbon tastings, boutique shopping and pre-Derby fun to benefit Sproutlings Pediatric Day Care & Preschool at Masonic Homes of Kentucky. The Kentucky Derby Festival royal court will also attend this event, taking place on March 30 at 6:30 p.m. in The Bistro of Masonic Homes of Kentucky’s Louisville Campus.

MORE INFO 502.753.8886

T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 3 1 “HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING” PRESENTED BY CENTERSTAGE Power, sex, ambition, greed… it’s just another day at the office in this classic satire of big business. Winner of both the Tony Award for Best Musical and a Pulitzer Prize, the show follows the rise of J. Pierrepont Finch, who uses a little handbook to climb the corporate ladder, tackling such familiar dangers as the aggressively compliant “company man,” the office party, backstabbing co-workers, caffeine addiction and, of course, true love. The show runs through April 10 at CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center, and tickets are $20 in advance.

MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 2 28TH HEALTHCARE CLASSIC 5K ​Medical students from the University of Louisville School of Medicine host the 28th running of their Healthcare Classic at Cherokee Park on Saturday, April 2 with all proceeds benefiting The Healing Place. The event is a 5K run/walk for all ages and fitness levels. The run/walk will begin at 9 a.m. near

“LEGALLY BLONDE” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE Based on the hit film starring Reese Witherspoon, this musical follows Elle Woods, who appears to have it all. Her life is turned upside-down, however, when her boyfriend, Warner, dumps her so he can start getting serious about his life and attend Harvard Law. Determined to get him back, Elle uses her charm to get into Harvard Law as well. At school, she struggles with peers and professors, but with the help of Paulette and Emmett, Elle quickly realizes her potential and sets out to prove herself to the world. The show runs through May 15.

MORE INFO derbydinner.com

BIG BRIMS AND FANCY TRIMS ANNUAL HAT SAMPLE SALE Kentucky Derby 142 is fast approaching, and it’s time to start thinking about hats! Get Derbyready with Big Brims and Fancy Trims, the Kentucky Derby Museum’s annual hat sample sale on Thursday, April 7. Over 200 sample hats will be available, with no sample hat priced over $75 and many as low as $29.99.

The Kentucky Derby Museum’s 2016 hat collection will also be available. Choose from many custom hats and fascinators that are exclusively available at the Museum. The sale runs 5-7 p.m., with an Early Bird ticket available for a 4 p.m. entry. Early Bird tickets are $15 each and only 50 are available. Regular admission tickets are $10. Tickets includes two complimentary glasses of wine from 14 Hands Wines. A cash bar will also be available.

Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, sweets from Cellar Door Chocolates and listen to music from a live DJ while you shop! Local boutiques and stylists on hand to help you complete your Derby look!

MORE INFO derbymuseum.org

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F R I DAY, A P R I L 8

THE SFJAZZ COLLECTIVE PLAYING THE MUSIC OF MICHAEL JACKSON The Clifton Center, located at 2117 Payne St., will host “The SFJAZZ Collective Playing the Music of Michael Jackson” on Wednesday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. The SFJAZZ Collective is an allstar, award-winning jazz ensemble comprised of eight of the finest performers/composers at work in jazz today, wowing audiences with the 2016 tour of renditions of the music of the King of Pop and some original compositions. Tickets are $30 and are available at Carmichael’s Bookstore, 2720 Frankfort Ave. or online at cliftoncenter.org.

MORE INFO 502.896.8480

KENTUCKY GENTS DERBY EXTRAVAGANZA Ellie and Randy Troutman are hosting Kentucky Gents Derby Extravaganza on April 7 at 6 p.m. at Windy Meadows Farm in La Grange. The event will include a fashion show featuring the Dandy Duds for Derby Studs jacket competition. Handicapper and author Bill Doolittle will be the special guest. There will also be a bourbon tasting by Jim Beam and fine food by Rails Restaurant. Tickets are $175 per person and benefit Oldham County Historical Society Capital Campaign.

MORE INFO 502.222.0826

Hogan’s Fountain with refreshments and registration in the pavilion. Prior registration is strongly encouraged.

MORE INFO thehealingplace.org/classic

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 5

T H U R S DAY, A P R I L 7 “THE LAST FIVE YEARS” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER Over the course of five years, two New Yorkers in their 20s fall in and out of love. Cathy tells the story of the relationship from end to beginning while Jamie tells it from beginning to end.

The intimate and emotionally cathartic musical grapples with what it means to be young, what it means to be ambitious and what it means to love another. The palpable and resonant passion between these two characters not only makes for a compelling story but also confronts the audience with the true challenges and wonders that are all a part of being in love. The show runs through April 10 in The MeX Theater of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, and tickets are $19.

MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

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S U N DAY, A P R I L 1 0 FLEUR-DE-LIS ON FOURTH The unique and trendy Marketplace Restaurant at Theatre Square will be opening its doors once more for the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum’s Fleur-de-lis on Fourth Art Fundraiser.

The event will occur from 5 to 8 p.m., and all proceeds will support the historic ConradCaldwell House Museum, located on 1402 Saint James Court. Spend an evening filled with music, mingling and delicious hors d’oeuvres prepared by Chef Dallas McGarity. The highlight of the event will be the fantastic silent auction of over 50 one-of-a-kind, Fleur-de-lisinspired artist plates hand-painted by talented members of our community. Join for a fun-filled event showcasing Louisville’s talented artists and raising awareness for a great historic Louisville landmark for only $10 per person.

MORE INFO conrad-caldwell.org V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • M A R C H 1 7 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

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 onehour special Eve-vent pays tribute to the many women who, over the centuries, have contributed significantly to Kentucky’s signature bourbon industry. The Frazier History Museum is located at 829 W. Main St. in downtown Louisville. 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

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

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

Court-Ordered Auction

SERVICES Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com Housecleaning. Independent Contractor. David: 502-9051906 (not hiring) We provide your first lawn service for just $20. So you can see what a great job we do.

1-Time, Weekly or Bi-weekly Mowing.www.louisvillelawn. com 664-9402 Jerry’s lawn and small lot and garage cleanup. Get your spring yard clean up now! Spring is up on us now!

363-7740 EMPLOYMENT Magnolia Springs Senior Living, 8225 Whipps Mill Rd., is looking for energetic caregivers and dining room servers to join our upscale assisted living community. If you have a passion for seniors, we want to talk to you! Evenings and weekend shifts available, ideal for students. We are an alcohol and drug-free workplace. Apply in person or call 502-716-5160.

DRIVERS: New Dedicated, Regional & OTR Openings!

Excellent Pay, Benefits, Home-time! Paid Vaca, Holidays! 1yr CDL-A exp Call JST Today: 1-855-534-2792

Car Wash Auctions

CARE AND PROTECTION TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION (UNKNOWN PARENT(S))

Wednesday Oct 24 11 am Wednesday Mar 30 10 am & 12 pm LUTE

O ABS

DOCKET NUMBER: 15CP0151FV COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Bristol County Juvenile Court 289 Rock Street Fall River, MA 02720 508-676-0090

ion

Auct

10 am 3108 Rockford Lane, Louisville, KY (5) Self-service & (1) Automatic Bay Car Wash • Vending & Coin Changer Machines • Good Operating Income • 2,634 SF Bldg • 0.55 AC • Zoned C-1 & R-4 • Car Wash Equipment Included • Great investment Opportunity!

12 pm 3200 Kristin Way, Louisville, KY Fantastic Opportunity to Purchase Operating Car Wash or Use Land for Redevelopment • 1,846 SF Bldg • 0.84 AC • Car Wash Equipment Included • Zoned C-1 • High-Traffic Counts & Great Visibility • Located Just Minutes from I-264!

Preview: Fri, Mar 18, 10 am - 12 pm

TO: Eric G. Rivera-Arrollo and any unknown unnamed father A petition has been presented to this court by the Department of Children and Families (Fall River), seeking, as to the following child(ren), Yeriel A. Davila-Pagan, that said child(ren) be found in need of care and protection and committed to the Department of Children and Families.

The court may dispense the rights of the person named herein to receive notice of or to consent to any legal proceeding affecting the adoption, custody, or guardianship or any other disposition of the child(ren) named herein, if it finds that the child(ren) is/are in need of care and protection and that the best interests of the child(ren) would be served by said disposition.

You are hereby ORDERED to appear in this court, at the court address set forth above, on 04/25/2016 at 09:00 AM Hearing on Merits (CR/CV) You may bring an attorney with you. If you have a right to an attorney and if the court determines that you are indigent, the court will appoint an attorney to represent you.

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: DSM Enterprises, Inc. 10% Buyer’s Premium Jonathan Baker: RP2788, Seth D. Seaton: RP2788

• (855) 353-1100

If you fail to appear, the court may proceed on that date and any date thereafter with a trial on the merits of the petition and an adjudication of this matter.

For further information call the Office of the Clerk-Magistrate at 508-676-0090.

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM Barbara Literal Unit D015 Household items; Chris Shipton Unit E001 Personal items; Susan Satterly Unit E055 Household items; Brittany Lynds Unit E057 Furniture/Household goods/Totes; William Breckinridge Unit H049 Furniture/Appliances/Household goods.

Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM Steven W. Hunter unit 926 Household items; Jessica Hodgkins unit 734 Household items; Judy Motter unit 844 Household items; Melissa Crow unit 212 Household items; Denise Zoeller unit 306 Household items; Maranda Duke unit 541 Boxes, misc, household items; Christi Heitz unit 629 Household items; Brian Sandman unit 410 Beds, dresser, couch, and boxes.

Facility 3: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM George W Ray 3rd Unit 118 Paperwork and misc items; William Staten Unit 235 Household items; Charles Harrison Unit 345 Household items; Phil Torbert Unit 126 tools, car parts, and flea market items; Toni Whitworth Unit 139 household items; Rikci Weaver Unit 737 Household itmes; Lorie Baber UNit 279 Household items.

Facility 3 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM Charles Clarke Unit 9281 Kwanzaa Trees; Mary Wathen Unit 9269 Household items; Melissa Foster Unit 9305 Household items; Robbie Madden Unit 9173 Household items; Kyree Ingram Unit 9100 Clothes; Robert Bradley Unit 9102 Household items; David Fuson Unit 9282 Household items; Kathy Bryant Unit 9094 Household items; Keli Goomey UNit 9323 Houshold goods; and Rodney Hunter Unit 9327 Household items.

Facility 4: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM Lisa Mason Unit 138 Household Goods; Dylan Peters Unit 143 Household Goods; Keith Robertson Unit 189 Household Goods; Christine Porter Unit 193 Household Goods; Marcus Branham Unit 203 Boxes; Leterrious Burks Unit 209 Household Goods; Lorrie Holmes Unit 300 Household Goods.

Facility 5: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM Lashea Burt Unit 284 2 Bedroom apt worth of goods; Billy Davis Unit 468 Bicycles; Darryl Conner Unit 207 Clothes and Tools; Bowen Smith Unit 307 Household Goods; Keith Basemore Unit 291 Household Goods; Whitney Mitchell Unit 067 Household Items; Jonathan McDaniel Unit 029 Furniture.

Facility 6: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM Marta Yappert Unit 461- Household goods Anthony Miller Unit 527- Household goods Beth Bowling Unit 207Household goods Tim Cook Unit 286- Household goods Brittany Farmer Unit 322- Household goods Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM Mason Meade Unit 802 Household Items; George King Unit 355 Furniture & Household Items; Don Roby Unit 151 Household Goods & Furniture; Shawna Marler Unit 467 Household Items; Chad Morgan Unit 384 Furniture & Household Items.

Facility 8: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: March 23, 2016 – 9:30 AM Kevin Stansbury Unit 324 & 147 Household Goods; Joseph Kenn Unit 167 Household Goods; Shannon Messer Unit 216 Household Goods; Tara Goodlett Unit 330 Household Goods; Joshua Thompson Unit 455 Construction Supplies The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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

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

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WITNESS: Hon. John S. Spinale FIRST JUSTICE Roger J. Oliveira Acting Clerk-Magistrate DATE ISSUED: 2/29/2016

………………………………………………………………………………………………

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSANT TO O.R.C. 1317.16 THAT ON THE 17TH DAY OF MARCH, 2016 AT 10:00 A.M., A PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2GCEC19V251310860 2003 FORD EXPEDITION 1FMFU17L43LC42714 2008 CHEVROLET MALIBU 1G1ZJ57B08F269500 2002 HYUNDAI ACCENT KMHCG45CX2U290211 LOCATION OF SALE: MANHEIM-LOUISVILLE AUTO AUCTION 5425 US 31 CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129 CONDITIONS OF SALE: VEHICLE AND REMOVAL BUSINESS ON SALE DAY.

CASH ONLY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF FROM PREMISES BY CLOSE OF

………………………………………………………………………………………………

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

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

3. Said Joshua A. McClellan is hereby notified that he must respond to the allegations in said petitions within thirty (30) days after the last notice of this action is published (please see the Adoption Summons filed in said cause for further details). If he fails to do so, judgment by default may be entered against him for the relief demanded in said petitions.

Louisville’s

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

PUZZLES

pets of the week 3-year-old Patty Lou is a pit bull terrier/ boxer mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society from another shelter.

Patty is an energetic girl who would love someone to run and wrestle with. She’s working on her leash skills but could use a little help. She loves, loves, loves when people pay attention to her, and she is looking for a home where people will love her all the time. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet Patty Lou today at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

1-year-old Blondie is an orange and white domestic shorthair mix looking for his forever home. Blondie loves toys and running around the house. He still has a kitten’s energy. When not playing, Blondie likes to soak up a few rays while lounging in a window. Blondie can be a little shy around new people and will need to get used to your routine. But if you speak gently to him, he’ll soon be your best friend. Blondie is neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come visit him today 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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JOIN THE 2016 VOICE OF LOUISVILLE FOR OUR ANNUAL DERBY PREVIEW

Launch Party

HOSTED BY

WE WILL BE CELEBRATING AT THE VILLE TAQUERIA LOCATED 3922 WESTPORT RD (BEHIND TIN ROOF) IN ST. MATTHEWS $5 16OZ. MARGARITAS

March 24 6:30-10pm

$5 DOLLAR 16OZ. BOURBON MARGARITAS $4 BOWL OF GUACAMOLE $3 BOWL OF QUESO DOOR PRIZES AND MORE!

Big Brims & Fancy Trims KentucKy Derby MuseuM’s AnnuAl HAt sAMple sAle

april 7

Join us for a fun gals’ night out!

4 - 7p.m.

Early Bird tickets for entry from 4 - 5p.m. for best hat selection are $15 Tickets from 5 - 7p.m. are $10

Over 200 Derby hats will be available along with the Kentucky Derby Museum 2016 hat collection, with no sample hat priced over $75 and many as low as $29.99!

2 complimentar y glasses of wine from 14 Hands Live music Local boutiques & stylist Hors d’oeuvres & cash bar Plenty of FREE parking & much more

visit derbymuseum. org to le arn m ore 704 Central Avenue | Louisville, KY 40208