March 31, 2016

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Š2016, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

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INDEX

Sports Papa John’s 10 Miler ��������������������������������������������28 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������30 Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������32 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������36 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������38 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������39

Society The Voice of Louisville Launch Party ������������������ 42 Woman on the Move Luncheon ������������������������� 44 Soul to Sole ����������������������������������������������������������45 FAT Friday Trolley Hop �����������������������������������������46 NuLu Bock Fest ����������������������������������������������������48 Frankfort Avenue Easter Parade �������������������������49 Proof on Main Easter Brunch �������������������������������50 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Art Show at Lettersong Gallery ��������������������������� 51 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������52

Life Spotlight: Putt Fore The Patch ����������������������������56 Fashion �����������������������������������������������������������������57 Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������58 Film: “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” ��� 60 Arts & Entertainment ��������������������������������������������61 I L L U S T R AT I O N B Y R A C H A E L S I N C L A I R

Features A Home for Everyone

Read about a few of the countless residential communities that make Louisville special �������� 6

Stories of a Lifetime

Real people and their real stories in Louisville ������������������������������������������������������� 14

Making a New House a Safe Home

Learn the ins and outs of one of the first steps toward buying or selling a house ���������� 16

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

Dear Abby ��������������������������� 53 Event Calendar �������������������62 Classifieds ���������������������������64

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Puzzles ��������������������������������66 Pets of the Week �����������������66

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CORRECTION

A story in the spring 2016 issue of The Voice of Louisville described Tammy York Day as the Chief Executive Officer of Delta Dental of Kentucky when, in fact, she is the Chief Operating Officer. Clifford T. Maesaka Jr., D.D.S. is the president and CEO of Delta Dental of Kentucky.

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F e at u r e

A Home for

Everyone BEN GIERHART RACHAEL SINCLAIR

story

illustration

FOR

citizens of Possibility City, it is no surprise to learn that Louisville is the state’s largest city.

It’s one of Kentucky's two first-class cities, and in terms of population, it’s the 30th largest city in the United States. Founded in 1778, Louisville began shortly after the birth of the nation, so its history is consequently vast and varied. As impressive as these facts and figures are, they are not what make Louisville a truly fascinating place to live. Due to a city/county merger in 2003, Louisville’s boundaries and jurisdiction are roughly equal to those of Jefferson County, making Metro Louisville a beautiful mosaic of cities and neighborhoods that all add a unique color and texture.

From quiet subdivision-sized cities to deed-restricted communities to neigh-

borhoods seemingly crafted from another place and time, Louisville is a rare city that can truly boast a unique claim: It is both a small town and a metropolis.

For this very reason, Louisville has continually drawn in successful businesses and individuals from all over the country. No matter who you are, there’s guaranteed to be a home for you somewhere in the variety.

No matter your taste, means or family size, Louisville has a residential area to entice you. It’s impossible to talk about them all, but we at The Voice-Tribune have assembled a cursory survey of some of Louisville's nuanced communities to walk you through the subtle changes in architecture, culture and geography throughout the city.

And hopefully, you’ll soon have a new neighborhood to call home.

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ANCHORAGE Anchorage is one of the oldest cities in the state to become part of Metro Louisville. Captain James W. Goslee, an ex-riverboat captain on the Ohio River, built his retirement home there and called it “The Anchorage.” The Matamora was Goslee’s ship, and while there is no written account, oral tradition has it that the captain removed its anchor to bring it closer to his home and heart. It is said that it now hangs inside a locomotive wheel that sits in the center of town, forming a monument that pays tribute to both the Ohio River and the railroad that helped bring industry to the area. Located east of Oxmoor Center and EP “Tom” Sawyer State Park, Anchorage has a long history that is actively preserved by the city’s Historic Preservation Commission.

Today, citizens of Anchorage honor that tradition by dropping anchor and laying roots, as it is common for families to remain there for decades.

Perhaps that is in the cards for you and yours.

NORTON COMMONS Norton Commons is the newest of the neighborhoods in Louisville, its creation as recent as 2005. “Norton Commons was the first mixed-use, new urban neighborhood to be built in Louisville in almost a century,” says Marilyn Patterson, marketing director for Norton Commons. The neighborhood sits on 595 acres in northeastern Jefferson County and is currently home to approximately one thousand residences, over 60 locally-owned businesses and numerous parks, pools and green spaces. “Traditionally-inspired homes of different sizes and varying price ranges offer accessibility to almost everyone, while retail stores, restaurants, service providers, schools and civic buildings promote a true sense of community. Norton Commons is not just a neighborhood – it’s a lifestyle. And this lifestyle comes with more life per square foot,” asserts Patterson. It was designed as the region’s first traditional neighborhood development, or TND, a concept that serves as the cornerstone of the new urbanism movement. This movement promotes the creation of diverse, walkable and vibrant mixed-use neighborhoods assembled in an integrated fashion, resulting in a complete community. It’s a neighborhood with a unique brand that manages to look both expensive and cutting-edge in addition to warm and welcoming.

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LAKE FOREST One example of a neighborhood in Louisville that carries around ample cachet is Lake Forest, a deed-restricted community that boasts an active community association and builtin social scene. Approximately 20 minutes east of downtown, this neighborhood features tranquil lakes and mature trees that add a soothing quality to the surrounding pools, jogging trail and tennis courts. The area even surrounds an award-winning 18-hole Arnold Palmer-designed golf course. With annual community-run social events such as an Easter egg hunt, unequaled Fourth of July fireworks, a Halloween party for children and a visit from Santa, there is never a shortage of things to do with your family in Lake Forest.

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GLEN OAKS Another example of a prestigious, deed-restricted neighborhood is Glen Oaks, which is unique in that half of this 31-acre development lies in Jefferson County, and the other half lies in Oldham County. The result is an area with all the advantages of urban living but also perhaps a bit more indicative of life in the rest of the state. “This new development is secluded yet easily accessible and features lots of green space as well as a large tree-protected area. It’s also one of the city’s last remaining and finest golf communities,” says Bob Dye, president of the Glen Oaks Homeowner’s Association. If you’re looking for security and tradition, you can look no further than Glen Oaks.

Around here, people help make life easier for their neighbors. And Central Bank can make getting a mortgage easier and often faster with competitive rates and exceptional personal service. To find out more, call Jeanie Gammon at 502-412-4032 or email jgammon@centralbank.com.

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HIGHLANDS If traditional isn't your thing, The Highlands – the epicenter of the “Keep Louisville Weird” slogan – is around to cater to every kind. Centered along the three-mile stretch of Bardstown Road and Baxter Avenue, The Highlands gets its name due to its being located atop a ridge between the middle and south forks of Beargrass Creek. Some residences were even highly elevated enough that they were able to offer shelter to those seeking it during The Great Flood of 1937. Since that time, the area has flourished financially thanks to an eclectic mix of conservative aesthetic, local restaurants that rival the best in the country, a vibrant nightlife and “weird” boutique shops for everything whether it be clothing, furniture or art. Whether you have a family or not, there is never a dull moment in this part of town, and as you are in one of Louisville’s pulsing nexuses of activity, you’ll never feel like you’re missing out.

CLIFTON Perhaps a more low-key but similar neighborhood to The Highlands is Clifton. Uniquely, Clifton was developed over a period of 60 years, which is an unusually long span for a Louisville neighborhood. In that time, Clifton has amassed its own small empire of locally-owned shops and restaurants as well as a thriving arts scene. The Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center and the Clifton Center both call this area home, and between the two, there is no need to venture outside of it for arts and entertainment. Every week, concerts, art classes, gallery showings, dance recitals, plays and other events are in never-ending rotation, making the area along Frankfort Avenue a must-see display of culture that is not going anywhere any time soon.

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SENECA GARDENS For many, a quiet residential area with a serene, park-like atmosphere is all they need. That’s where the city of Seneca Gardens – situated between Woodbourne Avenue, Carolina Avenue, Taylorsville Road, Bowman Field and Seneca Park – comes in. Although completely surrounded by the city of Louisville since 1948, Seneca Gardens is self-governed through its election of a mayor and four commissioners. Appointed positions include clerk, attorney, treasurer, engineer and forester. This team represents the residents in ensuring that the city maintains its beauty and is provided basic services including police and fire protection, garbage collection, road maintenance and water drainage.

2010 census data shows Seneca Gardens population to be 696 people with every building in the city except for that of Keneseth Israel Synagogue being residential. This small but fascinating city within a city is centrally located and remains a popular, beatific spot to call home.

THAT'S A WINNING AVERAGE! (Source: Average Cumulative Days on Market and List vs.

Sale Price, GLAR MLS Stats - Jan. 2010 - Mar. 28, 2016)

HIKES POINT A nearby, oft-neglected part of town is Hikes Point. The area was settled by American Revolutionary War veteran George Hikes in 1791 on land sold to him by William Meriwether, so it is an area steeped not only in local history but the national variety as well. After World War II, Roy McMahan purchased the nearby Eberle family farm and built several subdivisions and shopping centers, transforming Hikes Point into a strong retail area with all the amenities. Today, McMahan Plaza stands in his honor in the heart of the neighborhood. In addition to its beautiful trees and well-tended homes, Hikes Point was also the original home of Southeast Christian Church, which grew to become one of the largest Christian congregations in the U.S., although it has long since moved from the area. Since their move away from Hikes Point, the area has been home to Canaan Missionary Baptist Church, one of the largest Baptist churches in Kentucky, which moved from the Shively area of the city to Hikes Point in 1998. If it’s affordability for your family with a rich history and tradition of faith you want, Hikes Point is for you.

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OLD LOUISVILLE The complete opposite of new – although nonetheless vibrant – can be found in a completely different part of town with Old Louisville, an area that is positively alive with history. “We are the city of Louisville’s great urban jewel with the largest contiguous collection of Victorian mansions in the United States,” says Shawn Fields Williams, executive director of the Old Louisville Neighborhood Council. At the center of Old Louisville is Central Park designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and home of Kentucky Shakespeare, supplier of the country’s oldest free Shakespeare festival.

Surrounding this urban oasis is one beautiful neighborhood after another. St. James Court, with its varied and unique architecture such as the iconic fountain of “Venus Rising from the Sea,” is the site of one of the country’s largest outdoor art shows. Belgravia Court is an intimate walking court that has some of the most beautiful Chateau-esque mansions and elegant 19th century townhomes – it feels like you have stepped into Europe. Even more so than any other neighborhood in Louisville, history seems to seep from the pores of Old Louisville and permeate the air, taking you back in time with every stray glance.

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Prestigious Mockingbird Gardens is close to downtown, top rated schools, golf courses, local shops and restaurants. There is also a community pool, clubhouse and tennis courts. $649,900

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SARATOGA WOODS

Even further east is the area of Stone Lakes. Like so many other areas in Louisville, this community is highly sought after, and it has been awarded by Homearama on more than one occasion. The homes start at $250,000, and there are custom-built estates that rival anything to be found in the rest of the city. This neighborhood was only developed a little over 20 years ago, so there is still a sense of newness to the overall aesthetic, making Stone Lakes the perfect place if you’re looking for something with a little extra seclusion and vibrancy.

Moving east and heading down Taylorsville Road, one will pass Jeffersontown and eventually hit Saratoga Woods, a community whose homeowner's association takes the expression “borrowing a cup of sugar from your neighbor” to heart. Everything there is oriented on helping your fellow neighbor out whether it be carpooling, babysitting or handiwork. There’s even an official recipe exchange on their website. Saratoga Woods has long been considered an idyllic, picturesque neighborhood, so if that sounds like the community culture you’d like to be part of, you're sure to feel right at home.

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STONE LAKES

News

Our family moved to Anchorage two and a half years ago in preparation for my son to start kindergarten. We toured many private and public schools, but we were blown away with Anchorage School. The student-to-teacher ratio was very important to us. Since my wife grew up in Anchorage, we were already familiar with the Anchorage community. The strong community atmosphere my wife spoke of often became a reality. Our family enjoys participating in the various activities the small town provides. Now that we live in Anchorage, I could not imagine a better place to raise a family.

Benjamin J. Byrne, Anchorage resident

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PHOTO BY JAIME BROWN

News

I’ve come to really love this area out here in Prospect and Goshen because of the country setting. It’s 20 minutes to downtown and has easy access to the Paddock Shops and St. Matthews. It really doesn’t take too long to get to those places, but still, I can come out here and have horses and rolling green hills all around me. There’s something to be said for being in a busy city, but then coming home and being able to relax – it’s quiet here.

Kim Flanders, Longwood resident

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News

B

Making a New House a Safe Home

his life.” uying and selling a home used to be easy.

Finding a reliable home inspector is tricky, but Hendricks urges proSure, you had to make spective buyers to do their homesure it was clean and presentwork. “Most people have no real life able, but in the period prior experience to form an opinion on. to the late ’80s and early ’90s, You may buy two or three houses in a Staff Writer there was not the seeminglifetime, with years in between, so it’s ly constant deluge of interiimpossible to know a good inspector BEN from a bad one,” attests Hendricks, or design and home improveGIERHART claiming that the difference can cost ment media that covers the @BenGierhart_BEP you thousands in missed repairs.

Internet and television today.

The state of Kentucky requires As a result, the home-selling that home inspectors pass a test and obtain a process was simpler because knowllicense in order to operate. All inspectors are edge wasn’t readily available. Now, also required to have liability insurance “in case people know better. More accurately, your ladder falls through a window or somethey know what they don’t know. thing,” laughs Hendricks. However, Kentucky

Enter the home inspection. A home inspection is a thorough examination of the condition of a home, usually made before selling or buying. If you think you’ve found the home of your dreams, it’s probably best to get an inspection, or that dream may end up costing you a fortune down the road due to unforeseen major repairs.

“I was a contractor both as a hobby and as a profession for 20 years,” says Ben Hendricks of ABI Home Inspection Services, a highly rated example of several home inspection businesses in Louisville. “Back in 2008, I needed a change of scenery, and the home inspection industry seemed like a good fit for a guy who’s been tearing apart and fixing houses for two-thirds of

does not require inspectors to carry errors and omissions insurance (E&O), which is supposed to cover the inspector if they miss something.

“Unfortunately, what this means is that we get a lot of inspectors who I’m sure mean well, but really have no clue what they are doing,” explains Hendricks. “Most inspectors do not have E&O coverage, one reason being that it’s quite expensive. The extent of the inspector’s error determines what might occur in a situation. Lawsuits happen.”

And that experience is exactly what you need.

Each and every home is unique, and so are its problems. According to Hendricks, homes with crawlspaces tend to have issues under them.

A small drip leak that goes unchecked for 20 years turns into a big problem. Old houses usually have old rotting plumbing and antiquated wiring.

Newer homes have poor flashing jobs, lots of water damage and poor craftsmanship.

Nothing is routine.

“That’s the beauty of this gig,” Hendricks enthuses. “Sure, I get tired of opening and closing windows and I can only plug my outlet tester in so many times before I want to scream, but then I see it: that slight waviness to the drywall near the fireplace. It’s at that moment that I start to

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Ben Hendricks.

process what I’m looking at and try to figure out what could cause such a deviation in the wall.

I end up doing that a hundred times in every house. By the time my four-plus-hour inspection is over, I’m wiped out mentally. I geek-out about this stuff, so I’m really passionate about it.

At least once a week, I’ll get the question, ‘You really love your job, don’t you?’ Yes, I do.”

And that’s exactly what a prospective homebuyer needs – someone with passion. Strong social skills are also, unexpectedly, important for a home inspector to have. “I’m really good at being able to read my client to know how much I need to explain things. I can keep it technical for my engineer-type folks, or I can break it down into layman’s terms for the firsttime buyers who haven’t got a clue what they are getting into.”

With all that being said, the purpose of a quality home inspection is to provide clients with as much information as possible so that they can make a well-informed decision, and Ben Hendricks knows that his clients are his bread and butter. “It’s against the law in Kentucky for any home inspector to repair anything for compensation within 12 months of the inspection date.

This safeguard is to keep dishonest inspectors from inventing problems and creating work for themselves as contractors. I think it’s a good rule. As for suggesting a contractor, if I know of a top-notch person in a particular industry, I don’t have a problem giving out a name. I’d rather share my knowledge than throw my client to the wolves.” With ABI Home Inspection Services, that’s exactly what you’ll get: a quality inspection that puts the clients first. VT PHOTOS COURTESY OF BEN HENDRICKS

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News

T

Building Trust and Reliability

oo well known to be a secret society, too populous to be an exclusive club, the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville has high standards and a broad reach.

The professional organization has been building the city – quite literally – since 1946.

cable reputations – and steer you away from those who don’t.

Business

By calling the association or visiting its website, you can find out whether or not that builder you might hire is a member in good standing.

The association’s charitable arm, the Building Industry Charitable Foundation, works in conjunction with a program called YouthBuild Louisville to teach their trade to 16-20-year-olds.

WES KERRICK

You might find yourself, or someone close to you, the recipient of one of its many charitable efforts. You might decide to attend one of the several big events it puts on annually. If the warmer weather has you pondering about remodeling or building a home, the association can connect you with builders who have impec-

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One of those well-respected builders is Pat Durham, who is closing down his company after 25 years to devote himself to his new job as the association’s executive vice president.

says. “So I can say with full confidence that if you’re a member of our Building Industry Association, you generally are seen as head and shoulders above the general population.”

“It’s kind of a daunting thought to know that basically I’m the voice of 2,000 member companies and 25,000 employee members,” Durham says. “That inspires me to make sure I’m doing the right thing.”

The association has councils and committees that vet its members and hold them accountable.

“There’s a lot of pride to be a member of this organization,” Durham

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PAT DURHAM

“That might be at-risk youth; they might be young people who didn’t get their high school diploma,

and this organization helps them gain a GED and gives them some direction in life in terms of basic skill levels,” Durham explains.

Members of the association also sometimes volunteer their time to help people in the community with construction projects.

For example, one recipient of that generosity was a 25-year-old man who lost his home in the Highlands while hospitalized for sixmonths after an accident. A commercial mem-

ic needs.

The event is designed to help potential homebuyers locate a home within their budget and desired area. Instead of simply going from home to home, you can download an app that will guide you to the ones on the list that most interest you.

Association members have also donated their time and talent to renovate a facility for Day Spring, a community for people with intellectual disabilities. And they regularly collaborate with YouthBuild and Kosair Charities to create playhouses that are individually designed to help children with their specif-

Last January, the sixth Home Product Expo brought more than 70 homebuilders and remodelers to Shepherdsville. The expo included indoor and outdoor furniture, fireplaces, windows, doors and landscaping materials.

The association perhaps garners its broadest public exposure through its annual shows and tours.

The Home, Garden and Remodeling Show, which just took place March 18-20 at the Kentucky Exposition Center, is one of the largest home shows in the country.

Homearama, which featured Spring Farm Lake last year, will take place July 16-31 this year and feature the Norton Commons and River Crest neighborhoods. Designers will be on hand to discuss how they decorated each room and to share ideas and design trends you may want to implement in your own home.

The next such major event will be the Tour of New Homes, to be held April 30-May 1, from And August 13-14, the association will host its noon to 6 p.m. both days. Last year’s tour fea- annual Tour of Remodeled Homes. VT tured 86 homes, and Durham expects that num- For more information, call 502.429.6000 or visit bialouisber to be similar or greaterHM8129B_VOICE this year. ville.com.

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News

ber of the association donated some space in its building, and others built the man an apartment. Since the man uses a wheelchair, they made it fully accessible.

News

T

Phoenix Hill Housing Resurgence

Edwards frequently works on projhe development of a ects similar to the Phoenix Hill develmixed-use housing opment. “They’ve had a lot of parand retail space at the ticular interest in urban infill houscorner of Baxter Avenue and ing, particularly in a mixed-use conBroadway is moving ahead. text in places like this,” said BardThough it’s not quite a done enwerper. Urban infill generally Contributing deal, Columbus-based develmeans the redevelopment of dorWriter mant, under-utilized real estate in or oper Edwards Companies is close to the urban core. He says the confident and hopes to begin ELI trend of urban infill hit bigger cities construction as early as this KEEL already, and “a lot of those compafall, according to attorney Bill nies like Edwards are looking to LouBardenwerper of Bardenwerper Talbott isville because their work is – to some extent – & Roberts PLLC, the Louisville firm done in some of these other cities.” representing the group.

The development isn’t the Edwards Companies’ first efforts in Louisville; they’ve also built student housing around the University of Louisville.

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

He pointed to a national trend of millennials moving into cities but adds that urban living doesn’t appeal to one single demographic.

“People who are now emptynesters are now interested in moving back to the city ... You’re going to see the baby boomers like myself

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moving back in.”

The Phoenix Hill project will include 281 apartments, and 33,000 square feet of retail space. Pointing again to national trends, Bardenwerper says that high quality apartments are in demand: “There was a long period where people rented because they couldn’t afford to own ... Younger people are wondering in particular if owning a home is such a good investment.” He references the 2008 recession, saying that the buyer’s market hasn’t fully rebounded yet. “We haven’t even gotten halfway back to where we were in terms of pre-2007, in terms of people building, in terms of home and condo construction. Condos haven’t rebounded at all, but apartments are going crazy.”

Instead of condos or houses, the new generation and those baby boomers are now choosing to rent. The high-end apartments envisioned for the Phoenix Hill site will range in rents from approximately $850 to $2,000 dollars per

News ELEVATION - BAXTER AVE.

ELEVATION - E. BROADWAY

month and include a range of layouts from studios to two-bedroom apartments.

Edwards is still working through some rezoning issues and finalizing the finance package, which includes financing for the Phoenix Hill site and the company’s proposed development just a few blocks away at the former Mercy High School site. The two sites represent an $80 million investment according to Bardenwerper.

While urban infill projects are appealing to developers, they come with a higher price tag, which can make it a cost-prohibitive for some companies. Bardenwerper calls the price differential between infill and suburban “exponential,” pointing to the proposed parking garage at the Phoenix Hill site as an example and saying it will add $10 million to the project’s price tag. He estimates similar parking options in the ’burbs would cost as little as $1 million.

The finance package includes “an industriRENDERINGS BY LUPTON RAUSCH

al revenue bond, which would involve some amount of what we would call tax assessment freeze.” After development, the properties will be worth considerably more than they are currently, and a rising real estate market could make them even more valuable. The taxes owed to Louisville Metro would naturally go up every year. But to incentivize the project, Metro will likely freeze the tax rate for a number of years, saving Edwards a considerable sum. Without disclosing specific dollar amounts, Bardenwerper suggested the freeze would mostly pay for the construction of the Phoenix Hill parking garage and the purchase and renovation of an existing garage next to the Mercy development.

The project is still pending approval from the Metro Council. If the financing goes through and the rezoning is approved, Edwards hopes to begin construction in the fall and have units available as early as next summer. VT

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“

EDWARDS COMMUNITIES - BAXTER / BROADWAY SITE PLANS & ELEVATIONS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

We haven’t even gotten halfway back to where we were in terms of pre2007, in terms of people building, in terms of home and condo construction. Condos haven’t rebounded at all, but apartments are going crazy.

“

ELEVATION - ROGERS ST.

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

Business

business briefs DERBY BURGER WINNER ANNOUNCED Burger fans have spoken! More than 18,000 beef lovers voted online to help pick the top four finalists for this year’s Derby Burger Challenge, sponsored by the Kentucky Beef Council. This year’s finalists included Kevin Barnes of Louisville with the Louisville Loop Burger; Maurice Williams of Louisville with the SmoFried Cheese Stuffed Angus Burger; Tanya Hicks of Salem, Indiana with the Banh mi Burger; and 2015’s Derby Burger Champion Sarah Allgeier of Louisville returns to the competition with her Italian Grilled Cheese Burger.

Dozens of original recipes were submitted for the fifth annual competition, and Williams' SmoFried Cheese Stuffed Angus Burger was named the winner on Thursday, March 24. This choice was based on four factors: taste, appearance, creativity and ease of preparation.

Williams' burger will be a featured menu item at Louisville’s “Over The 9” restaurant in May, recognized in Louisville-area Kroger stores and samples will be featured at the Kentucky Derby Festival’s BeerFest presented by American Founders Bank.

Official rules of the competition can be found online at KDF.org/ beef. Williams also receives VIP tickets to Thunder Over Louisville, tickets to Waterfront Jam and BeerFest at Kroger’s Fest-a-Ville, as well as a $100 gift certificate to Kroger and a grilling package from Kentucky Beef Council.

From now through April 15, all purchasers of fresh ground beef at any of the Kentuckiana Kroger stores (excluding Lexington locations) will receive a code at checkout (on the bottom of the receipt). The message encourages you to register online at kdf. org/beef for a chance to win VIP tickets to a Waterfront Jam Concert at Kroger’s Fest-a-Ville or BeerFest presented by American Founders Bank.

UOFL HONORS LATE LEADER IN HEMATOLOGIC MALIGNANCIES Advancing early knowledge in treating leukemias, myelomas and other blood-borne cancers was the hallmark of the late University of Louisville physician-researcher Geoffrey Peter Herzig’s life, so it is a fitting tribute to him that a new symposium in the same field has been established by UofL. The inaugural Geoffrey P. Herzig M.D. Memorial Symposium for Hematologic Malignancies and Bone Marrow Transplantation will be held April 8-9 at the Jewish Hospital Rudd Heart & Lung Conference Center, 201 Abraham Flexner Way. Thanks to support from presenting sponsor Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s Foundation, along with others, there is no cost to attend, but registration in advance is required by emailing rebecca.thurman@louisville. edu or by calling 502.562.3367. Continuing education credit is available for physicians and nurses attending the symposium.

Designed for healthcare professionals, the symposium will cover the latest advances in hematologic malignancies and bone marrow transplantation with speakers from the United States, Canada and England. William Tse M.D., the Marion F. Beard chair of hematology and chief of the Division of Blood and Bone Marrow Transplantation at UofL, is symposium chair. Roger Herzig M.D., who held co-division chief positions prior to Tse with his brother Geoffrey, is honorary co-chair of the symposium.

MAYNARD STUDIOS, INC. WINS TWO AWARDS IN INTERNATIONAL METALCRAFT COMPETITION Matthew and Karine Maynard, president and vice president of Maynard Studios, Inc. of Lawrenceburg, Kentucky, have won two awards for outstanding craftsmanship in an international competition sponsored by the National Ornamental and Miscellaneous Metals Association (NOMMA). The event was open to over 600 member firms throughout the U.S. and over a dozen foreign countries.

The Maynards also won the Gold award in the Gate, Driveway Forged category. This entry was designed and created by the M A R C H 3 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

Maynards for Apiary Fine Catering’s event space in Lexington.

The Maynards also won the Bronze award in the Interior Railings, Ferrous Forged category. Their entry was a railing made for a private client’s home in Louisville.

The presentation was made at a special banquet in Greenville, South Carolina on Saturday, March 19, 2016 during NOMMA’s annual convention. The Ernest Wiemann Top Job Awards Competition is an annual contest that recognizes outstanding work in the ornamental and miscellaneous metals industry.

To win an award, entrants must submit photos and a description of their work. The material is then publicly displayed in a gallery where NOMMA member firms are given the opportunity to vote.

Winning a Top Job award has special meaning since it represents the “voice of approval” from industry peers. To reach Maynard Studios, call 502.859.3170, see more of their work at maynardstudios.com or join them on Facebook.

ALLTECH LEXINGTON BREWING AND DISTILLING COMPANY’S NEW BREW IS OFF TO THE RACES With anticipation mounting for the spring meet at Keeneland in April and the Kentucky Derby in May, Alltech Lexington Brewing and Distilling Company has a new brew at the starting gate, fittingly named Kentucky® Race Day Session IPA. This brew packs all the flavor of a traditional IPA but with less alcohol at 4.5 percent ABV. Aromatic, light-bodied and refreshing, the brew is dry-hopped with Hallertau hops from a traditional hop-growing German region sacred to many brewers, as well as Cascade and Calypso hops from America’s Yakima Valley. It’s a delightfully fruity, spicy and citrusy brew that can stand the test of a long day at the races.

DEBORAH JONES-HOLT JOINS WEBB INSURANCE Webb Insurance, an AssuredPartners NL company, has hired Deborah Jones-Holt as a commercial lines account executive in their Asheville, North Carolina office. In her new role, Jones-Holt will work with Webb’s clients to service their commercial insurance policies that protect their assets.

Jones-Holt brings 18 years of experience in customer service to Webb, previously working for Image Solutions and Jaguar Land Rover Asheville. She attended Park Lane College in the United Kingdom where she studied sociology and holds her property and casualty license. Jones-Holt lives in North Hendersonville with her daughter Jasmine. To learn more about AssuredPartners NL, visit: assuredptrnl.com.

STITES & HARBISON’S STEVE BESHEAR HONORED WITH GOVERNOR’S CUP Stites & Harbison, PLLC would like to congratulate member Steve Beshear for the significant honor given to the Commonwealth of Kentucky for its economic performance during his last year as governor. Site Selection magazine recently awarded Kentucky its coveted Governor’s Cup for the second year in a row. The honor recognizes that Kentucky attracted more large-scale business development in the year 2015 than any other state, when measured on a per capita basis.

Site Selection defines “qualifying projects” as those that meet one or more of these criteria for inclusion in the Conway Projects Database: a minimum capital investment of $1 million, 20 or more new jobs created and 20,000 or more square feet of new space. In 2014, Kentucky attracted 258 facilities. In 2015, it attracted 285, according to the magazine. Both numbers were the best in the nation measured per capita.

The awards were indicative of the pro-business attitude Beshear brought to the Governor’s office during his two terms, from 2007 to 2015, and the pro-business climate that exists in Kentucky.

Beshear first joined Stites & Harbison in 1987 and supervised the

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firm’s Lexington office until beginning his first term as governor in 2007.

ZIRMED NAMED ONE OF BECKER’S HEALTHCARE 150 GREAT PLACES TO WORK IN 2016 ZirMed®, a recognized leader in revenue cycle software and analytics, has announced that it has been named by Becker’s Healthcare as one of the “150 Great Places to work in Healthcare” in 2016. The award recognizes healthcare organizations that are committed to fulfilling their mission while going above and beyond in their efforts to promote professional development, diversity and inclusion, work-life balance and a strong sense of community among employees.

Becker’s Healthcare “150 Great Places to Work in Healthcare” honors organizations that provide excellent work environments and superb benefits packages to their employees. The list includes U.S. healthcare provider organizations such as hospitals, health systems, ambulatory surgical centers and home health agencies, as well as healthcare-specific consulting firms, health IT vendors, medical societies and more. Search online for the complete 2016 Becker’s Healthcare “150 Great Places to Work in Healthcare" list.

JAMES GRAHAM BROWN CANCER CENTER RECEIVES NATIONAL OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD The James Graham Brown Cancer Center, a partnership of KentuckyOne Health and the University of Louisville, was recently presented with the 2015 Outstanding Achievement Award by the Commission on Cancer (CoC) of the American College of Surgeons (ACS). The James Graham Brown Cancer Center is one of a select group of only 27 U.S. healthcare facilities with accredited cancer programs to receive this national honor for surveys performed July 1, 2015, through December 31, 2015. The award acknowledges cancer programs that achieve excellence in providing quality care to cancer patients.

TUCKER BOOKER DONHOFF + PARTNERS ARCHITECTS ANNOUNCES BOB BOOKER’S RETIREMENT Tucker Booker Donhoff + Partners Architects (TBD+) recently announced a new management structure, following the retirement of co-founder Bob Booker, who was with the firm for 44 years. Booker, a native of New Albany, Indiana, co-founded Tucker & Booker Architects in 1972 with Elbert Tucker, focusing on commercial architectural design. Tucker passed away in 1984.

TBD+ Architects, based in Louisville, has been named in the top six architecture firms in Louisville by Business First newspaper consistently for 20 years.

The firm announced the appointment of Patrick Nall as president of TBD+ Architects. Nall, who is registered AIA, LEED® AP, BD & C, has been with the firm since 1995. He formerly served as a principal of the firm and is a former board member of the Kentucky Chapter of the United States Green Building Council (USGBC KY Chapter). He is one of Louisville’s most respected LEED® experts, focusing on sustainable design.

Additionally, Tom Kargl was promoted to vice president of TBD+ Architects. Rob Donhoff remains CEO of the company.

LUCINA HEALTH ANNOUNCES LOUISVILLE HEADQUARTERS Lucina Health, a pioneer in improving women’s health through integrated next-generation analytics, care management tools and mobile patient outreach apps, celebrated the opening of its Louisville headquarters in Norton Commons with an official ribbon-cutting ceremony officiated by Mayor Greg Fischer on March 29. The company is looking forward to adding as many as 10 to 15 high-tech jobs and has the potential to invest up to $3.5 million in the Louisville area over the next several years.

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Obits

obituaries Jim Allison Jim Allison, 69, of Louisville, passed away on March 26, 2016.

He retired from Middletown United Methodist Church, where he was also a member.

Jim was born on December 10, 1946 in Louisville to the late James and Elsie (Kleinstueber) Allison.

Jim is survived by his wife of 40 years, Barbara Lee (Robinson) Allison; daughter, Kristen Hosey (Ryan), and son, Clay Allison (Marky). Jim was a devoted son, husband and father. He was a man of eclectic tastes, having equal love for UK basketball and Disney World vacations. He will be remembered for his infectious laugh, sage advice and always putting others before himself.

Visitation was from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 30, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home (235 Juneau Drive, Louisville 40243).

Funeral ceremonies were held Thursday, March 31, 2016, at 10 a.m. at Newcomer Funeral Home with burial to follow at Middletown Historical Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to The American Lung Association.

Theresa Caswell Theresa Caswell, 89, passed away

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

peacefully on March 26, 2016 surrounded by her loving family. Theresa was a loving and caring woman, who had a great sense of humor. She was a member of the Eastern Star, a member of the Lady’s Auxilliary VFW #6182 and a founding member of Bethany United Church of Christ.

Left to cherish her memory are her children, Linda Ford (Charlie) and Mel Doerr (Gary); grandson, Doug Ford (Johnel); great granddaughters, Brittany and Casey; and two great-great-grandchildren.

A Memorial Visitation to celebrate Theresa’s life was Thursday from 4-8 p.m. at Evergreen Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers, please send memorial contributions in Theresa’s name to the Hildegard House at HildegardHouse.org or PO Box 5613 Louisville, KY 40255 ~”where no one dies alone”.

Please visit evergreen-louisville. com to share your memories of Theresa with the family.

Sheriee Davenport Sheriee Davenport, 38, entered into rest on Thursday, March 24, 2016. She was preceded in death by her granddaddy, John C. Thomas. Sheriee is survived by her husband, Keith; son, Alan; daughter, Sara; mother, Natalie Wright (Damon); grandmother, Jo Lynn Thomas; sister, Erica Barnes (Mat-

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thew); Aunt, Barbie Atwell (Rich); mother-in-law, Kim Franke; sistersin-law, Kimberly Wells (Billy) and Kinsey May (James); brother-inlaw, Kris Davenport (Amy); a host of family and friends; and her cat, Bobby Jo. Her memorial service was held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the W.G. Hardy Funeral Home.

Her memorial visitation was from noon until time of service.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Shirley May Grove.

Charlsie Lee Gibson

Memorial gifts: WHAS Crusade for Children.

Mrs. Charlsie Lee Gibson, 80, of Louisville passed Saturday, March 26, 2016. She was born in Etty, Ky to the late Ernest Clyde and Della Mae Fleming Johnson.

Left to cherish her memory are her children, Chad Gibson (Peggy), Delcina Todd and Sheri Genardi (Tommy); nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren, six sisters and a brother.

In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband, James E. Gibson.

A celebration of life will be Thursday, March 31, 2016 at noon in Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Road, with interment to follow in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was Wednesday from 2-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Please visit archlheadyresthaven.com for online condolences.

Edgar Morris Grove Sr. Edgar Morris Grove Sr., 100, died Thursday, March 24, 2016.

He was a retired supervisor at the Courier Journal/Louisville Times where he worked for 47 years, a current employee of Frazier’s Ball Park, an Army veteran of WWII and member of Buechel Park Baptist Church, Highland Post #201, Louisville Rose Society and the 602 Tank Destroyer Battalion Association.

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He is survived by his children, Edgar M. Grove, Jr. (Patricia) and Cheryl A Atzinger (Christopher); five grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

His funeral was 10 a.m. Tuesday at Buechel Park Baptist Church, 2403 Hikes Lane with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Monday.

Brenda Cheryl Lindsey Brenda Cheryl Lindsey, 68, of Okolona, returned to her Heavenly Father on March 25, 2016.

Mrs. Lindsey was retired from Bremner Biscuit Co. Among those who preceded her in death are her parents, Charles and Clema Flaherty; and brothers, Donnie, Wayne, Eddie.

Mrs. Lindsey leaves to cherish her memory her loving husband, Dennis; children, David Morgan (Lisa), Cheryl Bakos Morgan, David Lindsey (Hope); grandchildren, Courtney, Jessica, Shelby, Scott, Jared, Brenna, Gavin, Angie; great-grandchild, Peyton Lee; and siblings, Mary, Becky, Cathy, Joe, Mike, Steve.

Funeral service was held at noon on Tuesday, March 29, 2016 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Preston Highway at Brooks Road) with cremation to follow. Friends paid their respects from 1-8 p.m. on Monday, March 28, 2016. Expressions of sympathy may be made to St. Jude Charity, Down Syndrome of Louisville, and Hosparus. subfuneralhome.com

Peggy Joan Dhonau Mitchell Peggy Joan Dhonau Mitchell, 82,

Preceding her in death were her parents, Harry and Margaret Dhonau and her husband Joseph.

Survivors include her two daughters, Mary M. Fante (Leo) and Linda Sanders (Art); six grandchildren, Kristina Fante Peterson (Justin), Leo J. Fante (Amanda), Andrew Sanders (Debbie), Bryan, Erika and Megan Sanders; two great-grandchildren, Luke William Peterson and Sophie (Salazar) Sanders; her caregivers and friends Betty Harp and Tammy Glasscock, both of whom the family extends a special thank-you for all your care and concern.

Peggy’s funeral Mass was held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 29th at St. Raphael Church, 2900 Bardstown Road at Lancashire Avenue with burial following in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was from 2-8 p.m.

Monday at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road. Expressions of sympathy may be directed to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation or to Hosparus.

He was preceded in death by his loving daughter, Brenda; granddaughter, Brittany; and six of his siblings.

Earl is survived by his devoted wife of 58 years, Jennie L. Morrison (nee Blakeman); his four children, Vicki Thomasson (Dennis), Gary Morrison, Mike Morrison (Becky), and Angie Morrison; eight grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; his sister, Ruby Elaine Russell; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

A celebration of Earl’s life was held at noon on Tuesday, March 29, 2016 at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Funeral Home, 4400 Bardstown Road, Louisville. Interment will follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. Family and friends visited, at the funeral home, on Monday, March 28, 2016 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Funeral: 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 30, 2016 at Swarens Funeral Home, 1405 Hwy 64 NW, Ramsey, Indiana with burial in Woods Chapel Cemetery, Ramsey. Visitation was 3-8 p.m. Tuesday and after 10 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Nancy Pollock Wolff Nancy Pollock Wolff, 60, died Sunday, March 27, 2016 at Baptist Health of Louisville. She was a native of Fairmont, West Virginia, born July 6, 1955 to Elaine Markowitz and the late Norman Pollock. Nancy was a 1973 graduate of Fairmont High School, a retired concierge with the Monogram Experience Center at General Electric and a member of Con-

Online condolences may be made at archlheadyresthaven.com.

Wayne was born December 24, 1937 in Jeffersonville, Indiana to the late Waldo and Dorothy Gurtz Wetzel. He was a retired driver for Bush Trucking Company.

Earl G. Morrison, 86, of Louisville, passed away peacefully on Thursday, March 24, 2016, surrounded by his family. He was born on October 8, 1929 to Hezzie Kiar and Celia Morrison (nee Carter) in Fountain Run, Ky. and graduated from New Middletown High School in Southern Indiana. He

Surviving are his wife, Sharon E. Batts Wetzel; sons, Robert “Bobby” W. Wetzel Jr. of Palmyra, Indiana, Nathan L. Wetzel (Antonia) of Virginia; stepsons, Gregory Grant of Corydon, Indiana and Ricky Grant (Peggy) of Little Rock, Arkansas; daughters, Elizabeth A. Bary of Ramsey, Indiana

She is survived by her husband, Jerome Wolff; her daughter, Alyssa Goldwater (Adam) of Chicago; her granddaughter, Miriam Sheva Goldwater; her mother, Elaine Markowitz Pollock of Fairmont, West Virginia; her sister, Cookie Kushner (Stuart) of Savannah, Georgia; her brother, Scott Pollock (Marcy) of Pittsburgh; her niece, Michelle Barsanti; her nephews, Jordan Pollock and Brandon Spellman; and her aunts, numerous cousins and many wonderful friends.

Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, March 30th at Congregation Adath Jeshurun, 2401 Woodbourne Avenue, with burial to follow in Adath Jeshurun Cemetery. Visitation began after 12:30 p.m. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the American Cancer Society or Congregation Adath Jeshurun.

roots in the community.

Robert Wayne “Burr” Wetzel Sr., 78, passed away Sunday, March 27, 2016 at his home.

Earl G. Morrison

She is preceded in death by her father and her sister, Susan Pollock.

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.

Robert Wayne “Burr” Wetzel Sr.

Also, preceding him in death were brothers, Waldo Jr., Larry and Donnie Wetzel.

After all, our roots are here.

3331byTaylorsville Rd., Louisville Owned the OwenRd., and Wagner Families 3331 Taylorsville Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 502-451-4420 502-451-4420 highlandsfuneralhome.com

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gregation Adath Jeshurun.

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

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She was a member of St. Raphael the Archangel Parish, where she volunteered in many areas, especially the special reading program.

Peggy served on the Altar Society of St. Raphael as well as a member of the Homemakers. She was also active with SARAFUN and the American Legion Auxiliary #201.

Earl loved his church family and served as a Deacon of Becker Drive Missionary Baptist Church for nearly 50 years.

and Andrea F. Cambrum (Steve) of Shepherdsville, Ky.; stepdaughter, Sherry Corson of King, North Carolina; brother, Lonnie Wetzel of Palmyra, Indiana; 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

©2015 MKJ Marketing

Peggy grew up in Cloverport, Ky. and graduated from Ward Belmont Preparatory School in Nashville. She received her BSN from Nazareth College School of Nursing and worked at the former St. Joseph Infirmary before raising a family.

served admirably as a corporal in the US Army during the Korean War and was awarded the Bronze Star. He retired from GE after 39 years of service.

©2015 MKJ Marketing

passed away Thursday, March 24, 2016 at home with her family by her side.

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Sports

Papa John’s 10 Miler Race Results For a full list of race results, visit papajohns10miler.com.

Place Name City Time 1,Rob,Mullett,Indianapolis,0:49:33 2,Josphat,Kiptanui Too,Hebron,0:50:05 3,Robert,Gititu,Hebron,0:50:27 4,Tommy,Kauffmann,Cincinnati,0:50:29 5,Dustin,Betz,Schnellville,0:51:24 6,Scott,Anderson,Louisville,0:51:33 7,Mike,Deren,Louisville,0:51:55 8,Jonathan,Reynolds,Louisville,0:52:49 9,Timothy,Martin,New Salisbury,0:53:20 10,Andrew,Baker,Indianapolis,0:54:37 11,Blake,Roberson,Indianapolis,0:54:51 12,Danny,Fisher,Columbus,0:55:01 13,Mark,Hamilton,New Albany,0:55:10 14,Anthony,Kuntz,Elizabethtown,0:55:24 15,Josh,May,Louisville,0:55:27 16,Tim,Korte,Georgetown,0:55:38 17,Jason,Howell,Evansville,0:55:48 18,Solomon,Bennett,Sellersburg,0:55:51 19,Lewis,Kivett,Evansville,0:57:02 20,Mark,Paulson,Saint Charles,0:57:18 21,Neal,Masterson,Jeffersonville,0:57:22 22,Brian,Lindsey,Louisville,0:57:32 23,Michael,Carter,Evansville,0:57:34 24,Isaac,Blackman,Corydon,0:57:40 25,Rizik,Lado,Louisville,0:57:42 26,Luke,Inman,North Vernon,0:57:42 27,Matthew,Hamilton,Indianapolis,0:57:44 28,Rosie,Edwards,Indianapolis,0:57:50 29,Brian,Joyce,Newburgh,0:58:09 30,David,Grieshaber,Louisville,0:58:19 31,Andrew,Kirwa,Fort Knox,0:58:20 32,Donovan,Ingle,Tell City,0:58:49 33,Sean,Mendes,Louisville,0:58:58 34,Brandon,Page,Louisville,0:58:59 35,Mike,Horan,Goshen,0:59:04 36,Gisela,Olalde Granados,Hermitage,0:59:07 37,Alex,Beruscha,Louisville,0:59:20 38,Tim,Proctor,Columbus,0:59:28 39,Jason,Land,Newburgh,0:59:43 40,Ben,Chrisman,Charlestown,0:59:50 41,Ali,Faraji-Tajrishi,Louisville,0:59:55 42,David,Eckardt,Evansville,0:59:59 43,Andy,Fenton,Louisville,1:00:06 44,Bart,Borghuis,Louisville,1:00:16 45,David,bice,Lawrenceburg,1:00:19 46,will,rivera,Elizabethtown,1:00:20 47,Joseph,Bell,Columbus,1:00:22 48,Todd,Reller,Newburgh,1:00:24 49,Kyle,Bowling,Louisville,1:00:25 50,Stephen,Macfarlane Jr,Louisville,1:00:29 51,Michael,Farkas,Louisville,1:00:39 52,Benadate,Cheruiyot,Louisville,1:01:17 53,Zack,Taylor,Louisville,1:01:26 54,Mike,Bernardi,Louisville,1:01:29 55,Matt,Thompson,Shelbyville,1:01:31 56,Joe,Furdek,Louisville,1:01:43 57,Rick,Torres,Elizabethtown,1:01:44 58,Graham,Paxton,Evansville,1:01:53 59,Scott,McAnally,Elizabethtown,1:02:14 60,mike,korfhage,Louisville,1:02:26 61,Rob,Staley,Louisville,1:02:27 62,Daniel,Hart,New Albany,1:02:29 63,John,Alegnani,Louisville,1:02:34 64,Alissa,Bennett,Sellersburg,1:02:34 65,Joshua,Hammann,Brooklyn,1:02:34 66,Jonathan,Lundy,Shepherdsville,1:02:37 67,Stephen,Bush,Georgetown,1:02:52 68,Lowery,Stallings,Louisville,1:02:56 69,Jason,Self,Carlisle,1:03:06 70,Shawn,Mcchesney,Troy,1:03:17 71,Varinka,Barbini Ensminger,Lexington,1:03:23 72,Brian,Knight,Crestwood,1:03:27 73,Huixiang,Yi,Louisville,1:03:28 74,John,Stogner,Crestwood,1:03:33 75,Stephanie,Gammon,Prospect,1:03:36 76,John,Piwetz,Cecilia,1:03:56 77,Aaron,Disselkamp,Louisville,1:04:00 78,Matthew,Owen,Jeffersonville,1:04:02 79,Court,Laubach,Shelbyville,1:04:03 80,Michael,Garcia,Shepherdsville,1:04:04 81,April,Woo,Louisville,1:04:05 82,Taylor,Cash,Shepherdsville,1:04:08 83,Tim,Tharpe,Frankfort,1:04:09 84,Matt,Slovick,Louisville,1:04:17 85,Stephen,Salois,Crestwood,1:04:17 86,Danny,Chester,Louisville,1:04:30 87,Brittany,Leuenberger,Bloomington,1:04:33 88,Paul,Markus,Louisville,1:04:40 89,Jason,Runyan,Jacksonville,1:04:42 90,Benjamin,Hall,Louisville,1:04:52 91,Courtney,Bardach,New Albany,1:05:03 92,Ryan,LeGaspi,Louisville,1:05:06 93,Chuck,Crowley,Jeffersonville,1:05:06 94,Michael,Clemons,Louisville,1:05:13 95,Joshua,Durr,Louisville,1:05:15 96,Joe,Brown,Mason,1:05:20 97,James,Tipton,Louisville,1:05:26 98,Andrea,Doogs,Louisville,1:05:28 99,Michael,Wilson,Mount Washington,1:05:32

Place Name City Time 100,Flannery,Musk,Louisville,1:05:39 101,Jeremy,Couch,Louisville,1:05:43 102,Andy,Heim,Louisville,1:05:44 103,Katherine,Sims,Louisville,1:05:46 104,Rick,Kimberlin,Lexington,1:05:53 105,David,Mekus,Louisville,1:05:54 106,Robbie,Thomasson,Louisville,1:05:59 107,Kyle,Beaird,Prospect,1:06:05 108,Jenna,Lee,Louisville,1:06:07 109,Michael,Becht,Louisville,1:06:12 110,Michael,Del Negro,Louisville,1:06:19 111,Tina,Vogel,Denver,1:06:22 112,Robert,Metz,Louisville,1:06:22 113,Andy,Niblett,Prospect,1:06:40 114,Evan,Hancock,Louisville,1:06:41 115,Dan,Leslie,Louisville,1:06:54 116,Nathan,Nevin,Greenville,1:06:54 117,Todd,Pettyjohn,Columbus,1:06:56 118,Angela,Musk,Louisville,1:06:58 119,Anthony,Fossaluzza,Louisville,1:07:01 120,Steven,Wyant,Independence,1:07:02 121,Chris,Remhof,Byron,1:07:02 122,Kevin,Schulte,Crestwood,1:07:06 123,Andrew,Thai,Louisville,1:07:15 124,Ty,Smith,Louisville,1:07:19 125,John,Dixon,Louisville,1:07:21 126,Matt,Keck,La Grange,1:07:23 127,Amanda,LeBlanc,Louisville,1:07:26 128,KEITH,Bearden,New Carlisle,1:07:32 129,Brian,Wooden,Louisville,1:07:33 130,Kirk,Thomas,Crestwood,1:07:34 131,Ben,White,La Grange,1:07:43 132,Joe,Hall,Greensboro,1:07:55 133,Greg,Robinson,Louisville,1:07:57 134,Ken,Mcdonald,Mount Vernon,1:07:57 135,ERIC,ROUCHKA,Louisville,1:07:58 136,Bobby,Estienne,Louisville,1:07:59 137,John,Bizzell,Louisville,1:08:04 138,Charlie,Rasche,Louisville,1:08:07 139,Carl,Lott,Louisville,1:08:14 140,Brian,Crumbo,Crestwood,1:08:17 141,Katie,Hynes,Louisville,1:08:19 142,Cara,Gaines,Louisville,1:08:24 143,Angela,Yochum,Louisville,1:08:27 144,Tavi,Wallace,Goshen,1:08:29 145,Collin,Sheffield,Louisville,1:08:30 146,Derek,Hart,Louisville,1:08:34 147,Gerard,Buono,Louisville,1:08:42 148,Rob,Wright,Louisville,1:08:44 149,Eric,Harshman,Louisville,1:08:50 150,Ashley,Ruberg,Louisville,1:08:54 151,Laura,Stebbins,Louisville,1:08:55 152,Chris,McDonogh,Louisville,1:08:55 153,Kari,Corrao,Floyds Knobs,1:09:01 154,Shelley,Cameron,Louisville,1:09:01 155,Joshua,Allen,Louisville,1:09:07 156,Marc,Hindorff,Prospect,1:09:12 157,Leah,Stark,Louisville,1:09:15 158,robert,izgarjan,Crestwood,1:09:15 159,Seth,Krusich,Lexington,1:09:16 160,Young,Reed,Mount Washington,1:09:17 161,Tim,Whitfill,Louisville,1:09:23 162,Robert,Boston,Louisville,1:09:23 163,Bonita,Paul,Bowling Green,1:09:25 164,Brian,Kute,Louisville,1:09:27 165,Philip,Imber,Louisville,1:09:35 166,Katherine,McClain,Louisville,1:09:37 167,Bradley,Glotzbach,Prospect,1:09:41 168,Cindy,Mackey,Sellersburg,1:09:46 169,Ryan,Hubbs,Louisville,1:09:48 170,Sean,OLeary,Louisville,1:09:51 171,Ken,Vereen Jr,Louisville,1:09:51 172,Marty,Cook,Louisville,1:09:52 173,Madison,Dotson,Whiteland,1:09:53 174,Brad,McFall,Louisville,1:09:57 175,Matthew,Muller,Louisville,1:09:58 176,David,Kinny,Louisville,1:09:59 177,Jacki,Cassady,Louisville,1:10:01 178,Erick,Bean,Shepherdsville,1:10:08 179,Aerelle,Jones,Nicholasville,1:10:14 180,Brett,Allen,Henryville,1:10:16 181,Paul,Darst,Louisville,1:10:18 182,Tyler,Worley,Louisville,1:10:18 183,Thomas,Stice,Louisville,1:10:18 184,Tim,Cave,Louisville,1:10:21 185,Bryan,Huhnerkoch,Georgetown,1:10:21 186,Duane,Harrison,Radcliff,1:10:24 187,Edgar,Salings,Floyds Knobs,1:10:28 188,Monica,Shanks,Louisville,1:10:32 189,Joey,Klein,Louisville,1:10:37 190,Brad,Gentry,Louisville,1:10:43 191,Samuel,Broadhurst,Louisville,1:10:46 192,Tony,Distler,Louisville,1:10:48 193,Garrett,Blackman,Lanesville,1:10:50 194,Kaylee,McClanahan,New Albany,1:10:50 195,Anna,Ochs,Ft Mitchell,1:10:57 196,Roberta,Meyer,Shepherdsville,1:10:58 197,Aaron,Bunch,Clarksville,1:10:59 198,Derek,Bell,Louisville,1:11:01

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

Place Name City Time 199,TJ,Blake,Louisville,1:11:03 200,Kristan,Kolb,Louisville,1:11:09 201,Alice,Jotautas,Prospect,1:11:10 202,Phillip,Goddard,Fort Knox,1:11:15 203,Eddie,Cloud,Louisville,1:11:21 204,PARIS,BLEDSOE SR.,Louisville,1:11:29 205,James,Gravil,Louisville,1:11:32 206,Erik,Pronovost,Louisville,1:11:33 207,Mary,Stebbins,Lexington,1:11:35 208,Michael,Ochs,Louisville,1:11:35 209,Rachel,Parrella,Sellersburg,1:11:44 210,Erin,McMahon Rock,Lexington,1:11:44 211,Michael,Silva,Elizabethtown,1:11:46 212,Dante,Schembari,Louisville,1:11:54 213,Rachel,Manias,Pekin,1:11:55 214,Kreisten,Byrd,Louisville,1:11:57 215,David,Richardson,Louisville,1:12:00 216,David,Pilichowski,Elizabethtown,1:12:01 217,Kyle,Archer,Louisville,1:12:13 218,Andy,Sundblad,Oakland,1:12:23 219,Garry,Mestel,New Albany,1:12:25 220,Rob,Willy,Louisville,1:12:28 221,Troy,Edwards,Ramsey,1:12:35 222,Max,Kerber,Charlestown,1:12:37 223,Charliann,Garcia,Fisherville,1:12:39 224,Ashton,Corkum,Louisville,1:12:44 225,Jim,Siegman,Elizabethtown,1:12:45 226,Joseph,Todd,Louisville,1:12:45 227,Grant,Tabor,Glasgow,1:12:45 228,Myrdin,Thompson,Louisville,1:12:46 229,Josh,Luttrell,Louisville,1:12:47 230,Jonathan,Gregory,Louisville,1:12:48 231,Evan,Patrick,Louisville,1:12:49 232,Paul,Laracy,Louisville,1:12:49 233,BENJAMIN,GARDNER,Elizabethtown,1:12:50 234,BENJAMIN,GARDNER,Elizabethtown,1:12:51 235,Robert,Jolly,Louisville,1:12:53 236,Patrick,Peyton,Louisville,1:12:54 237,Adam,Palmer,Louisville,1:12:55 238,Darin,Muhs,Louisville,1:13:00 239,Michea,Dicken,Louisville,1:13:04 240,Jonathon,Amlung,Louisville,1:13:07 241,Jaime,Couch,Louisville,1:13:07 242,Ashley,Warren,Ft Mitchell,1:13:08 243,Jerry,Scrogham,Shelbyville,1:13:08 244,Kent,McNally,Louisville,1:13:10 245,Wallace,Kand,Shelbyville,1:13:11 246,Torsten,Hopp,Crestwood,1:13:13 247,Taylor Marie,Sang,Louisville,1:13:18 248,Anthony,Zeitz,Louisville,1:13:20 249,Benjamin,Bernard,Prospect,1:13:20 250,Kellen,Rollins,Prospect,1:13:21 251,Joshua,Hartlage,Louisville,1:13:22 252,Brian,Robinson,Louisville,1:13:23 253,Rion,Shupe,Louisville,1:13:28 254,Dale,Benedict,LaGrange,1:13:29 255,Raymond,Bronger,Louisville,1:13:35 256,Tommy,Blair,Ekron,1:13:37 257,Chris,Carter,Fredonia,1:13:40 258,Lauren,Snider,Louisville,1:13:41 259,James,Hoagland,Louisville,1:13:46 260,Jesse,Cambon,Louisville,1:13:51 261,Ashton,Still,Jeffersonville,1:13:54 262,Zach,Woods,Pendleton,1:13:54 263,Nancy,Meiers,Louisville,1:13:57 264,Tyler,Doering,Louisville,1:13:59 265,Conner,Hounshell,La Grange,1:14:00 266,Lauren,Moats,Bowling Green,1:14:02 267,J-D,Schall,Louisville,1:14:05 268,Ted,Heaverin,Elizabethtown,1:14:07 269,Brandon,Hardesty,Louisville,1:14:09 270,Cannon,Reid,Louisville,1:14:09 271,Danielle,Kauffmann,Cincinnati,1:14:10 272,Greg,Lowe,Frankfort,1:14:13 273,Donnae,Bell,Louisville,1:14:13 274,Jim,Harned,Louisville,1:14:14 275,Vincent,Serapiglia,Louisville,1:14:14 276,Chad,Backherms,New Albany,1:14:15 277,Brad,Nifong,Sellersburg,1:14:17 278,Manivannan,Vangalur,Louisville,1:14:17 279,Dallas,Harshfield,Louisville,1:14:17 280,Chris,Cundiff,Louisville,1:14:19 281,Dave,Weales,Jasper,1:14:19 282,Cynthia,Bennett,Lexington,1:14:21 283,Michelle,Bischof,Prospect,1:14:22 284,Brett,Keith,Brooks,1:14:22 285,Luke,Powell,Louisville,1:14:26 286,Billy,Byrne,New Albany,1:14:27 287,Richard,McFadden,Louisville,1:14:27 288,Alex,Creamer,Jeffersonville,1:14:28 289,Hal,Nielsen,Prospect,1:14:30 290,Todd,Huston,Louisville,1:14:30 291,Allen,Glass,Prospect,1:14:39 292,Jared,Thornton,Louisville,1:14:44 293,Brett,Wemer,Louisville,1:14:46 294,Bradley,Case,Louisville,1:14:46 295,Aaron,Acla,Fort Knox,1:14:47 296,Dean,Huff,Shepherdsville,1:14:47 297,Barry,Billings,Louisville,1:14:48

Place Name City Time 298,Jim,Schneider,Louisville,1:14:48 299,Jason,Cebe,Louisville,1:14:48 300,Dennis,Musk,New Hope,1:14:51 301,Jill,Davis,Louisville,1:14:54 302,Matthew,Ruben,Louisville,1:14:57 303,Douglas,Wills,Pekin,1:14:58 304,Kyle,Wilson,Charlestown,1:15:02 305,Frank,Popp,Jeffersonville,1:15:03 306,Jonathan,Aerne,Louisville,1:15:04 307,Michael,McChesney,Danville,1:15:08 308,Dennis,Ruckriegel,Louisville,1:15:11 309,Ryan,Waiz,Georgetown,1:15:17 310,BRAD,REYNOLDS,Clarksville,1:15:18 311,Kelsey,Phillips,Shepherdsville,1:15:24 312,Kevin,McDowell,Louisville,1:15:25 313,Tony,Cambron,Louisville,1:15:28 314,Matthew,Couch,Clarksville,1:15:28 315,Eric,Rowan,Fisherville,1:15:28 316,Tracy,Keller,Louisville,1:15:29 317,Chip,McNew,Nicholasville,1:15:30 318,Mark,West,Louisville,1:15:32 319,Matthew,Barry,Louisville,1:15:34 320,Sarah,Cline,Louisville,1:15:35 321,Bill,Stearman,Prospect,1:15:41 322,Shaun,McIntosh,Louisville,1:15:42 323,Andrew,Crask,Crestwood,1:15:44 324,Bart,Pfanenstiel,Louisville,1:15:44 325,Corey,Long,Louisville,1:15:46 326,Earl,Shrum,Prospect,1:15:47 327,Kyran,Hoff,Louisville,1:15:52 328,Emily,Beckman,Louisville,1:15:52 329,Joseph,Walker,Louisville,1:15:53 330,Angi,Hauber,Clarksville,1:15:55 331,Todd,Roadhouse,Louisville,1:15:57 332,Dana,Roberts,Louisville,1:15:57 333,Natalie,Anderson,Louisville,1:16:03 334,Ron,Boyd,Louisville,1:16:05 335,William,Hilpp,Crestwood,1:16:07 336,Stewart,Scovil,Louisville,1:16:09 337,James,Woodward,Louisville,1:16:11 338,Melanie,Bloemer,Louisville,1:16:12 339,William,Jackson,Louisville,1:16:13 340,Alan,Junkins,Louisville,1:16:13 341,Jennifer,Cebe,Louisville,1:16:15 342,Alex,Harcourt,Louisville,1:16:16 343,Andrew,Towell,Louisville,1:16:16 344,Lee,Slinker,Elizabethtown,1:16:20 345,Max,Godby,Louisville,1:16:24 346,Adam,King,Louisville,1:16:26 347,Gerardo,Ceballos Gracia-Medrano,Louisville,1:16:26 348,Sarah,Lucas,Louisville,1:16:27 349,Dan,Kummer,Sellersburg,1:16:27 350,Kevin,Porter,Louisville,1:16:29 351,John,Wright,Radcliff,1:16:29 352,Jason,Wallace,Henryville,1:16:29 353,Rick,Caffee,Louisville,1:16:30 354,Cody,Reece,Jeffersonville,1:16:31 355,Carissa,Gwerder,Louisville,1:16:32 356,Elizabeth,Morgan,Evansville,1:16:32 357,Tom,Nielsen,Louisville,1:16:36 358,Courtney,Seewer,Louisville,1:16:37 359,Milos,Maldonado,Louisville,1:16:38 360,Timothy,Hurst,Louisville,1:16:39 361,Karen,Brady,New Albany,1:16:41 362,Alan,Coyle,Shepherdsville,1:16:42 363,John,Crawley,Madison,1:16:42 364,Michael,Leland,Sellersburg,1:16:43 365,Kelly,Flowers,Louisville,1:16:43 366,Anthony,Young,Finchville,1:16:45 367,Nathan,Stilger,Corydon,1:16:46 368,Brian,Daniel,Louisville,1:16:47 369,Kaitland,Harvey,Louisville,1:16:49 370,Kaden,Wise,Columbus,1:16:49 371,Michael,Ray,Louisville,1:16:49 372,Travis,Gardner,Floyds Knobs,1:16:51 373,Michael,Walling,Prospect,1:16:51 374,Danielle,Craft,Louisville,1:16:51 375,Anthony,Schembari Sr,Louisville,1:16:53 376,Kirk,Morton,Louisville,1:16:53 377,Taryn,Johnson,Louisville,1:16:55 378,Mary,Beckerson,Louisville,1:16:56 379,Leann,Staley,Rineyville,1:17:00 380,William,Fust,Louisville,1:17:01 381,Jason,Powell,New Salisbury,1:17:04 382,Lareshia,Poe,Vine Grove,1:17:04 383,Pete,Malanowski,Lexington,1:17:06 384,Melissa,Christensen,Crestwood,1:17:09 385,Michaela,Dorf,Fort Knox,1:17:09 386,Rebecca,Lovan,Marengo,1:17:11 387,Amie,Isabel,Coxs Creek,1:17:13 388,Lauren,Briley,Louisville,1:17:13 389,Jodene,Richardson,Louisville,1:17:16 390,Ronald,Hager,Louisville,1:17:19 391,Scott,Livesay,Louisville,1:17:20 392,Griffin,Barron,Louisville,1:17:22 393,Seth,Hayes,Louisville,1:17:25 394,Glenn,Richardson,Louisville,1:17:25 395,David,Dawson,Louisville,1:17:26 396,Marcie,Deffenbaugh,Louisville,1:17:27

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Place Name City Time 397,Wesley,Treadway,Louisville,1:17:29 398,Jeremy,Briley,Louisville,1:17:29 399,Nathan,Gilley,Louisville,1:17:30 400,Dave,Robertson,Pekin,1:17:32 401,Chris,Lush,Louisville,1:17:33 402,Robbie,Heinrich,Goshen,1:17:33 403,Gary,Peak,Louisville,1:17:33 404,Chris,Frawley,Pewee Valley,1:17:34 405,Jason,Rosenberger,Pewee Valley,1:17:35 406,Margaret,Johnson,Louisville,1:17:36 407,David,Allison,Floyds Knobs,1:17:37 408,Kendrick,Mozee,Georgetown,1:17:39 409,Keith,Toole,Louisville,1:17:40 410,Reggie,Woodard,Clarksville,1:17:41 411,Kevin,Muench,Prospect,1:17:45 412,Logan,Hale,Louisville,1:17:45 413,David,Johnson,Harrods Creek,1:17:47 414,Tony,Herberger,Louisville,1:17:50 415,Jeff,Ruzanka,Louisville,1:17:53 416,Simon,Kay,Louisville,1:17:54 417,Emily,Thieneman,Louisville,1:17:56 418,Ann,Dryer,Prospect,1:17:57 419,Hunter,Deno,Elizabethtown,1:17:58 420,Andrew,Segal,Louisville,1:17:58 421,Courtney,Tutt,Charlestown,1:17:58 422,Steven,Lewis,Corydon,1:18:01 423,Gordon,Sayler,Prospect,1:18:01 424,Alex,Townsend,Louisville,1:18:02 425,Chad,Haas,Louisville,1:18:02 426,Evan,Kowadla,Louisville,1:18:03 427,Larry,Hoover,Clarksville,1:18:07 428,Jordan,Haire,Louisville,1:18:09 429,TJ,Miller,Louisville,1:18:09 430,Scott,Baerenklau,Sellersburg,1:18:16 431,Ross,Kennedy,Louisville,1:18:16 432,James,Unger,La Grange,1:18:20 433,Randy,Compton,Fort Knox,1:18:22 434,Jeremy,Green,Louisville,1:18:27 435,Fred,Shafar,Fisherville,1:18:27 436,Jeff,Bueltel,Huntingburg,1:18:30 437,Michael,Wyant,Prospect,1:18:30 438,Jesse,Hedden,Louisville,1:18:30 439,Greg,Sutton,Louisville,1:18:32 440,Jeff,Goodwin,Louisville,1:18:34 441,Tom,Knepshield,Crestwood,1:18:40 442,Ken,Harris,Floyds Knobs,1:18:40 443,Robert,Owens,Louisville,1:18:46 444,Shane,Quinlan,Louisville,1:18:47 445,Michael,Carroll,Louisville,1:18:49 446,William,Wingo,Louisville,1:18:54 447,David,Beck,Versailles,1:18:54 448,David,Guthrie,Louisville,1:18:55 449,Kate,Broering,Cincinnati,1:18:56 450,Chad,Dawson,Louisville,1:18:56 451,Michael,Lucchese,Louisville,1:18:57 452,Patrick,Trainor,Louisville,1:18:57 453,Wilson,Frazier,Louisville,1:19:00 454,John,Tremayne,Louisville,1:19:01 455,Josh,Hasch,Shelbyville,1:19:04 456,Jon,Giacalone,Charlestown,1:19:06 457,Jennifer,Miller,Louisville,1:19:10 458,Robert,Weidner,La Grange,1:19:11 459,Nathaniel,Stein,Louisville,1:19:13 460,Katie,Theobald,Louisville,1:19:13 461,Lindsay,Boyce,Louisville,1:19:19 462,Tom,Coulter,Jeffersonville,1:19:23 463,Brad,Herschler,Louisville,1:19:23 464,Lauren,Gunter,Louisville,1:19:24 465,Abby,McDonogh,Louisville,1:19:27 466,Christopher,Gilbert,Prospect,1:19:28 467,Mark,Rosenthal,Louisville,1:19:32 468,Jayne,Maxwell,Cincinnati,1:19:33 469,Lee,Hagendoorn,Louisville,1:19:33 470,Bradley,Beverley,La Grange,1:19:33 471,Doug,Maxwell,Cincinnati,1:19:33 472,Steven,Danzy,Louisville,1:19:33 473,Jason,Bowles,Scottsburg,1:19:34 474,Robert,Graham,Hanover,1:19:35 475,Mel,Ream,Louisville,1:19:35 476,Sarah,Johanningmeier,Louisville,1:19:40 477,Emma,Gailor,Crestwood,1:19:42 478,Nicholas,Olinger,Louisville,1:19:43 479,Dylan,Ellis,Louisville,1:19:43 480,Gina,Passanisi,Louisville,1:19:44 481,Jeff,Spoelker,Louisville,1:19:44 482,Scott,Irvin,Jeffersonville,1:19:45 483,Zachary,Michael,Louisville,1:19:48 484,Kennon,Sheehy,Prospect,1:19:49 485,Melissa,Durham,Louisville,1:19:51 486,Jason,Abbott,Louisville,1:19:51 487,Noah,Verstynen,Louisville,1:19:53 488,Dwain,Kent,Louisville,1:19:53 489,Anthony,DeVoto,Louisville,1:19:55 490,STEVEN,GRAY,Louisville,1:19:56 491,Craig,Davidson,Louisville,1:19:57 492,Aaron,Fields,Louisville,1:19:57 493,TREVOR,Durham,Louisville,1:19:57 494,David,Rosbottom,Louisville,1:20:01 495,Justin,Thompson,Louisville,1:20:03

Place Name City Time 496,David,Mills,Louisville,1:20:03 497,Kirk,Moats,Richmond,1:20:05 498,James,LauBach,Goshen,1:20:06 499,Brent,Evans,Louisville,1:20:07 500,Jennifer,Reid,Louisville,1:20:08 501,Ben,Donlon,Louisville,1:20:08 502,Michael,Boesch,Louisville,1:20:09 503,Abbie,Richard,Newburgh,1:20:10 504,Joshua,Crask,Crestwood,1:20:13 505,Byran,Skaggs,Louisville,1:20:14 506,Tim,Morrison,New Salisbury,1:20:16 507,Lisa,Kaelin,Floyds Knobs,1:20:19 508,Daniel,Miller,Louisville,1:20:19 509,Jack,Feemster,Vine Grove,1:20:19 510,Tim,Lueking,Underwood,1:20:20 511,Glen,Barr,Payneville,1:20:21 512,Jay,Kraus,Louisville,1:20:22 513,Aaron,Daniels,Fairdale,1:20:23 514,Leslie,Bowen,Elizabethtown,1:20:23 515,Gregory,Herberger,Louisville,1:20:24 516,Brook,Gilliland,Louisville,1:20:24 517,Jennifer,Clark,Louisville,1:20:24 518,Tyler,Cox,Turners Station,1:20:25 519,Terry,Quillen,Tullahoma,1:20:28 520,Michael,Vejar,Jeffersonville,1:20:34 521,Jason,Tower,Dubois,1:20:35 522,Dan,Filiatreau,Bardstown,1:20:36 523,Creighton,Benoit,Louisville,1:20:37 524,Holly,Horan,Goshen,1:20:38 525,Mark,Winstel,Louisville,1:20:39 526,Andy,Fleurmond,Springfield Gardens,1:20:40 527,Troy,Rice,Louisville,1:20:41 528,Anthony,Ward,Shepherdsville,1:20:42 529,Carrie,Tavelli,Crestwood,1:20:45 530,Jonathan,Ratliff,Elizabethtown,1:20:47 531,Danny,Miller,Prospect,1:20:51 532,Jerry,Applegate,Pekin,1:20:52 533,Lee,Evans,Elizabethtown,1:20:53 534,Stu,Fischer,La Grange,1:20:56 535,Spencer,Harvey,Crestwood,1:20:57 536,David,Emery,Louisville,1:20:57 537,Jenniffer,Burton,Louisville,1:20:58 538,Lindsey,Neutz,Louisville,1:20:59 539,Clancy,Laile,Louisville,1:20:59 540,Bob,Fox,Georgetown,1:21:01 541,Thomas,Fairfax,Louisville,1:21:03 542,John,Ostrum,Louisville,1:21:05 543,Madison,Roark,Louisville,1:21:05 544,Kevin,Cooke,Sellersburg,1:21:08 545,Tyler,Potts,La Grange,1:21:09 546,Kristen,Heffington,Campbellsville,1:21:15 547,Kyle,Brown,Louisville,1:21:16 548,John,Watkins III,Louisville,1:21:16 549,Leslie,Gladys,Prospect,1:21:16 550,Michael,Edelen,Lexington,1:21:17 551,Brad,Postema,Prospect,1:21:17 552,Aaron,Boyer,Crestwood,1:21:19 553,Jamie,Brown,Louisville,1:21:19 554,Matthew,Williams,La Grange,1:21:20 555,David,Farc,Louisville,1:21:22 556,David,Beertzer Jr.,Leopold,1:21:26 557,Derrick,Page,Shelbyville,1:21:26 558,Josh,Lawhorn,Louisville,1:21:26 559,Kenneth,Blum,Corydon,1:21:29 560,Craig,Burnett,Louisville,1:21:30 561,Brandon,Clay,Louisville,1:21:31 562,Tom,Goodwin,Louisville,1:21:31 563,Regan,Clauson,Louisville,1:21:32 564,Keith,Stillwell,Danville,1:21:35 565,Rick,Sweeney,Louisville,1:21:37 566,David,Curtis,Louisville,1:21:37 567,Anthony,Miller,Leitchfield,1:21:38 568,Marc,Bennett,Louisville,1:21:42 569,Corrine,Burmeister,Louisville,1:21:43 570,Melissa,Briery,Louisville,1:21:45 571,Jordan,Colburn,Louisville,1:21:45 572,Roger,Tucker,Louisville,1:21:45 573,Roger,Bloyd,Louisville,1:21:45 574,Erin,Hoben,Louisville,1:21:47 575,Kimberly,Snyder,Lanesville,1:21:48 576,Keith,Cummins,La Grange,1:21:48 577,Jerry,Miller,New Albany,1:21:50 578,Shannon,Smith,Louisville,1:21:50 579,Robert,Armstrong,Jeffersonville,1:21:51 580,Ben,Stults,Louisville,1:21:53 581,Terry,Remhof,Byron,1:21:53 582,Stephanie,Johnson,Louisville,1:21:55 583,Paul,Smith,Louisville,1:22:01 584,Bill,Schelling,Louisville,1:22:01 585,Lesley,Kinney,Louisville,1:22:02 586,Teal,Wigginton,Louisville,1:22:06 587,Ryan,Thurman,Crestwood,1:22:07 588,Carroll Travis,Tyler,Louisville,1:22:07 589,David,Miller,Louisville,1:22:07 590,Josh,Gillispie,Louisville,1:22:08 591,Manfred,Schmidt,Louisville,1:22:08 592,Megan,Morgan,Louisville,1:22:08 593,Shari,Shepard,Louisville,1:22:09 594,Jennifer,Hardin,Louisville,1:22:12

Place Name City Time 595,Nikki,Tyler,Louisville,1:22:13 596,Danielle,Meriwether,Louisville,1:22:14 597,Leon,Chambers,Elizabethtown,1:22:15 598,Elizabeth,Byron,Louisville,1:22:15 599,Nicol,Knapp,Louisville,1:22:16 600,Hendya,Richardson,Goshen,1:22:21 601,Tommy,Moss,Louisville,1:22:27 602,Mark,Bowman,Louisville,1:22:32 603,David,Plummer,Louisville,1:22:33 604,Mindi,King,Crestwood,1:22:33 605,Todd,Hood,Bardstown,1:22:33 606,Jordan,Mclaughlin,New Salisbury,1:22:34 607,Maggie,Hulsman,La Grange,1:22:35 608,MIKE,KAVANAUGH,Louisville,1:22:35 609,Renee,Reynolds,Lanesville,1:22:36 610,Brian,Lawrence,Louisville,1:22:38 611,Gretchen,Cassidy,Louisville,1:22:41 612,Geoff,Glaab,Louisville,1:22:42 613,Ryan,Biddle,Prospect,1:22:43 614,Khaki,Lacy,Louisville,1:22:46 615,Kristy,Yates,Pleasureville,1:22:46 616,Johnny,Jasso,Louisville,1:22:46 617,Ashton,Napier,Louisville,1:22:47 618,Tyler,Bridges,Louisville,1:22:48 619,William,Sewell,Louisville,1:22:49 620,Amber,Richardson,Louisville,1:22:50 621,Josh,Endler,Louisville,1:22:51 622,Jeff,Marsh,Louisville,1:22:54 623,Constance,Marsh,Louisville,1:22:57 624,Edward,Thompson,Louisville,1:22:57 625,Paul,Beausoleil,Elizabethtown,1:22:59 626,Patrick,Matthiessen,Crestwood,1:23:00 627,Erin,Powers,Louisville,1:23:00 628,Lisa,Jones,Louisville,1:23:02 629,Matthew,Pendleton,Greenville,1:23:03 630,Chance,Fox,Cecilia,1:23:05 631,Vasu,Vandana,Louisville,1:23:06 632,Ryan,Olberding,Louisville,1:23:08 633,MAJ Michael,Villacarlos,Elizabethtown,1:23:09 634,Aaron,Scarborough,Louisville,1:23:11 635,Robert,Brookman,Louisville,1:23:12 636,Marty,Cosper,Bagdad,1:23:12 637,Larry,Schuler,Georgetown,1:23:15 638,Kelly,DeKalb,Prospect,1:23:16 639,Beth,Morgan,Danville,1:23:16 640,Kathleen,Windell,Floyds Knobs,1:23:16 641,Tami,Mazzoccoli,Louisville,1:23:17 642,Amogh,Bhalerao,Louisville,1:23:17 643,John,Pfingston,Louisville,1:23:17 644,Vince,Tichenor,Louisville,1:23:18 645,Melissa,Schlafer,Taylorsville,1:23:19 646,Alex,Johnson,Louisville,1:23:21 647,Scott,Shuler,Louisville,1:23:24 648,Mark,Cummins,Louisville,1:23:24 649,Jim,Lally,Louisville,1:23:24 650,Kayla,Sheeran,Crestwood,1:23:26 651,Dean,Brooks,Louisville,1:23:29 652,Michael,Hartlage,Shepherdsville,1:23:29 653,Jessica,Lord,New Albany,1:23:32 654,Scott,Miller,Sellersburg,1:23:32 655,Glenn,Sterchi,Louisville,1:23:34 656,Glenn,Johnston,Louisville,1:23:34 657,Margaret,McKinley,Louisville,1:23:36 658,Joseph,Amschler,Louisville,1:23:36 659,Paul,Linton,Versailles,1:23:36 660,Chris,Koch,Crestwood,1:23:37 661,Jerome,Guittet,Louisville,1:23:38 662,Douglas,Blessett,Jeffersonville,1:23:39 663,John,Millay,Brandenburg,1:23:39 664,Cy,Hutcherson,Wilmore,1:23:39 665,Matthew,Mitchell,Crestwood,1:23:39 666,Jill,Fawbush,Minneapolis,1:23:41 667,Robert,Krausen,Louisville,1:23:41 668,Ben,Davis,Louisville,1:23:41 669,Paul,Hohmann,Louisville,1:23:41 670,Kurt,Wimpe,Louisville,1:23:42 671,Patrick,Possel,Louisville,1:23:42 672,Jesse,Eichhorn,Sellersburg,1:23:42 673,Chris,Verdow,Bardstown,1:23:42 674,Richard,Whelan,Fort Knox,1:23:43 675,David,Tabor,Garfield,1:23:43 676,Erin,Zervas,Louisville,1:23:44 677,Bob,Duncan,Lexington,1:23:45 678,Bo,Wheatley,Louisville,1:23:46 679,Mary,Pozaric,Louisville,1:23:46 680,Raymond,Wrensch,Radcliff,1:23:47 681,Kate,Stiebling-Davis,Louisville,1:23:48 682,Colleen,Hester,Louisville,1:23:48 683,JAMES,Hayes,Fort Knox,1:23:48 684,Juan Ramirez,Perez,Louisville,1:23:50 685,Paul,Widman,Louisville,1:23:51 686,Jozsef,Szilagyi,Louisville,1:23:51 687,Helen,Smith,White Bluff,1:23:51 688,Amanda,Bausch,Louisville,1:23:52 689,Jesse,Thurman,Louisville,1:23:52 690,Michele,Wilson,Greenville,1:23:53 691,Kristin,Hennig,Mount Washington,1:23:53 692,Mark,Newstadt,Louisville,1:23:54 693,Eric,Shackelford,Louisville,1:23:56

The Papa John’s 10 Miler, this year held on Saturday, March 26, is final leg of the Louisville Triple Crown of Running. It is eagerly anticipated by casual runners and race enthusiasts alike, always churning out record-breaking numbers, and this year was no exception.

Jason, Kristen, Michael and Katie Blair.

Rob Mullett and Rosie Edwards.

Renee Ralston, Asia Ford and Dana Traeue.

Terry and Chris Remhof.

Terry Owens and Carlene Frazier.

Pierce and Monica Shanks, Dennis Musk, Rita Shanks and Father Don Senior.

Jessica Lewis, Crystal Barron and Brittany Ernst.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Angela Vibbert, Alicia Arington and Heather Hurst.

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Paul and Sarah Sturgeon.

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Tackling the Top

a fumble by the Eagle quarterback and found hen it comes to himself in the middle of every lineman’s dream. churning out Despite his 6-foot-3, 304-pound frame, Rankins NFL Draft picks, gracefully scooped up the ball, raced down the left Louisville is in the midst of sideline, leapt over a tackle attempt by a Boston the most lavish period in College defender and rumbled all the way home for a 46-yard touchdown. program history. 10 UofL players were selected in the The only thing left was the celebration, but before Rankins had time to bust anything out, he 2015 draft, the most of any MIKE was tackled by teammate Keith Kelsey and the rest team in the country outside RUTHERFORD of the Cardinal defense. It’s a moment that still has of Florida State, and five @cardchronicle the big man wondering, “What if ?”

Cardinals in the last three “I know I would have done something just years have heard their names called in the because I don’t get too many opportunities like that,” first round.

Rankins says. “I probably would’ve gotten a flag for

That last number will increase by at least one next month, when Sheldon Rankins’ lifelong dream comes true and he is selected with one of the first 30 picks in the draft.

In a 2016 draft class that is particularly deep at the defensive line position, Rankins still stands out. ESPN’s Todd McShay has Rankins as the best defensive tackle available, and the No. 7 overall prospect in the draft. In nearly every mock draft available on the Internet, Rankins is being selected somewhere in the top 15, with many predicting he will go to the New Orleans with pick 12.

it. At that point, I probably wouldn’t have cared though. I would have taken the lashing from coach Petrino and just taken it all in stride.”

After wrapping up his college career with a win over Texas A&M in the Music City Bowl, Rankins dominated the first two days of practice at the prestigious Senior Bowl before a minor knee injury forced him to pull out of the game. Before that though, he had proven himself to be nearly unblockable, racking up 10 wins and just two losses in one-on-one pass rush drills and thoroughly standing out on a field full of impressive linemen.

I definitely feel that I'm one of the top, if not the top, defensive tackle within the draft.

Rankins doesn’t just appreciate the accolades and lofty projections – he embraces them.

“I definitely feel that I’m one of the top, if not the top, defensive tackle within the draft,” Rankins says.

“I feel like my body of work speaks for itself. I feel the way I carry myself speaks for itself, and I hope general managers and coaches take notice and agree with the way I feel about myself.”

Working at both nose tackle and strong side defensive end, Rankins racked up 26.5 tackles for loss and 14 sacks in his final two seasons of college football. While the plays that led to those statistics were all nice, it may have been the big man’s only career touchdown that best captured the attention of scouts at the next level.

With Louisville clinging to a 7-0 lead in the second quarter of its Homecoming game against Boston College last October, Rankins got his hands on M A R C H 3 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

After making a name for himself at the Senior Bowl, Rankins again wowed scouts at both the NFL Draft combine and Louisville’s pro day, putting up numbers that men his size aren’t supposed to be able to achieve.

The three months of work have him set to become a very rich man just five weeks from now.

Even with all this going on, Rankins doesn’t want to let any conversation end without voicing his thoughts on the defense that is returning to the University of Louisville for the 2016 season.

“I think they can be dominant,” Rankins says.

“The defense they have in place right now – the sky’s the limit for them. Everybody already knows each other, everybody already had that camaraderie and knows the defensive scheme. Now it’s all about going out and playing ball like they know how.

“I know I’ll be watching. I’m going to try to get back for a couple of games and get down there on the sidelines and be a part of that energy again because I’m definitely going to miss it.” VT

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Class of 2016: Who’s out the Door?

fter the 2009-10 season, I hoped against hope that John Wall would return. He had been saying how much he enjoyed his Kentucky experience.

I was wrong.

as the time for making such decisions approaches, are more wishful thinking than clear-headed analysis. After all, how many of us can actually get inside any of these players’ minds?

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

A year later, in the spring of 2011, I hoped against hope that Brandon Knight would return. Getting to the Final Four and emerging with unfinished business might inspire him to come back and finish that business.

Again, I was wrong.

I even thought Anthony Davis might return, to work on his offensive game and fill out his physique.

Whoa, how wrong was that?

And wrong as well about Eric Bledsoe, Daniel Orton, Marquis Teague, Nerlens Noel, Julius Randle, Devin Booker, Dakari Johnson. I thought I could make a case for every one of them returning.

None of them sought my advice.

So perhaps my thoughts about this year’s team,

Jamal Murray seems the one slam dunk to turn pro. Once the tears and disappointment of his last UK game against Indiana have dried, he seems to have little to prove. Everyone could see his scoring prowess and his ability to generate offense.

Last spring, when we were first being exposed to these new recruiting targets, I watched video of Murray’s game and thought he had an odd release. He shot less, in classic form, from the top of his extension (think Allan Houston) – more from his shoulders.

I thought that might even lead to getting some shots blocked. Strangely, that never was a problem until the IU game, when he had two 3-point attempts deflected. One could write that off to the desperation he was feeling. Or maybe a flaw in his game had been uncovered.

Either way, I doubt that it would deter any pro team from grabbing Murray, likely among the lotSkal Labissiere tries to block an IU shot attempt. Skal played 15 minutes, had 4 points and 5 boards.

tery picks.

Tyler Ulis also seems out the door. His height might have been a mitigating factor a year ago.

Now, everyone knows he can play anywhere with anyone. I can’t imagine what might bring him back unless he too feels he has some unfinished business to take care of.

But after watching six of John Calipari’s seven Kentucky teams fall short of the NCAA championship – three of them after reaching the Final Four – I now know that an 18 or 19-year-old’s emotions soon turn to the ambition all of them bring to college, that of moving on to a level where they get paid well for playing the game they love.

So, sadly, goodbye and good luck, Tyler. You were an amazing joy to watch.

Skal Labissiere has been the most tantalizing of the prospects. Thinking back a year, everyone was calling him a sure-fire All-American and the first pick in the 2016 draft. A year later, the thoughts that come to mind are “disappointing” and “how could everyone have been so wrong?”

Calipari tried to protect the kid by explaining that he really hadn’t played much competitive basketball, but I can’t imagine that’s something he only recently discovered. With Skal’s lack of experience, you wonder why he made him the centerpiece of his recruiting.

But even as Skal’s production diminished and his weaknesses emerged, his size didn’t change. Many people were still proclaiming him a lottery pick. Do NBA teams really fork out millions of dollars on potential? Apparently so, if a kid is 7-feet-tall.

I think he ought to come back. An article recently said that despite the incredible recruiting class about to land in Lexington, the Cats still lack a center. How much better Skal could become with months spent in the weight room and in the gym with Kenny Payne, without the burden of making an NBA roster and justifying the huge investment.

But Skal might have other people in his ear who have only the investment in mind. And anyway, how can you convince anybody to walk away from several million dollars, if only deferring it for a year?

Isaiah Briscoe could definitely benefit from another year. He was so hyped coming in, but I wonder how the NBA feels about an ordinary shooter who struggles at the free-throw line. On the other hand, Briscoe is a fine athlete, strong and well built, a determined defender. Sounds like Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, and he was the second pick of the 2012 draft. Of course, MKG is 6-9; Briscoe isn’t.

As noted though, I’ve been wrong before. VT

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

The Huskies, a No. 7 seed, continued their upset streak and ended the UK women’s tournament dreams. Washington ended a pivotal third quarter with a 3-point shot from Osahor that gave them the momentum for the rest of the game.

The UK hoops team took it on the chin from the Washington Huskies in the NCAA tournament in Rupp Arena.

Alexis Jennings and Taylor Murray try to stop a shot by Washington’s Kelsey Plum. UK lost to the Huskies 85 to 72.

Evelyn Akhator tried for a rebound against Washington’s Chantel Osahor.

Makayla Epss tries to go around the Washington defense. Epps had 30 points in the game.

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Alexis Jennings tries to pass the ball back out to Makayla Epps during the Washington game.

Janee Thompson tries to score a driving basket. She was 1-8 from the 3-point line.

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

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UK Women vs.

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T

Stewart Gears Up For Another Longshot Derby Run

isiana Derby (GII) at New Orleans’ rainer Dallas Stewart has Fair Grounds. yet to saddle a winner of Tom’s Ready entered the 1 1/8the Kentucky Derby, but a mile Louisiana Derby off a poor sevpair of long-shot runner-up perenth-place run in the Risen Star (GII) formances by two of his horses in over the same track. The poor run in the Run for the Roses and a KenHorse Sense his previous outing lifted his odds in the tucky Oaks triumph that remains Louisiana Derby to 30-1. the biggest surprise in the histoJOHN Stewart is obviously comfortable ry of that race have made racing when working in that territory.

ASHER fans wary when Stewart-trained The 40 points earned in last week’s runners show up at Churchill Downs on runner-up finish at Fair Grounds boosted Tom’s Ready’s “Road to the Kentucky Derby” point total the first weekend in May. Near-misses in the Kentucky Derby with Golden Soul, a 34-1 runner-up to Orb in 2013, and Commanding Curve, second at 37-1 to California Chrome in 2014, have effectively put blinking lights on the names of any Stewart trainees who make their way into the Derby starting gate.

Earlier evidence that Stewart-trained horses must be respected during Derby Week at Churchill Downs came in 2006 when the Mississippi-born trainer saddled 47-1 shot Lemons Forever to win the Oaks. On that day, Lemons Forever became, and remains today, the longest shot to win America’s top race for 3-year-old fillies.

With fewer than 40 days remaining on the Kentucky Derby 142 countdown clock, the Churchill Downs-based Stewart has another candidate that could delight long-shot players on Derby Day in Tom’s Ready, who rallied last Saturday to finish second to Gun Runner in the $1 million Lou-

to 44, which should ensure his participation in the big race on May 7. In his previous Derby runs with Golden Soul and Commanding Curve, Stewart had to endure some anxiety about whether point totals for those horses would be enough to claim a spot in the starting gate.

This time around, the trainer can focus on the horse and the steps he’ll need to make over the next five weeks.

“It’s a comfort level, for sure, to have ’em,” Stewart said of the points. “He’s spent a lot of time here at Churchill already, so he knows the track. He’s had a couple of really good races here.”

A trio of Churchill Downs races for Tom’s Ready include his first career victory and a runner-up finish in the Street Sense Stakes. His only poor local outing was an eighth-place run over a sloppy track in November’s Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes (GII).

Tom’s Ready’s overall record stands a 1-4-0 in nine races with earnings of $302,220. He arrived at Churchill Downs from his winter base in Louisiana early Tuesday morning.

“He’s had some good works here and seems to like the track,” Stewart said. “We’re just going to hope that the added distance [in the Kentucky Derby] will help him out. I think it will. I think he’ll like the mile and a quarter.”

Mo Tom edged the Dallas Stewart-trained Tom’s Ready (inside) in the 2015 Street Sense at Churchill Downs.

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Tom’s Ready is one of two Kentucky Derby 142 hopefuls owned by GMB Racing, which is owned by the family of New Orleans Saints owner Tom Benson. The other is Mo Tom, who finished fourth as the favorite in the Louisiana Derby for Churchill Downs-based trainer Tom Amoss. Mo Tom also has 44 Kentucky Derby points.

36

Before his personal runner-up finishes in the Kentucky Derby, Stewart had plenty of experience in America’s greatest race while working for a Derby legend. He served 12 years as an assistant to four-time Kentucky Derby-winner and Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas.

While working for Lukas, Stewart led Winning Colors to the Churchill Downs paddock prior to the great gray filly’s win in the 1988 Run for the Roses – the third and most recent Derby win by a female over the boys. He was also in the barn and Winner’s Circle for Lukas Derby triumphs by Thunder Gulch (1995) and Grindstone (1996).

When the Derby runs by both Golden Soul and Commanding Curve neared, Stewart told virtually anyone who would listen that his colts were training beautifully and were ready for powerful efforts – if the points worked out and each got into the Derby starting gate.

This time around, the scenario is a little different.

Tom’s Ready has the needed points to compete in the Derby. But Stewart said Benson’s colt has work to do over the next five weeks if he is to come close to the Derby Day runs by Golden Soul and Commanding Curve.

“I think he’s got to move up some,” Stewart said of Tom’s Ready. “He’s got to train solid. It’s a tough race. I like to see some improvement in his daily routine gallops – he’s kind of a playboy and just needs to get his head right.”

“I think if he does all that, he grows up a little bit, everything stays good and he stays happy and healthy, he’ll be one-two-three.”

While he has been very happy with his pair of twos on Derby Day, Stewart – like anyone in Thoroughbred racing – dreams of a first-place run.

With a little luck both before and during Kentucky Derby 142, it’s not a long shot to believe Tom’s Ready might finally be the one for Dallas Stewart.

Tom’s Ready will be one of the betting interests in the fourth and final pool of the 2016 Kentucky Derby Future Wager. He is betting interest #20 with morning line odds of 30-1.

For the first time in several years, the two Future Wager favorites – unbeaten stars Mohaymen (#14, 7-2) and Nyquist (#16, 8-1) – will face each other in Saturday’s $1 million Florida Derby (GI) Gulfstream Park. VT Betting in the final pool of the Derby Future Wager opens at noon on Friday and will conclude at 6 p.m. on Sunday, April 14. The Future Wager will be offered at Churchill Downs’ Trackside and online at twinspires.com. More information is available at the Kentucky Derby web site at kentuckyderby.com.

P H OTO S B Y R E E D PA L M E R , C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

Sports

Trainer Dallas Stewart, with two runner-up finishes in the Kentucky Derby on his resume, trains 2016 Derby contender Tom’s Ready.

P H OTO S B Y R E E D PA L M E R , C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

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Sports

Lachlan McLean Returns to Radio

He’s back! Lachlan McLean returned to the Louisville airwaves this week as the co-host of the “Midday Rush” on ESPN680. A longtime host for SportsTalk 84 on 840 WHAS, he had been out of the sports radio business for almost a year. McLean moved to Charlotte, North Carolina, with his family last summer but is back in town and ready to talk sports again. His new show, with co-host Andy Sweeney, airs from 10 a.m. to noon Monday-Friday on 680-AM and 105.7-FM. What did you miss the most about talk radio?

I missed the fact that people actually cared about what I had to say!

Lecturing my daughters on sports topics and seeing blank faces got old really quickly. No, seriously, I missed the passion of the fans in this area, especially about college basketball.

been deep and athletic but couldn’t shoot. Now that they’ve seemingly added an outside touch, it’s hard to imagine them going down.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR

Are you prepared to share the mic with a co-host?

I am! I’ve never worked with a co-host, so there will be a feelWAVE3 Sports ing-out process as Andy and I figure out what works best. I’m excited about How did the new show come about?

I wanted to be on a station committed to the opportunity to incorporate different opinlocal sports and ESPN 680/105.7 was the per- ions into a show, and the likelihood of debate fect fit. They’re completely local from 7 a.m. should make for good radio. to 7 p.m., something that has never been done in this market. I was intrigued by their plans to grow the station and was glad to jump aboard.

Will the show be guest or caller driven?

A combination of both. I’ve never had a ton of guests on my show because I think coaches and athletes are usually generic cliché machines and bring nothing to the table. A guest needs to bring some kind of unique perspective or information, so we’ll look for those. And of course, we’ll always incorporate callers. They raise great points that I’d never get to on my own.

How surprised were you by the Elite Eight loss by your alma mater Virginia?

Not surprised at all. Simply because every Virginia fan knows our athletic teams have a history of breaking your heart. Even when we were up by 16 points, I never believed we had it in the bag. As the UVA website streakingthelawn.com wrote: “Perhaps the best way to describe being a Virginia fan to outsiders is that it’s like being an eternal catastrophic pessimist: ‘Yes, the sunset was lovely from the observation deck of this cruise liner, but what are we going to do when the engine catches fire tonight?.’”

Which team is going to win the National Championship on Monday?

Gotta believe it’s UNC. They’ve always M A R C H 3 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

You did some fill in work in Charlotte.

What is the biggest difference between sports talk radio in a pro town and sports talk radio here?

son in the world of sports, who would it be and why?

Easy. Tiger Woods. I’d love to try and break through the shell he gives to the world. His fellow PGA Tour pros say he’s a funny guy, but all you see in press conferences is robotic vanilla nonsense. I’d love to try and get some real insight into why he acts the way he does.

Of UofL, UK and IU, which has the best shot to win the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship next spring?

It’s always gonna be UK. They’re always going to have the most talent and therefore always be the favorite. That being said, they’ve underachieved versus expectations for two years in a row now, so there’s a just a hint of pressure on Cal to live up to the hype of his latest epic recruiting class. VT

I didn’t sense the same passion in the fan base for pro sports as Louisville folks have about the college game.

Don’t get me wrong. When the Panthers were unbeaten, there was plenty of interest ... but it didn’t feel as intense as it is around here about UofL and UK. Perhaps it’s because pro sports are less about rivalries and more about performance, so there’s less anger in a pro town. It didn’t feel as crazy.

You played “Mr. Mom” for a while. Is that a more difficult job than your old gig?

Ha! That was the best time of my life. My old gig didn’t allow me much time with my daughters, and I always regretted it. It’s been awesome to have unlimited time with them recently. If that means washing a few dishes or doing some laundry, it’s well worth it.

If you could interview, no questions off limits, one per-

38

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

I

team doesn’t drop off in talent in n 2015, Male went 38-9 slots one through nine, which he along with an unblemsays “allows me some freedom to ished record in the sevgive other kids an opportunity.” enth region. After obliteratThe talent level is there, but the ing opponents all season, the challenge this season for Male to perfect cap to such a phepotentially get back at a chance to High School nomenal year would be to win a state title will be players getSports Report ting more varsity experience. end things as the new state champions. Well, they came “We have a group of juniors RANDY close to that goal but ended WHETSTONE JR. who are just really good, and most have been in the program since up just a little short in last their eighth grade year. The talyear’s state championship ent didn’t drop off, but what we don’t have game against McCracken County. is a lot of varsity game experience,” BloomResolved, Male has bounced back and now is hungry for a chance to get back to state.

“Anytime you get to that point of potentially winning a state championship, you want to get back. Everyone says they want to get back to try to win a state championship, but there are a lot of things you have to do along the way to give yourself that opportunity,” says Head Coach Josh Bloomer, “The girls came back really hungry. The girls have worked hard on our hitting. We are at a point in the program where we have really been able to break down the swing ... I really expect our numbers to go up in terms of doubles, triples and stolen bases. Just keeping that pressure on teams is something we can do to manufacture more runs.”

Male is off to a hot start once again, having won five of their first six games. They’ve manufactured 49 runs to their opponent’s 11.

What’s interesting about this stat is that last year the Lady Bulldogs scored a lot of runs because they were a power hitting team. But after Amanda McIver – one of their big home run hitters – graduated, Male depends more on their speed to put up runs on the board.

“We have great speed still,” says Bloomer. “[Taylor] Childress is back in the lead off spot, and she signed with Western. We still have the ability to play the long ball to put pressure on the other teams. We have more speed overall throughout the lineup, and our kids who are not hitting the ball as the homerun have the ability to turn a double into a triple if you don’t get good angles.”

“Male will be fun to watch this season,” says Bloomer. He believes this is the first time the PHOTO COURTESY OF RICH ACKERMANN

er adds. “The tough grit and competing may take a bit longer because we have some kids learning the varsity level; they are really talented, but they have to get used to that speed and those expectations.”

her to own that a little bit more. But I don’t want her to think it is all on her. I want her to be willing to tell a teammate what they need to be doing, not in a bossy way, but in a leadership role. I always say when the leader of the team says, ‘My bad, you’re right, I’ll fix it’ when someone calls them out, then that goes a long way for everyone to see and say, ‘If she is able to take that, then we all have to.’ More than that, I want her to have fun. She is a great kid, and it’s not always the case where your best player is a great kid.”

Suski will look to be great this season and be that driving force that gets the Lady Bulldogs back at an opportunity to capture a state title. VT

The catalyst for Male who will be able to foster more of that experience will be junior pitcher and first base player Olivia Suski. Last season, Suski was the other home run queen alongside McIver. She now comes into her junior season much more poised, and Bloomer wants her to embrace that leadership mantle as an upperclassman.

“Suski can still hit a ton of home runs. I think she is going to have a great year.” On the expectations he has for Suski, he says: “I really want her to own being the person in the circle. For her, the maturity is there, and she has grown up in what the expectations for herself are. She has a lot of talent and everybody always told her she was good, but she is better than good, and I want

39

Olivia Suski.

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

Sports

Lady Bulldogs Looking to Make Another Run Toward State

42 The Voice of Louisville Launch Party | 45 Soul to Sole

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The Voice of Louisville Launch Party On March 24, we hosted a launch party for the Derby preview edition of The Voice of Louisville glossy magazine at The Ville Taqueria. Guests enjoyed drink and food specials as they perused the pages, which feature stories on the Kentucky Derby Festival’s Stacey Robinson, Cellar Door Chocolates, Nu-Yale Cleaners, Unbridled Eve, the LMPD and more! The magazine is on stands now.

Katya and Nolan Estes with Madison Cook.

Hunter Zieske and Clay Cook.

Stacey Robinson, Darryl and Sandy Roland and Glen Hill.

Nadia London and Megan Wilde.

Jeff Algood and Kris Vance.

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Kellie Hagan and Darryl Willoughby.

Lori Dougherty and Michelle Mandro.

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Mary Rose Mattei, Guy Tedesco and Ellen Christian.

Dale and Ceal Vish.

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S O C I E TY

Linda Rose, Sherry Capito, Craig Friedman and Chris Roberts.

Kim Turner and Keith Hall.

Sally Beckham, Jane Hermes and Phyllis Kaelin.

Karen Hauber and Susann Fangman.

Chip Atkins and Bobby Clarkson.

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Thursday, April 28 · 6:00 p.m.

THE FILLIES DERBY BALL

Presented by Demetra Antimisiaris, PharmD, CGP, FASCP University of Louisville, Geriatrics

Location: Clarity Pointe Louisville

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

A light dinner will be served.

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Woman on the Move Luncheon The National MS Society - Kentucky Southeast Indiana Chapter hosted the second annual Woman on the Move Luncheon on March 24 at Hilliard Lyons. The event honoree was Marianne Barnes, the first female master distiller of bourbon in Kentucky at only 29 years of age. The Woman on the Move Luncheon was a unique fundraising experience creating an inspiring, motivational and empowering leadership environment all for a truly deserving and worthy cause.

Christina Collins, Michelle Baugh and Kathy Yerrid.

Tiffany Barnes, Meredith Lawrence, Diane Bell, Michael Brown, Mac Deegan, Mike Russell and Thomas Barnes.

Linda Chatman and featured speaker Rain Pryor.

Caroline Knop and Cara Boone.

Kath Kruer, Jeannie Unruh, Jeff Hamilton and Jennifer Lee.

Nick Papachristou and event honoree Marianne Barnes, Kentucky’s first female master distiller.

Connor Hughes and Holly Rudolph.

Saundra Handley-Dickerson, Gayle Parker and Tami Hatfield.

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Anthony Lai and Bridget Lawrence.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

On March 24, Standard Country Club hosted the Jewish Federation of Louisville’s 2016 Women’s Event, Soul to Sole. Jane Weitzman of Stuart Weitzman Shoes spoke at the event on the obligation we as a people have to provide for those in need.

Shellie Benovitz, Mona Schramko, Susie Botwick, Shannon Benovitz and Marsh Segal.

Vicki Dortch and Stacy Funk.

Morgan and Ellen Joffe, Karen Sherman and Abby Kamen.

Mona Schramko, Margie Kommor, Halle Nusbaum and Joanie Lustig.

Ariel and Wendy Snow.

Robin Miller, Evalyn Grossman and Maxine Rouben.

Joyce Steinfeld, Karen Goldsmith, Mary Fox and Vycki Goldenberg.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Author Jane Weitzman.

Shane Shaps and Susie Botwick.

Sue Paul, Abby Kamen, Roberta Wasserstrom and Joyce Bridge.

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Soul to Sole

S O C I E TY

FAT Friday Trolley Hop Following tradition, the Frankfort Avenue “FAT Friday” Trolley Hop took place on March 25, the final Friday of the month. Participants had the opportunity to ride the free trolley throughout the Clifton, Crescent Hill and Butchertown neighborhoods, exploring the area’s myriad of shops, galleries, restaurants and bars.

Leona Milby and Gramille Serrf.

Ron Allgeier and Ivan Bailen.

Paula Parkerson and Brenda Shown.

Betsy and Julie Zlatos.

Ken and Kathy Herrington.

Jake Hatley and Leah Jonaitis.

Cathy and Jim Hill.

Sarah Clement and Greg Petrites.

Jonah Daneshmand, Grace Clements and Gabe Jones.

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Be there for the first.

Churchill Downs / April 30, 2016 Presented By

Start Derby Week with a sure bet—the inaugural Awards in the Arts.

Celebrate with an evening under the stars, complete with racing, dinner, signature cocktails and arts around every turn. Join us as we honor Louisville’s arts leaders and up and coming artists.

All proceeds benefit the Fund for the Arts.

For more information, visit awardsinthearts.fundforthearts.org.

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NuLu Bock Fest For the first time ever, the NuLu neighborhood on East Market Street held the Bock Fest, celebrating bock beer, goats and the coming together of the community. The event featured plenty of bock beer – a low-hops lager – food, music by Billy Goat Strut Revue and, much to the delight of the crowd, goat races.

Celebrating Laura Hufnagle’s Dirty 30 Birthday.

Brady and Glenn Gail and Tina Thomas.

Charlotte Boyd and Michael Powell.

Cora Wigger, Laura Stricklen and Abby Goodan.

Alex Hoffman and Ashlyn Ackerman with Noodle.

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Jenna Koff and Amanda Norris.

Hailee and Amanda for Red Bull.

Cornelius and Ahleshie Shipley with Pepper.

Annette Skaggs and Babara Sexton Smith.

Addison, Bill and Samantha.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Touting itself as Louisville’s only Easter parade, the Frankfort Avenue Easter Parade took place on March 26. It started in front of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church and ran all the way to Pope Street. The crowd enjoyed free candy as the parade, featuring the Louisville City Football Club as 2016 Grand Marshal, passed by.

Charlie, Addison, Joe, Parker, Denise and Jean.

Ashley, Braxton, Joe, Katie, Max and Annabelle.

Grace, Ellie and John Nation.

Jack, Jack, Rebecca, Eric, Erin, Kaelin and Addie.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Whit, Sarah and Hollings.

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Frankfort Avenue Easter Parade

S O C I E TY

Proof on Main Easter Brunch On Easter Sunday, March 27, Proof held its annual Easter Brunch to give families a rest from having to cook a big meal. This year’s brunch featured a three-course prix fixe menu.

Annie, Julie and Rick Mufford.

Mike Wajd and Bill Kehrlwald.

Carolyn Baca and Richard Peot.

Baking and Pastry Chef Luke Adams.

Jessica and Adam Jackson.

Darius Williams and Jesse McKenzie.

Dan, Caroline, Joshua and Jessica Able.

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The Nayars and Schusters.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Art Show at Lettersong Gallery “Just Bodies iii,” an exhibit of figure drawings and paintings by Louisville artists, is on display through April 15, at the Lettersong Gallery located at 1501 Story Ave. in Butchertown.

Michael Riebel, Suzanne Dougherty, Katie Burke and Melody Reibel.

George McCracken, Pat Ritter and John Bryant.

Barbara Carter, Sarann Harralson and John Michael Carter, well-known professional portrait and landscape artist.

David Rodger, Walter Lay and Matthew Floyd.

John Van Meter.

Judge Sheila Collins and John Cooper.

Morgan Arielle Weinrich.

Cindy Harralson and Carol Whayne.

Julie Lerner with Jessica and Adam Urzen-Smith.

Dan and Dee Colon.

Model Liz Virgo.

Ellen Ballard and Susan Sizemore.

Gail Zeh and Deborah Hazlett.

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

S O C I E TY The meeting of the Rio Negro and Amazon River. The two don’t mix together for several hundred miles.

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Giant lily pads in January Lake.

The Meeting of the Waters

e have now sailed on the Seven Seas Mariner 900 miles up the Amazon and have arrived at Manaus, the “Paris of the Jungle” and the capital of Brazil’s state of Amazonas. We will go no further up the Amazon, and after a two-day stay, we will begin our journey back down the river.

There are 3,000 different species of fish and 12,000 orchid species.

It takes six men to carry a pirarucú fish. They can be trapped and sold in the market. The dried scales are used as nail files, decoration and jewelry.

One species of dolphin is bubble-gum Partyline pink. The anteater has orange fur. The CARLA SUE largest rodent, a giant rat, lives in the water. There are sloths in the trees and BROECKER 23 species of primates, including the squirrel, spider and howler monkeys, which defend themselves by flinging poo! There are 300 speWith the help of our wonderful on-board lec- cies of hummingbirds. The Northern Jacana, or turer, Terry Breen, who knows everything about “Jesus Christ” bird, walks on water! There are 22 South America, we have learned a lot during our species of marmoset, and the smallest fits in a thimway up the Amazon. Terns and laughing gulls have ble! been following us. We are seeing Amazon kingfishBack to Manaus. With a population of 1.8 milers, parrots and parakeets. There are 900 species of lion people, it is the point at which the Amazon – birds including 130 species of parrots! a milky, alkaline, cloudy river the color of creamy We saw kites and birds that always fly in pairs.

The scarlet macaws and blue-and-yellow macaws are elegant. There were also toucans and river otters. The caimans, which look like little alligators, are unusual looking and blend into the riverbanks.

coffee – and the Rio Negro – acidic, black and clear – come together. Because of the substantial weight difference in the chemical makeup of these two rivers, they do not mix for several hundred miles as they proceed as one toward the Atlantic Ocean.

Manaus was a river village that was carved from the dense rainforest by rubber barons in the 19th century. For a time, it was enormously prosperous because the rubber trees, the source of synthetic rubber, composed a great deal of the forest.

The most obvious symbol of the city’s prosperity is the Teatro Amazonas, Manaus’ famous opera house, opened in 1896. Designed by engineers from Lisbon, the theatre has been restored four times and stages concerts, opera, theatre and dance events all year. The interior is beautiful and not air-conditioned. Fortunately, the seats are wicker, and that provides some comfort.

On our first morning after arrival, we decided to take a shore excursion to see the Meeting of the Waters, the point where the Rio Negro and Amazon meet. The difference isn’t subtle.

Our two-story excursion boat continued on to what is known as January Lake. It is a lake for only a part of the year. During certain times of the year, the enormous amount of water coming from all of the tributaries causes the height of the water to rise as much as 45 feet, and that is when the muddy area becomes a lake.

We transferred from our boat to motorized canoes and went out amongst the giant lily pads and the water hyacinths to try to see lots of birds. It was fun. There were all sorts of locals living along the edge of the lake in houses up on stilts. With happy children swimming along the shore, the houses where they lived were primitive in appearance, but from previous experience, we knew they had electricity that powered TV sets, refrigerators, washers and dryers. And the kids go to school.

The next day, still in dock at Manaus, we decided to skip the tours since we had been here a few years ago. Our friend, Millie, an old friend and professional photographer, went with us to the mercado to shop for crafts among the food. We found a few crafty souvenirs and headed back to the air conditioning.

Teatro Amazonas, the grand opera house in Manaus.

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The two-story boats that took us to see the Meeting of the Waters and January Lake.

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At 6 p.m., we began our way back down the Amazon. First stop: Parintins. VT PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Sunny’s quality of life is zero. The only thing he can do is eat and sleep. Is that enough? Am I wrong? What should I say to my husband to put the poor animal out of his misery? – IT’S TIME, IN RENO

DEAR ABBY: How do I talk to my husband about putting his dog Sunny to sleep? My husband is the most loving, caring, generous person I have ever met, and I don’t know how to tell him it’s time to let his best friend go.

DEAR IT’S TIME: Your husband is doing his best friend no favor by letDear Abby ting him linger this way. What’s going on now isn’t fair to Sunny or to you.

JEANNE You might point out that dogs were put on this earth to run and play and enjoy PHILLIPS their lives, something that Sunny hasn’t been able to do for a long time.

I’m trying to be understanding and supportive. I Suggest he contact Sunny’s veterinarian and talk to bought reusable diapers when Sunny could no longer control his bowels and bladder. I carry him outside him or her about his beloved dog’s condition because multiple times a day and hold him up so he can uri- I’m pretty sure the vet will agree with me. Then be nate without the diaper. I wash him regularly after he prepared, because your husband may be so bonded soils himself. It is very sad. I keep hoping he will pass with Sunny that he will need grief counseling after his on in his sleep so my husband won’t have to make the dog is no more.

••• call, but he is still clinging to life.

Sunny is 15 1/2 years old and can barely walk because of bad hips. The poor thing can see only shadows and is almost completely deaf. He has been like this for the last two years and is deteriorating steadily.

It is difficult to bring this up with my husband because he knows I’m frustrated with constantly cleaning up pee and poop and washing bedding after there has been an accident. I don’t want him to think I want him to put the dog to sleep just because it is difficult. It’s just TIME.

DEAR READERS: A group of distinguished psychiatrists, the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (GAP), needs help from some of you. They need feedback from gay, bisexual or transgender people, many of whom have experienced conflicts with their faith because of who they are attracted to or

their gender identity. Many, while attempting conversion treatment, experienced great emotional distress but never considered consulting a mental health professional because they had been discouraged from doing so by their faith community. Knowing the struggles you have experienced could benefit individuals who need help and haven’t gotten it. Your input is important. It will give GAP psychiatrists a broader representation of people than they could get from any other source.

Thank you in advance for taking part in this important study. The Internet address to send your comments to is mary.barber@omh.ny.gov. For those who don’t have email access, GAP’s mailing address is: P.O. Box 570218, Dallas, TX 75357-0218. In the past, readers have been generous in telling it like it is, and I hope you will continue because your experiences are important. Your participation may help to effect positive changes in the treatment of patients. – LOVE, ABBY ••• 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.

University of LoUisviLLe opera theatre presents

W. A. MozArt’s

OPENING SPRING 2016

The Magic FluTe

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!

Witches & Wizards A Dragon A Magical Battle An Epic Love Story

Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts Bomhard Theater

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS!

Friday, April 8 at 8:00 p.m. | Sunday, April 10 at 2:00 p.m.

Tickets: $20, $10 for students & seniors kentuckycenter.org | Ticket Service 502-584-7777

502-499-5533

“Where caring people make the difference!”

ASCSeniorCare.com

UofL School of Music | 502-852-6907 | louisville.edu/music

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Ending Dog’s Suffering Is Difficult Decision for Wife

56 Spotlight | 58 Mixing it Up | 62 Calendar

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SPOTLIGHT

Putt Fore The Patch

Founded in 1910, The Cabbage Patch Settlement House has a longstanding presence in the community by their equipping and empowering at-risk children and families. Their special event, Putt Fore The Patch, is a major fundraising opportunity to support these programming efforts and have a positive impact on the community. The event will take place on Wednesday, April 20, from 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at The Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center. To learn more about this event, we spoke with Annual Fund and Special Events Manager Cathy Wachtel.

How did the Delta Dental Putt Fore The Patch come to fruition?

At The Cabbage Patch, we never do things simply because that’s how they have always been done!

A few years ago, we did a strategic analysis of our events and determined we needed something that would reach out to young professionals. The idea of an indoor miniature golf tournament was new and fun, and we decided to take a chance on it. We were delighted with the response, and Putt Fore The Patch gets bigger and better each year! This year we are thrilled to partner with title sponsor Delta Dental of Kentucky. Their charitable initiative “Making Smiles Happen” supports nonprofits that are important to the communities they serve, and we are proud to be one of the organizations helping Delta Dental improve lives across Kentucky!

What can guests expect from attending this event?

There are two ways to participate in Putt Fore The Patch. A $1,200 team sponsorship entitles four people to play the course. If you want to enjoy the party but don’t want to play the course, you can buy a gallery pass for $30 that grants you

access to the food, bar and games only.

No matter how you participate, you can expect great food and drinks donated by local chefs and restaurants, a fun atmosphere and chances to win prizes. We have an Apple gift card and a Headliners Music Hall Frequent Flyer Pass, along with a variety of restaurant gift cards. A new favorite game is the 19th Hole, where everyone walks away with a prize – you just take a chance on what type of wine or spirits you win! You can even buy raffle tickets online at cabbagepatch.org/special-events/ putt if you can’t attend the event!

You never know who you might see at Putt Fore The Patch! Media celebrities from local television stations challenge players at a specialty hole, and other local celebrities enjoy mingling with the crowd as well! Guests say they love Putt Fore The Patch because it’s not like any other local fundraiser. It’s totally unique and full of surprises!

How does this benefit the community?

Putt Fore The Patch raises money for the education, recreation and social services programs at The Patch. We are a 106-year-old community center serving local at-risk children and families.

When you support The Patch, your money stays

right here in Louisville, directly benefiting those at a socioeconomic disadvantage in your community. We help children maximize their potential, preparing them to be good students, employees and neighbors. Recently, while discussing possible leadership development activities, a teen member of The Patch asked staff, “Could we do something to help others?” Civic-mindedness is a very prevalent value among our members. Those whose lives have been profoundly changed are eager to give back to the community.

How can the community get more involved in this event?

Our sponsors and volunteers are key to our success! Our delicious appetizer spread is thanks to the donations of local chefs and restaurants.

Prizes of wine, spirits, gift cards and event tickets come from local businesses that support our mission. If you are interested in volunteering, there are many positions available. You can be a caddy, which is a lot of fun. You can pick up food donations. You can join our committee and build next year’s event from the ground up. Visit cabbagepatch.ivolunteer.com/p4tp to view and sign up for volunteer opportunities.

Any big plans for the future?

In The Cabbage Patch’s service area, 59 percent of children live in poverty. The cycle of multi-generational poverty is perpetuated by lack of access to higher education. The Patch has developed a College Scholars program that includes tutoring, ACT training, campus visits and financial support that helps at-risk children not only go to college but succeed in college. By bridging the financial gap and providing ongoing support for at-risk students, The Cabbage Patch helps children reach their maximum potential and help themselves out of dire financial circumstances. We have a partnership with the University of Kentucky that enables eligible students to attain a college degree and graduate virtually debt-free. We are currently embarking on an expansion of the College Scholars program, with the goal of increasing the number of scholars from the current 32 to 50 by 2020. Events like Putt Fore The Patch are instrumental in supporting such programs. VT

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Life M A U R I Z I O B A L D A S S A R I 1 0 0 % L I N E N P L A I D S P O R T S H I R T, A L S O A V A I L A B L E I N A B L U E F L O R A L PAT T E R N . $ 2 7 5 . A V A I L A B L E AT R O D E S . 4 9 3 8 B R O W N S B O R O R O A D # 2 0 0 , 4 0 2 2 2 . 5 0 2 .7 5 3 .7 6 3 3 .

THE FIFTH LABEL KNIT S W E AT E R . $ 9 2 . A V A I L A B L E AT C A D E N B O U T I Q U E . 2 0 1 3 LO N G E S T AV E . , 4 0 2 0 4 .

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MAURIZIO BALDASSARI 100% VIRGIN WOOL V-NECK S W E AT E R . $ 3 7 5 . A V A I L A B L E AT R O D E S . 4 9 3 8 B R O W N S BORO ROAD #200, 40222.

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light layers This is a time of transition for Louisville as we shake off the remnants of winter and slowly begin to welcome the warmth of spring. Unfortunately, Mother Nature can be a little fickle during this period, making brisk mornings and warm afternoons the norm. The key is light layers. Start off with everything on, and as the day heats up, remove until you’re comfortable. Take a look at some examples we’ve thrown together here for some inspiration!

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mixing

IT UP

It seems wardrobe in the workplace gets more casual every year, but cleancut looks and dapper sophistication are beginning to make a comeback.

While women have a plethora of fashionable options to show off personality, men have admittedly fewer options.

But that doesn’t mean a man’s professional wardrobe must be limited; the necktie is a smart yet stylish accessory that won’t compromise personal sense of style. Get inspired by these neckties from some of our favorite local stores!

ERMENEGILDO ZENGA. $195.

A V A I L A B L E AT RODES. 4938 BROWNSBORO ROAD #200, 40222.

5 0 2 .7 5 3 .7 6 3 3 .

ETON FASHION. $135.

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4938 BROWNSBORO ROAD #200, 40222.

5 0 2 .7 5 3 .7 6 3 3 .

E TO N FA S H I O N . $ 1 3 5 . AVA I L A B L E AT R O D E S . 4 9 3 8 B R O W N S B O R O R O A D # 2 0 0 , 4 0 2 2 2 . 5 0 2 .7 5 3 .7 6 3 3 .

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MARCHESI DI COMO. $95.

A V A I L A B L E AT T H E F A S H I O N P O S T. 2 4 2 0 L I M E K I L N L A N E , 40222. 502.423.6700.

LIFE PETER BLAIR. $85.

A V A I L A B L E AT T H E F A S H I O N P O S T. 2 4 2 0 LIME KILN LANE, 40222.

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P E T E R B L A I R . $ 9 0 . A V A I LA B L E AT T H E S H I R T S H O P. 3900 SHELBYVILLE ROAD # 8 , 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 .7 4 4 . 6 0 0 1 .

PETER BLAIR. $90.

A V A I L A B L E AT T H E S H I R T S H O P. 3900 SHELBYVILLE R O A D # 8 , 4 0 2 0 7.

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502.423.6700.

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30 YEARS IN THE ORIGINAL HIGHLANDS! MONDAY

Domestic Beers $1.75

TUESDAY

Well Drinks $3.00

WEDNESDAY Jim Beam $3.75

THURSDAY

Imports 75¢ OFF Jack Daniels $3.75

KITCHEN OPEN ‘TIL 3AM 1250 Bardstown Rd • 502.451.0659 www.thebackdoorlouisville.com

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

“Seaside Picnic”

Tatjana Krizmanic March 19 - April 16

2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00

www.bdeemer.com

L

Boredom v Confusion: A Cinematic Failure

et’s wind the clocks back about eight years. Marvel had just given us a little surprise hit called “Iron Man,” which was good fun, but it wasn’t going to even touch the DC/Warner Brothers Batman epic due that July, “The Dark Knight.”

What happened?

Film

ed alien technology found during the events of the last movie. Meanwhile, Superman is hypocritically disapproving of Batman’s violent ethics when fighting crime. Batman starts hatching a plan to destroy the Kryptonian strongman for being a threat to the human race. More subplots ensue.

I gave the first chunk of this movie every ounce of my attention in order to make sense of its convoluted plotbennettduckworth.blogspot.com ting until I surrendered in a state of Today, the Disney-owned Marvel Studios releases bored confusion. multiple movies a year, which are connected by takThe story is under the influence of conflicting place in the same universe as that first Iron Man ing minds and the business obligation to establish movie. I don’t think that any of them are great, future DC universe installments, which I’m hoping but nearly all of them know how to have a good will never happen if they’re to be anything like this. time. Meanwhile, DC/Warner seems to be under This movie’s blatant gloomy allegories for fighting the impression that they need to take their dark terrorism represent a theme I grew tired of seeing and serious shtick that made Christopher Nolan’s in escapist cinema a long time ago. self-contained Dark Knight trilogy so successful Ben Affleck is a very good Bruce Wayne/Batman, and apply it to the universe-building business model and Henry Cavill is still a good looking Superman, that’s made Marvel a blockbuster powerhouse. even if he has yet to discover the character. Amy If you don’t count a failed launch via “Green Adams is a great actress who continues to make a Lantern,” this started with the financial success of terrible Lois Lane. Gal Gadot, as Wonder Woman, 2013’s “Man of Steel” – a movie I loathed for suck- barely makes an impression in the monotonous finaing all the charm out of Superman. It continues le, and Jesse Eisenberg as Lex Luthor possesses most now with “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice,” of this film’s personality. Unfortunately, that personwhere Batman fits into director Zack Snyder and ality is an eccentric, loud, pseudo-intellectual force co-writer David S. Goyer’s grim world more than of destruction with no clear motive.

Superman does. I wish I could say that this makes When talking movies with friends, I’ve often the new movie an improvement, but for so many defended Zack Snyder for reasons, it doesn’t. his unique visual style, which Interestingly, the film felt lost in “Man of Steel” begins with revisiting the most but feels slightly recovered in sordid section of “Man of this movie. Sadly, the comSteel,” where we see the parmon criticism of Snyder havtial destruction of Metropoing a superficial understandlis from Bruce Wayne’s point ing of substance, storytellof view as one of his coming and how to make action pany towers is crumbling in scenes engaging is adding up the collateral damage of a in ways that make him look fight between Superman and really shallow in my eyes now.

General Zod. The look on The studio that took the Wayne’s face says everything comic book movie to its greatI assume a common citizen est cinematic heights has sacriwould think of Superman, ficed so many things that matwho sure picked a bad day to ter in entertainment. Despite reveal himself to the world. the No. 1 opening weekend Cut to present, where the at the box office, they may be young industrial billionaire about to pay the price. I, like Lex Luthor is attempting to so many others, will not be influence a political movegoing back to see “Batman v 1.5 OUT OF 4 ment against Superman while Superman: Dawn of Justice” WHOLE STARS hoping to access restrictagain. VT M A R C H 3 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BENNETT DUCKWORTH

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“Everyman” tells the story of a man hen it comes to named Everyman (Gerry Rose) who is the classical thecharged by Death (Kristie Rolape) to atre canon, even the present himself to God (Monte Pridabove-average audience memdy, Isaiah Hein and Kimby Taylor-Peber’s knowledge often only terson) and account for his life and sins. Along the way, Everyman learns extends to the works of WilArts & that despite all his wealth, knowledge liam Shakespeare. While the Entertainment and friends, it is only his Good Deeds Bard has, without a doubt, craft(Melinda Beck) that matter in the end. ed some of the finest plays to be As a 15th century morality play, subBEN put on stage, there are countless tlety is not really at work here, but GIERHART the marriage of fine direction and other playwrights whose art is @BenGierhart_BEP nuanced acting keeps the production just as worthy of exploration and from becoming one-note or indulgent. production. That is the mission Rose and Rolape in particular turn in some beauof Savage Rose Classical Theatre Compa- tiful and well-considered work that stands out in ny. While they are no stranger to produc- what is, from top to bottom, a well-observed proing Shakespeare – in fact, they put up a duction. Setting the play inside stellar “King Lear” in 2014 – Savage Rose the breathtaking architecture makes a concerted effort to focus on other of the chapel of St. Philip of masters of the stage from various and sun- Neri was a stroke of genius as the solemnity and atmosphere dry periods such as Aristophanes, John it affords the production is palFord, Oscar Wilde and Eugène Ionesco. pable from the play’s first words.

Now completing its seventh season, Savage Rose was founded by celebrated Louisville actor, director, fight choreographer and educator Barrett Cooper, and its inaugural production was Ford’s “’Tis Pity She’s a Whore” in 2009. Prior to this season, however, Cooper received a job offer he couldn’t pass up: the chair of the department of theatre at Idyllwild Arts Academy in Idyllwild, California. Since his departure, Kelly Moore has stepped in as the new artistic director, and she has surrounded herself with equally astounding talent to not only keep Savage Rose from wilting but to make it better than ever.

“We’ve learned a great deal over this season about running a theatre company, practical things in addition to producing shows. Things like dealing with storage issues, insurance and taxes. You know, the not-so-fun-but-necessary things,” says Moore. Another key to Moore and the company’s success is teamwork provided by Ashley Beck Heimbrock and Melinda Beck, Savage Rose’s production manager and marketing associate respectively. “Ashley and Melinda are superheroes, and I cannot stress enough how essential they’ve been to making operations run smoothly and pushing our name out there,” asserts Moore.

Savage Rose’s current production, “The Summoning of Everyman” – an allegorical 15th-century morality play whose playwright remains anonymous – marks the end of the first full season under this new leadership, and it couldn’t be a better cap to a season mired with expectation.

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place at the Speed Museum. So lots of cool things are on the horizon.”

Savage Rose has certainly risen to the occasion and conquered many challenges. They’ve reinvented themselves, updated their logo, revived their “Words Words Words” play reading series and had the best audience turnouts they’ve ever had. Their season opener, the classic Greek tragedy “Medea,” also had a great run in the fall with fantastic audience and critical response. Everything old is new again it seems, and as Moore states, “The classical canon is vast, and we have lots of options open to us.” VT Remaining performances of Savage Rose’s “The Summoning of Everyman” are Thursday, March 31 - Sunday, April 3. All performances are at 8 p.m. at the chapel of St. Philip of Neri (236 Woodbine St., Louisville, KY, 40208). Tickets can be purchased at savagerose.org.

“Everyman” still has another week of performances, but as Moore took opening night as the opportunity to announce Savage Rose’s eagerly anticipated upcoming season, it’s difficult to not get excited for the future. “The theme for our upcoming eighth season is adaptation, which can be applied to the company as readily as to the season’s offerings,” says Moore. Indeed, next year, Savage Rose will be tackling the Bard’s most violent offering “Titus Andronicus” as a radio play, which they hope to offer as a podcast after recording. Also in store for next season is a three-person 90-minute distillation of Dostoyevsky’s “Crime and Punishment” for the stage and a new adaptation of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland.”

“I’m excited to see the company evolve and move in new directions,” says Moore, “We’re a community partner with the Frazier History Museum for the First Folio exhibit coming this fall, and it’s looking very likely that one of our play readings will take

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE HILDEGARD HOUSE RIBBON CUTTING AND INTERFAITH HOUSE BLESSING Mayor Greg Fischer will join staff, volunteers and community members at Hildegard House for the nonprofit’s ribbon cutting on Sunday, April 3 at 2 p.m. Hildegard House provides a loving home, quality end-of-life care and access to hospice services to people in need.

Festivities of the day include an Interfaith House Blessing and a tour of the newly renovated facility at 114 Adams St. between 2 and 5 p.m.

MORE INFO hildegardhouse.org

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

MORE INFO thehealingplace.org/classic

S U N DAY, A P R I L 3 LOUISVILLE CITY FOOTBALL CLUB EL JIMADOR PITCH PARTY Louisville City Football Club’s April 2 home openM A R C H 3 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

er at Louisville Slugger Field will kick off early with the all-new el Jimador Pitch Party. The oneof-a-kind tour de force for fans will launch before every home game in 2016. Through partnerships with the Louisville Food Truck Association and LouCity’s various corporate partners, the el Jimador Pitch Party will be ground zero for fans to begin their LouCity match day. On the corner of East Witherspoon Street and North Preston Street on the west side of Slugger Field, the el Jimador Pitch Party will host the fan-fueled festival with entertainment powered by Louisville’s own Do502 and Red Bull. Supporters are encouraged to start the party two hours before kickoff, beginning at 1 p.m. on April 2 due to the special 3 p.m. start time against New York Red Bulls II. The season opening event will feature DJ Dwight Johnson and local food truck tastes from Ogi Ogii, POLLO a gourmet chicken joint and Boo Boo Smoke Shack.

MORE INFO louisvillecityfc.com

W E D N E S DAY, A P R I L 6 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 all-star, 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

T H U R S DAY, A P R I L 7 “THE LAST FIVE YEARS” PRESENTED BY

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 5 “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

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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

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

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 take place from 5 to 8 p.m., and all proceeds will support the historic Conrad-Caldwell 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-lis-inspired artist plates hand-painted by talented members of our community. For only $10 per person, join for a fun-filled event showcasing Louisville’s talented artists and raising awareness for a great historic Louisville landmark.

MORE INFO conrad-caldwell.org

to music from a live DJ while you shop! Local boutiques and stylists are on hand to help you complete your Derby look!

MORE INFO derbymuseum.org 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

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 9 CURED & CRAFTED AT COPPER & KINGS Copper & Kings American Brandy Co. will host Cured & Crafted, an outdoor artisan market with live music from Doctor Girlfriend, April 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local and regional purveyors of country ham, cheese, chocolate and more will

W E D N E S DAY, A P R I L 1 3 SEXY AFTER 60 The Institute for Sustainable Health & Optimal Aging at the University of Louisville concludes its spring Optimal Aging Lecture Series with the conversation “Sexy After 60,” Wednesday, April 13. The lecture will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the University Club, 200 E. Brandeis Ave. Admission is $20 per person and includes lunch. Terry Singer, Ph.D., dean of the Kent School of Social Work at UofL, will present an engaging conversation on the often taboo topic of older adult sexuality and relationships.

Reservations are required online. Registration deadline is April 8.

MORE INFO natalie.pope@louisville.edu or 502.852.8953 VINE TO WINE Join in at Passalino’s to benefit FEAT of Louisville by tasting wine and participating in a silent auction for Autism Awareness Month! Taste up to 30 different wines at the Vine to Wine event, featuring, in addition to the wine tasting, appetizers, a silent auction and a souvenir wine glass for all! The event will last from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Passalino’s.

MORE INFO thegillespie.com

sample their products at this free event held in the courtyard of the modern distillery, located at 1121 E. Washington St. in Butchertown. The community-minded and family-friendly event celebrates uncommon goods to introduce locals to exceptional food and beverage craftspeople.

MORE INFO copperandkings.com/events

S AT U R DAY, A P R I L 1 6 “BRAVE & BEAUTIFUL” SPRING CONCERT PRESENTED BY VOICES OF KENTUCKIANA VOICES of Kentuckiana, Louisville’s all-inclusive chorus for the community, will present

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their spring concert, “Brave & Beautiful” at the Clifton Center Eifler Theatre (2117 Payne St.) on April 16 at 7 p.m. and April 17 at 4 p.m. “Brave & Beautiful” uses music and words to reflect on growing up in a society that doesn’t always accept us for our differences. As part of their Youth Outreach program, VOICES of Kentuckiana is proud to partner with several area Gay Straight Alliances to tell their stories. At this concert, you’ll get to know VOICES for who they truly are – live on stage – as they share stories of coming out, acceptance and growth. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for students and seniors.

MORE INFO voicesky.org or 502.583.1013 HONEYBEE HIVE INSTALLATION Join the Bernheim Beekeepers in welcoming 10,000 honeybees to their new home on Saturday, April 16 between 2 and 3 p.m. From the safety of the Wildlife Viewing Room, visitors can watch as the bees are moved from delivery package to hive. Beekeepers will guide visitors through the installation process and provide the fascinating buzz about beekeeping efforts at Bernheim. Program is weather dependent. The event is free with the regular $5 per car environmental impact fee applied at the front gate.

Participants are encouraged to arrive early at the Education Center, as space fills quickly.

MORE INFO 502.955.8512

S U N DAY, A P R I L 1 7 WHITEHALL WEDDING SHOW The Whitehall Wedding Show presents a perfect opportunity to explore Louisville’s premier wedding vendors, featuring caterers, florists, DJs, planners, photographers and many more. Guests will enjoy displays throughout the first floor of the historic mansion, as well as under a tent on the garden terrace. Admission is $10 per person; one complimentary ticket is offered per engaged couple. No reservations are required, but brides and grooms may pre-register at ultimatebridalservices.com.

MORE INFO historicwhitehall.org “ROMEO AND JULIET” AT LOCUST GROVE Sponsored by Councilman Kelly Downard’s office, Kentucky Shakespeare returns to Locust Grove for a free outdoor performance of “Romeo and Juliet” at 6 p.m. Guests should bring their own seating of choice as it will be held in a side yard of the historic home. Wine will be for sale

by Old 502 Winery as well as light hors d’oeuvres by Locust Grove. In the case of inclement weather, the performance will move indoors to the Locust Grove auditorium. Admission is free with donations gratefully accepted.

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

LIFE

BIG BRIMS AND FANCY TRIMS ANNUAL

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CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.897.8900 OR EMAILING CIRC@VOICE-TRIBUNE.COM EMPLOYMENT DRIVERS: Round trip Intermodal!

Van & Flatbed, Halls & Atoka, TN $2000.00 sign on bonus!

1yr CDL-A exp. Call JST: 855-482-6793 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

B A BY P OW D E R OVA R I A N CA N C E R OR OTHER TALCUM POWDER LINKED TO

Long-term use of baby/talcum powder is linked to ovarian cancer. If you or a loved one suffered from ovarian cancer after using Johnson’s Baby Powder, Shower to Shower or other talcum powder, you may be entitled to substantial compensation. Call us at 1-800-THE-EAGLE now. No fees or costs until your case is settled or won. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.

GOLDBERG & OSBORNE 915 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85013

1-800-THE-EAGLE (1-800-843-3245)

www.1800theeagle.com

s ay 7 Dek n e e Op a W

Distillery America LLC., mailing address 1105 St. Louis Ave, Louisville, KY 40210. Hereby declares intention to apply for the following licenses: Distiller’s Class B License, Rectifier’s License, Sampling License for the Business Type: Beverage Distillery no later than 4/1/2016. The business to be licensed will be located at 1105 St. Louis Ave, Louisville, KY 40210 doing business as Distillery America.

The Members are as follows: Member, Kartik Kamat, of 3200 Indian Lake Drive, Louisville, KY 40241 Member, Pradeep Kamat, of 3200 Indian Lake Drive, Louisville, KY 40241 Member, Deepa Kamat, of 3200 Indian Lake Drive, Louisville, KY 40241 Any person, association, corporation, or body politic may protest granting of the license(s) by writing the Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, KY. 40601-8400, within 30 days (KRS. 243.430) of the date of legal publication.

Distillery America LLC., mailing address 1105 St. Louis Ave, Louisville, KY 40210. Hereby declares intention to apply for the following licenses: Distiller’s Class B License, Rectifier’s License, Sampling License for the Business Type: Beverage Distillery no later than 12/21/2014. The business to be licensed will be located at 1105 St. Louis Ave, Louisville, KY 40210 doing business as Distillery America.

The Members are as follows: Member, Kartik Kamat, of 3200 Indian Lake Drive, Louisville, KY 40241 Member, Pradeep Kamat, of 3200 Indian Lake Drive, Louisville, KY 40241 Member, Deepa Kamat, of 3200 Indian Lake Drive, Louisville, KY 40241 Any person, association, corporation, or body politic may protest granting of the license(s) by writing the Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, KY. 40601-8400, within 30 days (KRS. 243.430) of the date of legal publication.

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-AD-

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027 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

/thevoicetribune

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

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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LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

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PUZZLES

pets of the week 2-year-old Maya is a lovely black and tan coonhound mix. She’s a leggy girl who would love an active person who would take her on long walks – possibly runs – and spend time with her in the great outdoors. Maya loves back scratches and time with her humans. She enjoys long naps at your feet after play time and wants to be your one and only dog. Maya is certain that she’s all the dog you need, just give her a chance to prove herself to you! Maya is spayed, micro-chipped and upto-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her at the Kentucky Humane Society adoption center at the Fern Creek Feeders Supply, 6820 Bardstown Road.

4-year-old Sylvester is a beautiful black and white domestic shorthair mix. He’s a little stressed at the shelter, but that doesn’t stop him from talking to you and letting you know how much he needs a good pet. He will even roll over for some belly rubs. If you are looking for an adorable and loving cuddler, Sylvester is your cat. He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Now all he wants is a home with you. You can meet Sylvester at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in Louisville.

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

Hill’s Pet Nutrition presents

2016 WAGGIN’ TRAIL Walk & Festival for the Animals

Walk, kids’ games, vendor booths, food trucks, beer and wine, live music, contests! Start a team, raise money for the animals and earn prizes!

Waterfront Park, Big Four Lawn Saturday, May 21, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Our sponsors

kyhumane.org/wtrail

Proceeds benefit the Lifelong

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Solutions and Sudoku found on page 64.

Friends

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J . P. W A L L E R D E S I G N G R O U P “ Q U A L I T Y I S I N T H E D E TA I L S ”

D E S I G N • B U I L D • R E N O VAT E AN AWARD WINNING FULL SERVICE DESIGN, BUILD, AND RENOVATION COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN BESPOKE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION FOR THE DISCERNING HOMEOWNER.

S p r i n g h a s s p r u n g a n d i t i s t i m e t o r e n o vat e !

CALL JOHN FOR YOUR NEXT RENOVATION PROJECT 502.639.6494 LIKE US

Chenoweth Construction Company Inc. Third Generation Builder Larry Raidt 502.267.8322 502.639.1811

FOR SALE 4217 Pleasant Glen Drive I'm larger than I look!

Located in Stone Lakes Subdivision. This home has an Open Floor Plan, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, First Floor Laundry and Master Suite with large walk-in closet, private bath with double sinks, whirlpool tub and separate shower. You will love the loft that is perfect for a Children’s Play Room or Home Office, Side Entry Garage and Full Basement.

Call Chenoweth Construction a Third Generation Builder today for more details to purchase this home. You can also contact us for all of your home remodeling projects and room additions. Please contact Larry Raidt 502.639.1811 or chenowethconst@bellsouth.net