June 2, 2016

V O L . 3 0 , N O. 1 1 | J U N E 2 , 2 0 1 6

DAYCATION $1.00

©2016, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

What do Bardstown, Frankfort, Madison, Lexington, Rough River Lake and Bloomington all have in common?

They’re all ideal daycation spots!

American Founders Bank

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| An Outdoor Oasis

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| Zach Longoria Project

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Two floors of family-friendly interactive rotating exhibits “The Greatest Race,” an immersive sound and visual experience that’ll get your heart racing and emotions soaring A Historic Walking Tour of Churchill Downs Racetrack Our Resident Thoroughbred and miniature horse The Finish Line Gift Shop Kentucky fare in the Derby Cafè And much more!

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INDEX

Sports Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������22 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������23 Taylor’s 10 ������������������������������������������������������������ 24 High School ����������������������������������������������������������25 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������26

Society

St. Francis School Kickoff Dinner ������������������������30 Dandy Duds for Derby Studs Jacket Designer’s Reception ������������������������������� 31 “X-Men Apocalypse” Screening ��������������������������32 MOSAIC Awards ���������������������������������������������������36 ALO à la Carte Preview Party ������������������������������38 Concert for Peace ������������������������������������������������39 Kentucky Reggae Festival ���������������������������������� 40 Abbey Road on the River ������������������������������������ 42 Fleur de Flea Urban Vintage Market ������������������ 44 Whiskey & Warbirds ���������������������������������������������45 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������46

Life

Home ��������������������������������������������������������������������50 Spotlight ���������������������������������������������������������������57 Tastes �������������������������������������������������������������������58 Out & About ���������������������������������������������������������59 Film ���������������������������������������������������������������������� 60 Arts & Entertainment ��������������������������������������������61 PHOTOS BY ZACHARY ERWIN

Features Explore a Daycation

Learn about some exciting vacation spots you can enjoy in a single day ���������������������������� 6

Banking Smarter, Not Larger

American Founders Bank may be small, but they know their business ���������������������� 17

An Outdoor Oasis

Building a great outdoor living space is easy with these tips �������������������������������������������50

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Obituaries ���������������������������� 18 Dear Abby ��������������������������� 47

Event Calendar �������������������62 Classifieds ���������������������������64 Puzzles ��������������������������������66

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Pets of the Week �����������������66

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EDITORIAL JOANNA HITE SHELTON

REMY SISK

PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

BEN GIERHART

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

MALISSA KOEBEL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

STAFF WRITER

HANNAH KRILL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

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

ADAM CREECH • JAMES EATON • ZACHARY ERWIN • VICTORIA GRAFF JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

ADVERTISING BRIDGETTE RHEA

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

DONNIE SNELLING SALES MANAGER

I N V I T E S YO U T O V I E W T H E

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

SHARI BAUGHMAN • CANDICE HANN • DEBBIE HELERINGER JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE • JUDY ROYCE • CINDY SABENS

CIRCULATION ROCKO JEROME

DISTRIBUTION SALES COORDINATOR

JOHN AURELIUS

CLARENCE KING

CIRCULATION ADMINISTRATOR

NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES

BLUE EQUITY, LLC JONATHAN S. BLUE

FA L L 2 016

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CHAIRMAN & MANAGING DIRECTOR OF BLUE EQUITY

F R I DAY, J U N E 10 T H

DAVID M. ROTH

10A M – 6PM

VICE CHAIRMAN

AND

JUAN REFFREGER

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

S AT U R DAY, J U N E 1 1T H 10A M – 6PM

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4938 Brownsboro Rd. | 502.753.1050 | rodes.com

F e at u r e J U N E 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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DAYCATION story BEN GIERHART • photos ZACHARY ERWIN

M

emorial Day weekend may be over, but as it is the kickoff to summer, prime travel season has only just begun. For many, life at work can be stressful and unrelenting. This fact – coupled with the siren song of summer sunshine – gives all the more reason for taking some time off despite the anxiety of being away from the office.

It’s understandable. Many feel that there are simply too many responsibilities and too many people counting on them at work. However, a daycation – that is, a fun mini-vacation that is relatively close to home and can be completed in a day – is not a huge commitment. It doesn’t require hours of planning, it can be easy on the wallet and just a little bit of a disruption to the weekly routine is rejuvenating and good for the soul.

That is why we at The Voice-Tribune have compiled a handful of daycation ideas for even the most dedicated employee. We believe that our list of examples is certainly robust but not exhaustive.

You may have some ideas of your own. In case you do not, however, here are some nearby locales just waiting for you to explore.

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BARDSTOWN In a state populated with more bourbon barrels then people, Bardstown serves as the bourbon capital of the world, a veritable whiskey Mecca situated at the trailhead of the famed Kentucky Bourbon Trail and just under an hour from downtown Louisville. It is home to six distilleries including Barton 1792 and Willett Distillery as well as four Kentucky Bourbon Trail distilleries: Heaven Hill, Maker’s Mark, Jim Beam and Four Roses’ second campus.

Whether it be its expansive train excursions, flashy car shows and refined festival, concert and theatre selections, Bardstown – as cliche as it may sound – truly offers something for everyone.

The Rand McNally/USA Today "Best of the Road" contest named Bardstown the Most Beautiful Small Town in America. The town lives up to that accolade in spades and provides seemingly endless activities for individuals and families who come to visit.

In June, there is the 40th Annual Wine and Cheese Festival and Live Auction, which takes place on the lawn of Spalding Hall.

The 22nd Annual Bardstown Bluegrass Festival, Bardstown’s free Friday Night Summer Band Concert Series and the Moonlight Big Band Concert round out the rest of the month.

Another activity to complete the summer is “The Stephen Foster Story,” a celebrated annual outdoor theatre tradition that chronicles the life of Stephen Foster, widely considered to be the father of American music.

This summer, a day in Bardstown is a day that the whole family can enjoy.

Home Decor — Jewelry — Apparel

V i s i t U s i n Ba r d s t ow n PHOTOS COURTESY OF BARDSTOWN TOURISM

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111 N. 3rd Street w w w. s h a q a n d c o c o . c o m • 5 0 2 . 3 4 9 . 7 7 6 8

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Around 60 miles outside of downtown Louisville, you will learn that Kentucky has another river city within its borders. Bisected by the Kentucky River, Frankfort not only serves as the state’s capital but also as a town that is filled to the brim with history and adventure.

FRANKFORT

Did you know that Frankfort has an old and newer capitol building? Both are popular tourist attractions. Did you know that Frankfort is home to the Kentucky Vietnam Veterans Memorial? The monument is constructed in the form of a sundial that has the names of each of the 1,104 Kentuckians who died in the Vietnam War etched on it. The memorial is designed so that the shadow of the sundial pointer hits each name on the anniversary of the fallen soldier’s death. And if that doesn’t sate your hunger for history, there’s always the Thomas D. Clark Center for Kentucky History – the headquarters of the Kentucky Historical Society – smack dab in the middle of downtown Frankfort.

Of course, there are myriad lighthearted attractions as well such as the Buffalo Trace Distillery and the Rebecca Ruth Candy Factory, which is the home of the bourbon ball and offers tours daily.

There’s a misconception that the city doesn’t have much to offer, but spend a day walking its streets and you’ll quickly find that is simply not the case.

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

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANKFORT TOURISM

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COMPLIMENTARY BOURBON DISTILLERY TOURS Barton 1792 Distillery was established in 1879 and continues today as the oldest fully operating Distillery in Bardstown, Kentucky.

Situated in the heart of bourbon country, the Distillery boasts 29 warehouses, an impressive still house, and the legendary Tom Moore Spring. And that’s just the beginning of what you’ll discover on one of our three Barton 1792 Distillery tours.

For more information, please call us at (866) 239-4690 or visit us online at www.1792distillery.com

Barton 1792 Distillery

@Barton1792

@barton1792

300 Barton Road | Bardstown, KY 40004 | (866) 239-4690 | www.1792distillery.com

002811-1792T-Voice Tribune Daycation 2016.indd 1

5/31/16 10:38 AM

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LEXINGTON You might think that Louisville has a monopoly on all things relating to horses, but visit Lexington – just around an hour and a half from downtown Louisville – and you shall soon see the light. In order to see what the city is all about, it’s highly recommended that you begin at the 1,200-acre Kentucky Horse Park where you will see nearly 50 breeds of horses. Between art galleries, riding demonstrations and tours, you’ll learn a great

deal about some of Earth’s most majestic creatures. And if you’re missing home, Keeneland Race Course can be found in the city to ease those pangs for Churchill Downs.

If horses are not exactly a point of interest to you, there are four period historic homes in the area including those of Mary Todd Lincoln, Henry Clay, John Hunt Morgan and Joseph Bryan, a grand-nephew of Daniel Boone. You also have the opportunity to wander through Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill, the largest restored Shaker village in the world, with 34 original buildings on 3,000 acres. You

Discover & Explore WaterWorks Museum

an experience that tells the story of Louisville Water since 1860. Realize the history and innovation that goes into every glass of Louisville pure tap®.

Open Wednesday-Friday, 10:00A - 5:00P and Saturdays and Sundays, 10:00A - 3:00P. Guided historical walking tour included in admission rate.

LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER PARK 3005 RIVER ROAD, LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 502.897.1481 LOUISVILLEWATERTOWER.COM

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can purchase unparalleled hand-crafted items there for a fair price, or you can pay a visit to Fayette Mall, the largest mall in the state, where hand-crafted works from local artisans and unique boutiques are on display.

ROUGH RIVER LAKE Around 100 miles – roughly two hours – from downtown Louisville, Rough River Lake is a feat of environmental engineering. Designed and built by the Louisville District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the lake was a project born out of practicality. Constructed to reduce flooding in the Ohio River basin, the lake has also provided a healthy water supply to those living downstream since the ’60s. The multitude of recreational benefits of the lake – such as water skiing, fishing and boating – are a welcome bonus.

Summer at Rough River is one of the best times of the year to go birding. At the lake, such species that can be seen include waterfowl, warblers, woodpeckers, cardinals and blue jays as well as the rare bald eagle and great blue heron.

For the ornithological enthusiast, birding tours are offered.

The lake also remains a popular family vacation spot and caters to that demographic P H OTO S CO U RT E SY O F L E X I N GTO N TO U R I S M A N D R O U G H R I V E R L A K E TO U R I S M

by offering copious hiking trails and opportunities for basketball, shuffleboard and golf. Afterward, if you’re hungry, be sure to visit Grayson’s Landing, the lake’s remarkable restaurant and home to some of the best fried catfish in the area. If you’re looking for a carefree good time, there are few places that do it better than Rough River Lake.

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MADISON, IN One of Louisville’s many geographical blessings is that its citizens can just as easily enjoy the state of Indiana as they can the rest of the state. Just an hour drive is Madison, Indiana, located on the Ohio River

between Cincinnati and Louisville. Its downtown area has 133 blocks listed on the National Register of Historic Places and three national historic landmarks.

From a pool of 350, Madison has also recently been named as one of the top eight small communities in the country

by America’s Best Communities.

Madison is probably best known for its 19th century architecture and historic sites as well as its exhilarating boat races such as the Madison Regatta, a racing tradition that goes back 66 years. Other reasons to visit include Wine, Stein and Barrel, a beer, bourbon and wine tasting event on the riverfront; Ribberfest BBQ & Blues, a family-friendly event that includes headlining acts from Jonny Lang and Los Lobos as well

Museum of the American Printing House for the Blind www.aph.org/museum FREE, but reservations must be made by noon the Thursday before the Saturday activity.

Call 502.899.2213 or send an email to kcarpenter@aph.org

Hands on Braille

T RY S O M E T H I N G

Film Festival

Students ages 8 and up will learn the basics of reading and writing.

How Hollywood has depicted blindness in movies.

JUNE 18 10:30am - 12:30pm

THE MIRACLE WORKER (PG-13) JUNE 11 1 - 3pm

JULY 16 10:30am - 12:30pm

new Live Performance Colorado Singer/songwriter Karen Karsh, who is blind, will perform and discuss her career.

JUNE 25 12:30 - 3:00pm

DAREDEVIL (PG-13) JULY 9 12:30 - 3pm THE BOOK OF ELI (R) AUGUST 13 12:30 - 3pm All movies include audio description.

American Printing House for the Blind 1839 FRANKFORT AVENUE A local landmark and a national treasure

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF MADISON TOURISM

In addition, Madison offers

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as more barbecue than you could possibly hope to consume; and Madison’s biggest event, the Madison Chautauqua Festival of Art, an outdoor juried art show held in Madison’s beautiful downtown area.

lovely home tours and the only jet boat tours on the Ohio River. The latter activity is invariably popular and comes in various varieties including thrill rides, scenic rides, a dinner cruise and even a two-day trip to Frankfort.

BLOOMINGTON, IN Once again journeying to the Hoosier State – this time, traveling north a little over 100 miles – you’ll come across Bloomington, one of the state’s shining jewels of culture and commerce.

There are so many things to do in the city that it is difficult to know where to begin. One of the best events in the area is the Taste of Bloomington. The city’s finest restaurants, wineries and breweries all participate in June of each year to display to citizens and visitors alike the very best of epicurean delights.

Spend a day at Huber’s...

The Perfect Family Daycation!

Farm Market • Winery & Distillery Family Farm Park • Starlight Cafe’ for Lunch Ice Cream & Cheese Shop • Bakery Wagon Rides to the U-pick Fields

Fun for the whole family!

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Huber’s Orchard &Winery

19816 Huber Road • Borden, IN 47106 812.923.9813

www.huberwinery.com

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Another Bloomington tradition is the Bloomington Playwrights Project's Arts Fair on the Square, an event that has been celebrated for 36 years. Arts Fair on the Square is one of the largest events of its kind in the nation, and as such, it attracts countless visitors to downtown Bloomington to experience one of the finest displays of art around.

Bloomington is also overflowing with nice parks such as the Green Bluffs

Nature Preserve, and the nearby Lake Monroe is a pleasant and relaxing diversion as well. Kirkwood Avenue serves as a hotspot for shopping and dining, so if idle sightseeing and browsing boutiques is your aim, that’s the place to go.

The Runcible Spoon and King Dough are some of the most fun and talked about dining experiences in the city, and local stores Landlocked Records, Athena, Moonstones and Global Gifts are not to be missed.

GET OUTSIDE! SUMMER CAMPS CAMPS FOR K-3 GRADERS CAMPS FOR 4-6 GRADERS ART IN THE PARK JUNE 6-10 NOW FULL! JULY 25-29 CREEK STOMPERS JUNE 13-17 NOW FULL! AUGUST 1-5 NOW FULL! Kids ages 5-12 learn by exploring at our full week, discovery-based camps. Using The Parklands Outdoor Classroom, campers dig into the areas of biology, gardening, art, insects, and beginner paddling.

BECOME A PARKLANDS MEMBER TO RECEIVE A REDUCED TUITION RATE!

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

BUGGIN’ OUT! JUNE 20-24 DIG IT! JULY 18-22

ART & PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE PARK JUNE 6-10 PADDLE THE PARKLANDS JUNE 13-17 NOW FULL! JULY 18-22 AUG 1-5 OUTDOOR ADVENTURE JUNE 20-24 JULY 25-29

CAMPS ARE FILLING UP FAST! REGISTER TODAY! 502.584.0350 • THEPARKLANDS.ORG/CAMPS 16

P H OTO S CO U RT E SY O F B LO O M I N GTO N TO U R I S M

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Business

Banking Smarter, Not Larger

lot’s changed since 2007, the year banking executive Barry Brauch took a new job at American Founders Bank.

In those days, the company wasn’t doing so well, and Brauch knew he’d have his work cut out for him.

Business WES KERRICK

The four women and two men comprising the management team are mostly in their 30s and 40s.

Though the bank is comparatively small, the staff has backgrounds at regional institutions like U.S. Bank, BB&T and, in Brauch’s case, Fifth Third.

“We’ve all come out of big banks,” Brauch says. “We’re a young group of people. And so we’re just very entrepreneurial.”

the financial strengths and weaknesses of your business as compared with similar businesses.

Then there’s AFB Business University.

American Founders periodically brings in business experts to speak to entrepreneurs on various topics. The classes are free, regardless of whether you’re a customer or not.

The next courses will be on August 18 and November 17. Anyone who’s building up a new business can apply online to attend.

In the years that followed, the bank achieved a turnaround on the order of a 20-0 run in the second half of a hoops game.

They bring that entrepreneurial outlook to the table when they sit down with new business owners.

American Founders does all this from just two buildings – at 1200 Forest Bridge Road near Hurstbourne Parkway, and at 4220 Shelbyville Road in St. Matthews.

The bank that began in 2001 in Frankfort and later moved into the Lexington market is now situated solely in Louisville. In November 2015, real estate businessman Bill Butler and former Kentucky Governor Brereton Jones purchased it, and it’s now above the 70th percentile for capital among similar banks.

“We just want to be the place where money meets ideas,” says Brauch.

They also provide a courier service to businesses all around town.

The conversations happen on the businesses’ premises, where the bank sends out a representative to tour and to talk. You can count on that representative being a member of American Founders’ management – perhaps Brauch, or maybe chief banking officer Trish Osborn.

“We’re small,” says Brauch. “And it’s not just small but small and smart.” VT

“We really strive and pride ourselves on getting to know our customers’ business,” says Osborn.

Since they all have years of experience as bank executives, chances are they’ve worked with someone in your specific industry or financial situation before.

Barry Brauch.

“We’re very proud of building the strength of the bank,” says Brauch, who was promoted to CEO in August 2012. “We’re very proud of turning it around and getting it through all of the regulatory challenges and being completely clear of all regulatory requirements. And we’re excited to be in Louisville.”

If putting the right people in place is the linchpin of every business’ success, American Founders is a case in point.

PHOTO BY WES KERRICK

“More than likely, it’s not going to be anything that’s going to surprise anybody in our building,” Osborn says.

In addition to knowledgeable people, business owners need data. And American Founders is prepared to provide it. They’ve purchased data drawn from businesses across the country in hundreds of industries, and with it, they’ve created a Benchmark Advisory Service.

That service provides you with a report on

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For more information, call the St. Matthews branch at 502.895.7415 or the North Hurstbourne branch at 502.638.4750, or visit afbusa.com. To apply to participate in an AFB Business University course, visit afbusa.com/businessu.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FLOYD COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: ARLIE SATTERLEY

CASE NO. 22C01-1605-AD-009

TO: NOTICE OF ADOPTION Notice by Publication The child born to Jessica Nicole Brown on April 2, 2015, and Zachary Keith Satterley, who has been named the father of the child or any person who claims to be the father of the child born to Jessica Nicole Brown on April 2, 2015, is notified that a Petition for Adoption of the child was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Floyd County, in New Albany, Indiana, 47150.

The petition for adoption alleges that the consent to adoption of Arlie Satterley is not required by either parent per Indiana Code 31-19-9-8(a) (2) and (b) as the natural parents have not had meaningful contact or provided for the support for the child for a period exceeding one year and adoption is in the child’s best interests.

If the natural mother and putative father seek to contest the adoption of the child, a motion to contest the adoption must be filed in accordance with Indiana Code 31-19-10-1 in the above-named Court within thirty (30) days after the date of service of this Notice. This Notice may be served by publication.

If a motion to contest the adoption is not filed by the natural mother, or putative father within thirty (30) days after service of this Notice, the above-named Court shall hear and determine the Petition for Adoption.

The natural mother and putative father’s consent is irrevocably implied and the natural parents lose the right to contest the adoption or the validity of the natural parents’ implied consent to the adoption. The putative father loses the right to establish paternity of the child under I.C. 31-14.

Nothing that anyone else says to the natural mother and putative father of the child relieves the natural parents of their obligations under this Notice. Under Indiana law, a putative father is a person who is named as or claims he may be the father of the child born out of wedlock but who has not yet been legally proven to be the child’s father.

This notice complies with IC 31-19-4.5-3 and IC 31-19-4-4 but does not exhaustively set forth a person’s legal obligations under the Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served with this notice should consult the Indiana adoption statutes. /s/Christina M. Eurton_____________ CLERK, FLOYD COUNTY COURT

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Obits

obituaries Reginald Inez “Reggie” Acton Reginald (“Reggie”) Inez Acton, 92, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away peacefully at home with her family on Saturday, May 21, 2016.

The cause of death was congestive heart failure.

Reggie was born in Stoddard County, Missouri on July 28, 1923.

She joined the United States Army in 1945 and served for 3 years, achieving the rank of Technician Fourth Grade prior to her Honorable Discharge. Reggie was married to Auburn C. Acton of Hartford, Kentucky on December 27, 1951; they were married for nearly four decades. Reggie was a devoted wife and mother who enjoyed gardening, home decorating and spending time with her family.

Reggie is survived by her son Kim Acton and his wife Linda, her son Mark Acton, her daughter Bridget Acton, her grandson Jason Acton, her granddaughter Mary Beth Smitha and her husband Lee, her great-grandchildren Hannah, Sidney and Peyton, along with other loving family and friends.

Reggie was preceded in death by her husband Auburn and her parents Mary and James Ross of Evansville, Indiana.

Memorial donations may be made to Hosparus or the Kentucky Humane Society.

The family plans a private celebration of Reggie’s life. Arrangements entrusted to Newcomer Funeral Home Southwest Louisville Chapel, 10304 Dixie Highway, Louisville, Kentucky 40272.

Mary Jane Roberts Beard Mary Jane Roberts Beard, 66, of LaGrange, Kentucky, passed away on Thursday, May 26, 2016, in the hospital with loved ones by her side.

She was born in Louisville, Kentucky July 21, 1949. She is survived J U N E 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

by Carl Beard, her husband of 17 years; three children and 10 grandchildren: Paige (Brian) Casey of Naperville, IL (Katelyn and Cameron); Shannon (Jesse) Cabot of Delaware, OH (Blake and Charley); and Jason (Margie) Wright of Goshen, KY (Lily and Henderson); sisters, Claudia (Vinny) Ricci of Putnam, CT(Dorianne and Leah) and Rosalee (Martin d.) Anderson of Frankfort, KY (Martin and Claude); step-children, Carl (Melissa) Beard and Laura Beard. She is predeceased by her parents, Claude Henderson and Martha McGaughey Roberts of Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

Mary Jane loved the LORD, a fact that was evident by the way she lived her life. She stood tall as a woman of humility and purpose, caring steadfastly for family and others. People looked up to her because they felt encouraged in her presence. She showed compassion throughout her life, from early childhood singing harmony with her sisters at nursing homes to her adulthood making people feel good about themselves in her hair salon, Expectations, in Crestwood. When some customers could not come to the shop, she would go to their home. With many, she continued styling their hair in their convalescence and in preparation for their burial. Mary Jane was devoted to her family and was proud of each one. She found no greater joy than having everyone together in her home and being actively involved in their lives. Among other things she enjoyed were traveling with Carl, home decorating, crafting, cooking, playing the piano, swimming, working puzzles, and cheering for U of L basketball. Mary Jane and Carl have been blessed as members of Southeast Christian Church, Crestwood Campus. The service was at 3:00 on Wednesday, June 1 at Stoess Funeral Home in Crestwood. Visitation took place prior to the service from 1:00-3:00.

Burial was at Floydsburg Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Mary Jane’s memory to Kosair Charities, 982 East-

ern Pkwy, Louisville or Abbey of Gethsemani Brother Conrad, 3642 Monks Road, Trappist, KY 40051 She opens her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of kindness. Proverbs 31:26

Lucy Board Lucy Board, 85, of Fairdale, passed away Thursday, May 26, 2016 at her residence. She was the former Lucy Haynes, homemaker and member of First Baptist Church of Fairdale.

She was preceded in death by her husband Finley Board and her son Randy Board.

She is survived by her sons, Dana (Lisa), Philip (Nancy) and Troy (Jana) Board, daughter-in-law, Diane, brother, L.D. Haynes, sister, Wanda Scott, grandchildren, Mark Morahan, Naomi Crockford, Jason Morahan, Layla Kuek, Electa Curry, Kyle, Dustin, Kayla and Allie Board, Stephanie Poole & Logan Roberts , eleven great grandchildren and her caring and cuddly canine Ginger Funeral service for Lucy was at 12 noon on Tuesday, May 31, 2016 with burial in Mt. Holly Cemetery. Visitation was 1-8pm Monday and after 9am on Tuesday until time of service.

Henry E. Cooksey Henry E. Cooksey, 85, passed away May 24, 2016 in Louisville.

He was born to Henry and Mayme (McCandless) Cooksey in Freedom, KY. Henry retired from Ford Motor Co., after 36 yrs. of service. He was a member of Valley View Baptist Church, and was active in the Sun Valley Community Center. He is preceded in death by his parents; his wife of 54 yrs., Doris (Huff); and a sister, Mildred Jones. Left to cherish his memory are his daughters, Susan Shain (Danny), and Lisa Cooksey-McMahan; five grand-

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children, Scott, Krista, Brittany, Joseph, and Sarah; six great-grandchildren, Isaiah, Thomas Henry, Maddy, Miley, Morgan, and Raegan; a brother, William Cooksey.

Funeral Services were Saturday at 11:00AM at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Hwy. Visitation is Friday 3:00-8:00PM. Burial was at Bethany Cemetery.

Online condolences may be made to www.owenfuneralhome. com.

Ralph Edward Devore Ralph Edward Devore, 74, of Louisville, passed away May 24, 2016. He was retired from General Electric, was an Army veteran, and an avid fisherman. He was preceded in death by his wife, Carol Devore; parents, Edward and Bessie Devore; and sisters, Shirley Helm and Carol Dunn.

Survivors include his daughters, Janie Denton(Kevin) and Lisa Oakleaf(George); grandchildren, George(Kayla), Amber, Austin, and Ashley; sisters, Juanita Myers, Judy Welch, Debbie Devore, and Pamela McNally. Funeral service will be 12 noon Sunday, May 29, 2016 at Evergreen Funeral Home with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8pm Saturday and 9am-12pm Sunday. Memorial contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society.

George A. Dunn III George A. Dunn III died on May 26, 2016. He was 68.

Born on June 29, 1947 in Louisville, KY, George was known as Scooter to his childhood friends.

He excelled in sports, playing football at Carson Newman College.

After graduating from UofL Kent School, George worked for more than 40 years as an LCSW, first with Norton Healthcare, later in private practice and at the St Matthews

visitation resuming at Campbell’s Chapel United Baptist Church (2525 Guelat Avenue, Louisville, KY) starting at 11 a.m. with a funeral service that began at the church starting at 12 p.m. with Reverend Vertran Davis officiating the funeral service. A graveside service was at Cove Hollow Cemetery on Nolin Dam Road in Mammoth Cave, KY that began at 4 p.m.

(EST) or 3 p.m. (CST) .

returned to his Heavenly Father on May 28, 2016, with his loving niece Diana and her husband David by his side. Norman was a member of Douglas Boulevard Christian Church, where he also retired as custodian. He was a proud United States Air Force veteran.

George is survived by his wife of 38 years, Janice (DeLong); their son, Logan (Francisca); and innumerable friends.

In lieu of flowers the family asks that expressions of sympathy be made to the American Cancer Society (1640 Lyndon Farm Ct #104, Louisville, KY 40223).www. newcomerkentuckiana.com.

Left to cherish his memory is his loving niece Diana Smith (David).

A celebration of his life was held Monday, May 30 at 11 am at St. Matthews Baptist Church, 3515 Grandview Ave., 40207 with an hour of visitation before and a reception following.

Condolences can be made to the St Matthews Pastoral Counseling Center.

Grace Lee Case Geekins Grace Lee Case Geekins, 85, was born August 6, 1930, to the loving home of Frank Jaggers and Myrtle Dunn. She entered into eternal rest on May 25, 2016, at her residence with her loved ones by her side. She was a faithful member of Campbell’s Chapel United Baptist Church and was saved in an old time revival held by Reverend Amos Crenshaw.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Gene Geekins; brothers, Jr., Acie and Charles Jaggers; sister, Marie Shafner and daughter-inlaw, Norma Dyke Geekins.

She leaves behind to cherish her memory, husband, Robert Case; sons, Tony and Wayne (Kelly) Geekins, step-daughter, Karen Whitaker of London, KY; grandchildren, Jennifer (Derek) Chesser, Shaun and Taylor Geekins; 4 great-grandchildren; brothers, George and Leon Jaggers and sister, Versie Duvall.

Visitation was Friday, May 27, 2016, at Newcomer Funeral Home SW Chapel (10304 Dixie Highway) from 1-8 p.m. and Saturday, May 28, 2016, from 8-10 a.m. with

James Anthony “Tony” Hancock Jr. James Anthony “Tony” Hancock Jr., 55, passed away Friday, May 27, 2016 very suddenly. Tony was a respected bus driver for JCPS helping the handicap children that he grew to care for each and every one of them. He loved his children, family and life. He will be deeply missed.

Tony is preceded in the death by his mother; May Hancock. He is survived by his father; Jim Hancock, Sr., son; James A. “Jimmy” (Blaire) Hancock, III, daughter; Jaclyn (Alan) Stucker, sisters; Cindy (Tim) Kleier, Karen (Mike) Keeling, Mary Katherine (Michael) Newton and Dianne (Patrick) Murphy, grandchildren; Chelsea and Gavin.

Many nieces and nephews also survive him.

A Mass to celebrate his life was held Tuesday, May 31, 2016, 11 a.m. at Mary Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 4005 Dixie Highway, with burial to follow in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was held Sunday from 4-8 p.m. and Monday (Memorial Day) from 12-8 p.m. at Ratterman-Keenan Southwest Chapel, 4832 Cane Run Road. Expression of sympathy may be made to Mass of the Air.

Norman L. Harrison Norman

L.

Harrison,

84,

Norman was preceded in death by his mother; Ivy Bynum; and his two brothers, Bill and Bobby Harrison.

His funeral service was conducted at 12:00PM on Wednesday, June 1, 2016 in the chapel of Arch L. Heady-Cralle 2428 Frankfort Avenue. Visitation will be one hour prior to service time. Burial to follow at Cave Hill Cemetery.

Memorial contributions can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association.

Please visit us at www.archlheadycralle.com to leave a condolence for the family.

Mary Anne (Ford) Heinsohn Mary Anne (Ford) Heinsohn, 88, of Jeffersontown, passed away peacefully Saturday, May 28, 2016 with family by her side.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 44 years, George E Heinsohn, Sr. and a son , Chuck Heinsohn.

Survivors include her sons, George Eddie, Jr. (Vicki), Larry (Vicki) and Andrew Heinsohn (Joan); her daughters, Cecilia Dees (Jimmy), Charlotte Heeke (Barry), Judith Lawhorn (Cliff), Elizabeth “Beth” White (Keith), Marcella “Tinker” Kirk (Ted), and Theresa Fitch (Michael); daughter-inlaw, Karen Heinsohn; sister, Virginia Markle; twenty-three grandchildren and over thirty great grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebrated for Mary Anne at 10 a.m. on Tuesday May 31, 2016 at Saint Edward Catholic Church; 9608 Sue Helen Drive, with entombment following in Resthaven Memorial Cemetery.

Visitation will be Monday from 2 -

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8 p.m. at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home in Jeffersontown; 10600 Taylorsville Road.

Expressions of sympathy may be made in Mary Anne’s honor to either Mass of the Air or the National Kidney Foundation .

Condolences may be left by going online to www.Ratterman.com.

Ora Leigh (George) Humbert Ora Leigh George Humbert, 92, of Georgetown, KY, passed away on May 23, 2016 in Georgetown, KY. Funeral services for Ora Leigh George Humbert, 92, will be held at 1 p.m., on Friday, May 27, 2016 at Legacy Funeral Center, 921 Main Street in Jeffersonville, with burial to follow in Walnut Ridge Cemetery. Visitation was held on Friday prior to the service from 12-1 p.m. at the funeral home.

She was born on March 10, 1924 in Jeffersonville, IN, to the late Gilbert and Alice Giltner George and was retired after 32 years of service from General Electric in Louisville.

Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Eloise Clore Sheenan; and a brother, Harold George.

She is survived by her loving husband of 71 years, James A. Humbert Sr.; a son, James A. (Cindy) Humbert II; a daughter, Debbie (Donnie) Sefcovic; grandchildren, Nick Sefcovic, Leslie (Adam) Humbert Brooks, Matt Sefcovic, Lance Humbert; a great granddaughter, Genevieve Leigh Brooks; two nieces, Anna Potter, Susan Clore; a great niece, Dana Hoben; and two great-great nephews, Braden and Aiden Hoben.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to your local Humane Society or to Hospice of the Bluegrass, 1317 US Hwy 62 East, Cynthiana, KY 41031. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home.

To leave a special message for the family, please visit: www.legacyindiana.com.

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

Obits

Pastoral Counseling Center. He took great joy in helping people live healthier, happier lives. He grew up at Walnut St Baptist Church, but in his mid 20’s joined St. Matthews Baptist Church. There he served as a deacon and as the chair of several committees, sang in the choir, taught Sunday School, and consistently provided leadership to the congregation. He lived and died in the hope of the resurrection.

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23 Card Chronicle | 24 Taylor’s 10 | 26 Horse Sense

SPORTS

In Defense of the UK Basketball System

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Sports

In Defense of the UK Basketball System

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here are certain notions that take on a life of their own after they’re said, over and over again, until they become accepted truth. One of those is the evil of the one-anddone: that it’s somehow bad for college sports and that Kentucky basketball depends entirely on it – in fact, promulgates it.

after the season.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

In a sports blog on The New York Times website discussing great sports upsets (it was called “When Goliath Loses”), someone wrote in to say: “How about the Wisconsin Badger basketball team taking down the undefeated Kentucky Wildcats in the NCAA national semi-final two years ago? ... Very few gave [Wisconsin] any chance against the one-and-done, McDonald’s-All-American-loaded, ‘student athlete’ Kentucky team.”

So that’s it. One-and-done is the presumed rot in college basketball, and Kentucky prospers by hiring mercenaries that are more athlete than student.

Okay, how about some truth-telling?

That Kentucky team indeed had some outstanding freshmen, three of whom – Karl-Anthony Towns, Trey Lyles and Devin Booker – turned pro

The Cats also had a collection of juniors and sophomores who played a major role in the team’s successful season – Willie Cauley-Stein, Andrew Harrison, Aaron Harrison, Dakari Johnson and Alex Poythress (until he was hurt).

And Kentucky had a significant freshman on that team who did not turn pro – Tyler Ulis. In fact, Ulis was joined the following season by a number of other returnees from that 38-1 Final Four team: Poythress (a senior) and Marcus Lee, Derek Willis and Dominique Hawkins (all juniors).

Jay Bilas’ observations about that Kentucky team simply cannot be quoted often enough. Bilas said, with some paraphrasing on my part, that he couldn’t understand why this team was so vilified.

It should be seen, in fact, as the ideal in college sports: 10 wonderful athletes willing to sacrifice playing time and individual statistics for the good of the team.

In John Calipari’s seven completed seasons at Kentucky, there have been elements of that unselfishness and team motivation throughout. Anthony Davis never achieved, nor even seemed to seek, the shots and points that normally go with stardom.

It’s been well documented that three members of that team – Doron Lamb, Terrence Jones and

Marques Teague – took more shots during the season than Davis’ eight per game. And while Davis’ 14.2 scoring average led the team, a remarkable demonstration of efficiency, it was far less than most other All-Americans who go on to become the first pick of the NBA draft.

Davis was college basketball’s Player of the Year, yet nobody could ever say that his motivation was purely about building up his own individual profile.

In fact, while Davis was one in a long line of outstanding big men in Calipari’s UK era, the coach first earned his reputation for developing point guards, starting with Derek Rose and Tyreke Evans at Memphis. Point guard: the ultimate position in team play, setting other shooters up, distributing the ball, racking up assists.

And, at Kentucky, the Calipari string continued, almost uninterrupted, from John Wall to Brandon Knight to Teague to Harrison to Ulis, the poster child for smart, see-the-court-and-make-yourteammates-thrive basketball. (Next up: De’Aaron Fox?) Shame on Calipari for harboring such selfish, it’s-all-about-me athletes.

Furthermore, the argument rages on whether one-and-done is really the college basketball evil it’s so often perpetrated as being. I come from another era, when both college and professional sports teams counted on a certain long-term continuity. The NCAA’s changing rules have rendered that nearly as much a relic of the 20th century as typewriters, videocassettes and phone booths.

Critics of college sports have had a field day railing at the hypocrisy of even calling these athletes “students.” (Though there’s evidence that the old compact between colleges and the athletes who stayed on campus for four years was no less hypocritical.)

But the athletes, for the most part, have thrived in the system. College sports has become their undergraduate major in preparation for a successful post-graduate career, which is one of all colleges’ primary purposes.

And at Kentucky, many of these young men who majored in Professor Calipari’s undergraduate seminar on “Basketball as a Career” have succeeded in their professional lives.

Last October, there were five ex-Wildcats from that Wisconsin game on the NBA’s opening-day rosters earning sizable NBA paychecks. Those five played a total of 325 games their rookie seasons.

There were three players from that Wisconsin team. They played a total of 85 games.

Wisconsin players may have won that game. But which players won the future? VT

Willie tried to score two points in the 2015 Final Four game. He had two points, five boards, one steal and one block versus Wisconsin.

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Sports

Ray’s Run to Success

Corey Ray rounds first base during the game against NC State.

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ouisville fans of all ages have been privileged enough to witness individual greatness over the years.

national power over the past five years than the other programs. It also has a certified superstar that Cardinal fans are going to be able to follow for years after his amateur career ends.

When the 2016 Major League For the old-timers, there was of Baseball Draft takes place on June 9, course Darrell Griffith, who made Corey Ray is almost a stone cold lock good on his promise to bring a MIKE to become the highest draft pick in national championship to his homeRUTHERFORD the history of the UofL baseball protown and became known as one of @cardchronicle gram, a distinction currently held by the greatest college basketball playteammate Kyle Funkhouser who was ers of all time in the process. The selected 35th overall last year. Ray is projected as new-schoolers got to experience their own cona top 10 or top five pick by virtually every basesensus first team All-American with Russ Smith ball expert who covers this sort of thing and was and were able to fall in love with him and the recently named as the draft’s No. 1 overall prosrest of the 2012-13 national championship team. pect by ESPN’s Keith Law. On the gridiron, fans who were showing up When Ray hears his name called on draft day, to Louisville football games before the team was he won’t just be making history for Louisville. winning Sugar Bowls and competing for confer- The South Side of Chicago, where Ray is from, ence championships can tell you all about John- hasn’t produced a top MLB Draft pick since ny Unitas in the years prior to his becoming one 1989, when Jeff Jackson was selected fourth of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history. For overall by the Philadelphia Phillies. As is the case the next generation, it’s been all about Teddy with most inner cities across the country, baseBridgewater. The Miami native took the Derby ball is never going to be the most popular sport City by storm with his skill and grace both on for the youth in the South Side, but Ray’s burthe field and off the field – so much so that he’s geoning superstardom has already shed more of turned a healthy chunk of the city into tertiary a light on the sport in that area than there’s been Minnesota Vikings fans. in three decades.

Louisville baseball might not demand the “I look at it as an opportunity to give back,” same ’round-the-clock attention as its football Ray told Baseball America last month, “because and basketball counterparts, but you can make baseball isn’t popular on the South Side of Chithe case that it’s been more of a consistent cago, and there’s some really good players. They PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

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just don’t have the people or the programs to let them be seen. So I look at this as an opportunity to give back to those people, as people have done for me.”

When Ray comes homes to Chicago now, he doesn’t just meet up with old friends or enjoy the comfort of mom’s cooking; he holds impromptu camps with the kids in the area who have grown to idolize him. He talks to them about the value of hard work, about how he came from where they are to where he is, and then he puts them through a handful of Louisville coach Dan McDonnell’s drills.

Ray and the UofL baseball team will begin its NCAA Tournament run this weekend as the tournament’s No. 2 overall seed, but the Cardinals know that doesn’t guarantee them anything.

College baseball’s postseason has a tendency of being even more unpredictable than the tournament in March, which has long been defined for its “madness.” Just last year, ACC brethren Virginia – which finished seventh in the conference – snuck into the tournament, upset No. 1 overall seed UCLA in regional play and went on to win the national title.

Corey Ray will be playing baseball at Jim Patterson Stadium this weekend at least twice. After that, you might not have another opportunity to see one of the biggest stars to ever roll through the Derby City do what he does. Unless you want to spend the next couple of decades lying about how you saw Ray with your own eyes way back when, this is an opportunity worth taking advantage of. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U N E 2 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Future Prospects of Cardinals Baseball UofL baseball is once again hosting an NCAA baseball regional. The action gets underway at Jim Patterson Stadium on Friday. The Cards, the No. 2 overall seed in the tournament, play Western Michigan at 6 p.m. Ohio State and Wright State meet in the 2 p.m. opener of the double elimination regional. The Cards are 47-12 overall and an amazing 33-1 at Jim Patterson Stadium. They have won 19 in a row at home. They also feature some Major League prospects who figure to hear their names called early in the draft on June 9. Cards juniors Corey Ray and Zack Burdi are projected to be early picks. Dan McDonnell has led UofL to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, three times in his 10 seasons. He was hired by UofL Vice President and Director of Athletics Tom Jurich in June of 2006.

Is NCAA selection day still exciting for you, or is the goal in front of you your sole focus?

Ray: It’s the goal. I don’t think it matters who we play. I think it matters how we play, and if we play Louisville baseball, we’ll be tough to beat. I’ve said it all year, and I think it’s true. We stand behind it. If we play Louisville baseball, it’s tough to beat us and we’re playing good teams, so hopefully we get out there this week and get better and get back to playing Louisville baseball.

ing, and you know I thank the coaches and everyone who has been behind me to help me.

Taylor’s 10

What is it about this place that makes it so hard for opponents?

Ray: We’re familiar with it. We’re familiar with the turf. We’re familKENT iar with the field and our fans. They TAYLOR keep us in the game. They give us life WAVE3 Sports when we’re down, and I think this team is confident. Whether we get down, by how many, it doesn’t matter – I think that we believe that we will win every game, and it’s just the Is the upcoming Major League Baseball mindset that we have. draft in the back of your mind?

Ray: Definitely. Around this time, if you’re not focused on the task at hand, you won’t get there, so I’m giving this team my all. Whether it’s my last go or not, I’m giving it everything I have to help us reach our goal.

Are there guys that you lean on for advice on how to deal with that kind of stuff ?

Ray: Yeah, Curtis Granderson definitely. I’ll probably reach out to Swanson (Dansby Swanson, Vanderbilt, No. 1 pick in 2015 draft) maybe one day this week to figure out how he dealt with it because he dealt with it pretty good. His team got to a national championship series. I lean on my teammates and coaches. I try to stay within the program and lean on my guys, my brothers.

Have you known Curtis Granderson for a while?

Ray: Since my freshman year. I’m going back home and working out with him there. He works out with a lot of the guys from the Chicago area during the offseason, and he’s made himself available for me anytime I need him.

How cool is it to see the ESPN story projecting you as the potential top pick?

Ray: It is pretty cool. I don’t think that you ever think that you’re that good. I don’t think I’m that good, not yet at least, but I’ll get there. It’s excit-

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As great as it is in the regular season, isn’t that advantage magnified in the postseason?

Ray: It’s very different. We pack this place out pretty good, and it gets loud. It’s fun and the fans are on top of you, and they know when to cheer and they know when to boo. The thing that I like about our fans the most is that if we don’t get a call, they let the umpire hear about it, but it’s not like some places you go where it’s constant crying and constant whining. I like that.

As much success as Dan McDonnell has had here, is this the best team he has had here?

Jurich: Just from my eye, and certainly I don’t have as good an eye as Dan does or his coaching staff, but this to me looks like the best built team we’ve ever had and I thought last year was to. But you all know it’s baseball. Baseball resembles golf in a lot of ways. That ball sometimes goes, well mine goes out of bounds a lot, but sometimes it just doesn’t take the right turn for you so we’ve just got to try and do our due diligence.

What is different about Coach McDonnell and pitching coach Roger Williams in the postseason?

Burdi: I think that’s the key is that they aren’t different. They don’t pressure us. They don’t really make it out to be something that it isn’t. It’s just baseball. You’re playing a game. If you make it out to be something it isn’t, then that’s when you start pressing, and guys get mad at each other and next thing you know, you’re done for the year. VT

What are the biggest factors to winning in the postseason?

McDonnell: It comes down to playing well. It sounds simple, but I always say it comes down to three things. You’ve got to throw strikes – you’re pitchers have to pound the ball into the zone. If they do that on a consistent basis, you’ve got to be ready to make plays and just routine plays. It’s nice to make a great play or two, but if your pitcher is going to throw the ball into the zone, that means the ball is going to get put in play and you’ve got to make routine plays. Then you’ve got to get a timely hit. There’s that two-out hit that someone is going to have to get at some point. The pitchers are really good, the teams are really focused and everybody is playing at such a high, passionate, joyful level that it’s just not given to you. It’s not easy.

It’s not supposed to be easy, so we emphasize those three things on a consistent basis. And it’s worked pretty well for us.

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Drew Ellis and Danny Rosenbaum share a hug after Ellis hit in a two-run home run.

PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

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fter winning the 23rd district championship, Coach Brian Wise of North Bullitt says his team saw their victory as business as usual. The district tourney prepared the Eagles as they battle through the sixth regional tournament once more, hoping to go to state for a third consecutive season.

High School Sports Report

North Bullitt’s focus has peaked to its highest level due in large part to the senior leadership and experience on the team. They start six of seven seniors, and most of them have been through this journey before. The last two seasons, North Bullitt has won the sixth region and gone on to the state tournament. Last year, they went as far as the semi-final round of the state tournament and came up short to Highlands.

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“It is part of our goal,” Wise said in response to their district championship win over Southern.

But he makes clear that the regional tournament has been their focus.

“We talked a lot all season long about this week, and we know there are five or six teams in our region who are capable of making a run at this and winning it. It is a tough region, and you literally just have to play one game at a time.

There is no tomorrow if you don’t win today. So our focus has been on the region this entire time, and we hope we can put together a run.”

The Eagles, who have been on a hot streak of 12 straight wins, are riding their momentum in the postseason. They defeated a relentless Fairdale (22-8) team on Memorial Day in their first match-up of the regional tournament.

It appears as though the more crucial it is to get a win, the better North Bullitt has played. And every game now is crucial: It’s win or go home.

Zach Cottongim.

“The closer we got to the end of the season, the more excited they got about the postseason, and I think it has just carried over,” Wise adds.

“When things get going good, it seems to snowball in that direction, and that’s what has happened. We are getting a lot of production from a lot of people with a good focus.”

be the pitch that decides the outcome of a game.

Wise, who has coached basketball and football on this level, says in those sports, the teams with the best athletes typically win 90 percent of the time. But in baseball, that isn’t the case. He offers, “Sometimes the ball will just bounce funny.”

So there is a sense of urgency now to play at the highest level and to be error-free. Wise is confident in this experienced bunch who have been on this run the past couple years and believes the Eagles are playing their best baseball at the right time of the year.

If North Bullitt captures a third straight regional championship and goes back to the state tournament, Coach Wise compares it to the NCAA Men’s Basketball Final Four.

But the team isn’t settling for past accomplishments. They are a team who has a big appetite for victory, and their humility as a bunch makes them that much hungrier.

“When you get to that point, I equate it to the NCAA Final Four. If you get there, that’s wonderful, but after that, it takes a little bit of luck.

You are playing a lot of good teams. If you get a timely hit, then you’re probably going to win. If you don’t make a key error in a critical moment, then you’re probably going to win. The thing for us will be if we will get timely hits or not. We have done that the past couple years to win a few games in the state tournament. That’s how it goes, and it is tough in a four-game situation. We are excited and would love to have that opportunity again, but we know that is a long ways away.”

Some would consider the Eagles to be the presumed sixth region champion by measuring their dominance the past couple seasons, but Wise says players are taking one day and one game at a time, knowing on any given pitch, that pitch could

The prerequisite to state is getting through a tough sixth region once again. North Bullitt will play Bullitt East in the semi-final round of the sixth region tournament on June 1 at 7:15 p.m. at the University of Louisville. VT

The Eagles experienced a sweet euphoria getting to state in back-to-back seasons, and both players and coaches enjoyed the ride. Coach Wise maintains, “I’ll be honest, it is the best experience any of us coaches had the chance to go through in any of our high school coaching careers, so obviously, that is our goal. We want to get back.”

Ryan Henson.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE PIONEER NEWS

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

Sports

Eagles Looking to Soar to State for Third-Straight Season

Sports Stephens’ 1985 Belmont Stakes winner Crème Fraiche won a second consecutive running of the Jockey Club Gold Cup in 1987.

Kentuckian Woody Stephens’ Untouchable Belmont Stakes Record

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he great Kentucky-born trainer and two-time Kentucky Derby winner Woody Stephens enjoyed a career in racing that was, by any measure of success, a lifelong highlight reel.

If you could find a way to bet today on that prospect, take the action. Stephens’ distinctive racing record is safer than the gold in Fort Knox and a sure thing in a sport in which they do not exist.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

The Stanton native won a pair of Kentucky Derbys and five runnings of the Kentucky Oaks, but the accomplishment for which the Hall of Fame trainer is best known happened a long way from his Kentucky home.

And it is a record that will never be matched.

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

Woodford Cefis Stephens won five runnings of the Belmont Stakes, the third jewel of the Triple Crown.

Yes, the record book shows that James Rowe Sr. (eight wins), Sam Hildreth (seven) and Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons (six) each won more Belmonts than Woody.

So let’s add an important detail: Stephens won five consecutive runnings of the 1 1/2-mile “Test of the Champion,” the third and final

26

jewel of the Triple Crown.

Stephens guided five distinctly different horses in as many years to win the 12-furlong American classic. The Belmont, like the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, is restricted to 3-year-old Thoroughbreds, so Stephens’ feat cannot be compared to strings of successive triumphs in major races like those by legendary and durable geldings like Kelso, Forego and John Henry.

Stephens accomplished his untouchable feat in five successive years with starkly different horses: Conquistador Cielo (1982), Caveat (1983), Kentucky Derby winner Swale (1984), Crème Fraiche (1985) and Danzig Connection (1986).

Though his Powell County birthplace was located in the eastern half of Kentucky, New P H OTO S B Y B A R B A R A D. L I V I N G STO N

It’s a considerable understatement to say that Stephens, who died in 1998, was keenly aware of both his accomplishments and place in racing history. An enduring part of his personal charm was the great trainer’s willingness to share that knowledge with the media and, especially, his rivals.

Sportswriter Jerry Izenberg, who has practiced his craft for Newark, New Jersey, Newark Star-Ledger since 1951, recalled such a moment in a 2011 profile of Stephens.

Izenberg recalled a pre-Belmont Stakes luncheon during which Stephens directed a public admonition toward fellow trainer Jack Van Berg, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame

in 1985 and himself a winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness with Alysheba in 1987.

“You know, Jack, when you cross the Hudson those buildings get taller and taller,” Stephens cracked. “You ain’t at the Omaha State Fair anymore.”

Four-time Kentucky Derby winner and Hall of Fame legend D. Wayne Lukas and the feisty Stephens had an adversarial relationship for a good while. Lukas – a four-time winner of the Belmont Stakes with 14 total wins in Triple Crown races on his resume – told Izenberg that they eventually became friends and would enjoy lunch at New York tracks.

But Lukas said Stephens rarely missed an opportunity to remind him of the streak.

“We had this thing where we’d go back and

forth, and he’d tell me, ‘You’ll never get five Belmonts,’ and I’d say, ‘Well, I got four now, and I ain’t done yet’,” Lukas told Izenberg. “Then he’d come back with, ‘Yeah, but I got five in a row.’ And there was no answer for that.”

The Kentucky Derby winner will not participate in this year’s Belmont Stakes. Nyquist, who won the roses on the first Saturday in May, came down with an infection after a third-place run behind Derby runner-up Exaggerator in the Preakness and is taking some time off to recover.

That development sets the stage for a Belmont Stakes renewal on June 11 that will be highlighted by top prospects trained by horsemen who, like Stephens, honed their skills a good distance from the Big Apple.

Louisiana-born Keith Desormeaux trains Exaggerator and will give his brother – threetime Kentucky Derby-winning jockey Kent Desormeaux – a leg up into the saddle to ride the son of two-time Horse of the Year Curlin in an effort to win two-thirds of this year’s Triple Crown.

Steve Asmussen – South Dakota-born and now a Texas resident – will bid for his first Belmont with Creator, who finished a troubled 13th in the Kentucky Derby. A Belmont victory would be a cherry atop the 2016 sundae for Asmussen, who will enshrined along with his 2009 Preakness winner and Horse of the Year Rachel Alexandra, in racing’s Hall of Fame on August 12.

And Donnie K. Von Hemel – a Kansas native who hails from the revered Midwest training family that includes father Don and his brother, Kelly – has a legitimate chance to win his first Triple Crown race with Suddenbreakingnews. A fifth in the Derby, Suddenbreakingnews missed a third-place Derby finish by two noses and has trained sharply for his trip to New York and next week’s race.

Each trainer will have traveled a considerable distance for their respective shots at a Belmont Stakes triumph, not unlike Stephens’ trek from his Kentucky hometown. Asmussen and Desormeaux have already tasted Triple Crown success with success in the Preakness, the former with wins by Rachel Alexandra and Curlin (2007) and the latter’s win with Exaggerator.

Should any member of the training trio successfully cross the Hudson to win this year’s Belmont, it will be a shining career moment. If the man who established the most enduring of American horse racing records were still with us, he would surely urge the winner to savor the moment.

Hall of Fame trainer Woody Stephens, winner of two Ketnucky Derbys, five Kentucky Oaks and five consecutive Belmont Stakes.

P H OTO S B Y B A R B A R A D. L I V I N G STO N

And then he’d likely offer a bit of advice: Remember that you’ll need to win the next four Belmonts to catch Woody Stephens. VT

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

Sports

York was always Woody’s town. But it was never more so than during that five-year stretch of Belmont Stakes greatness.

THE KENTUCKY from POSTCARD BOOKS The One Room Schoolhouse

‘Postcards from Abe’, 2016 - These postcards from Abraham Lincoln, written to his friend Joshua Speed's mother, Lucy Speed, at Farmington Plantation in Louisville, Kentucky, are just pretend. But despite the fact that this fun and educational book may not contain true artifacts, Postcards from Abe provides an honest recollection of Lincoln's childhood, challenges, and career, culminating in his being elected to serve as the 16th president of the United States of America.

This collection, which is the fourth in a series of historical postcard books created by award-winning Kentucky educator Betty Southard Stokes, is a perfect way to teach history to children in a fun, imaginative way.

‘Postcards from William’, 2006 –This is a story of endurance. In the men’s journals, they continually wrote... “we proceeded on”... The men of the Lewis & Clark Expedition traveled over 8,000 mile round trip. They fought uphill currents and freezing temperatures, portaged heavy equipment, went without food days at a time and put their lives in danger each day, but they proceeded on, till the mission was accomplished.

‘Postcards from Daniel’, 2014 – In this third book in Betty Southard Stokes’ postcard series, Daniel Boone is writing from the Kentucky wilderness to his mother in North Carolina. Daniel tells of saving his daughter and her friends from kidnapping by a band of Indians, his own capture and numerous escapes, a fearful attack on Fort Boonesboro by Shawnee Indians and the British Army, and the painful loss of his son at the Battle of Blue Licks.

‘Postcards from George’, 2010 - These postcards from General George Rogers Clark to his brothers, Edmund and William Clark, plus his sister, Lucy are just pretend. Postcards were not on the market during George Rogers Clark's lifetime. They did not appear until 1851, after George, Edmund, Lucy and William had passed away. But these give great insight into the hardship and rewards of Clark’s great expedition west of Kentucky to capture three British forts during the American Revolutionary War.

“Postcards from Abe” makes Abraham Lincoln accessible to young learners. Historically accurate, the postcards humanize Lincoln as a child himself and as a young person facing the challenges of life -- just like other children of his age, and all ages. These postcards from Lincoln to his friend Joshua Speed’s mother, Lucy, chronicle the story of Lincoln’s life from his Kentucky roots, to his life growing up in Indiana, to his move to Illinois and his move again to Washington and national prominence. Pulling no punches on the “hard” issues of Lincoln’s life from the death of his mother to his struggle for self-education to his mature struggles with the Civil War and the problem of slavery, Betty Southard Stokes’ writing carries the human story along while Emry Quinn’s illustrations support and enrich the text. Postcards from Abe is a much welcomed addition to the young adult literature on Abraham Lincoln.”

— Dr. Thomas Mackey, University of Louisville history professor and Lincoln Scholar

THE ONE ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE 1860 Mellwood Avenue #124 • Louisville, KY 40206 • (502) 759-5243 the-one-room-schoolhouse.blogspot.com

39 Concert for Peace | 40 Kentucky Reggae Festival | 42 Abbey Road on the River

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St. Francis School Kickoff Dinner Steve and Terri Bass hosted a party in their home on May 23 to celebrate St. Francis School and kick off “Expanding Thought,” the high school’s expansion project. Guests enjoyed cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, and proceeds from the gathering benefited the school’s capital campaign.

Cara Wilson and Anna with Terri and Steve Bass.

Chris Kay and Kim Hales.

Shannon and Denise Ragland.

Sarah Linkous with Suzanne and Tyson Gorman.

Wes Johnson, Alexandra Thurstone and Paul and Michelle Costell.

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

Sandy Schreiber, Jane Emke and Bill Schreiber.

Greg Borders, Tom Henrion, Bert and Jane Emke and Susan Borders.

Jennifer Mackin and Bethany Major.

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Stephen and Claudia McCrocklin.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Jo Ross and Kevin Grangier.

Randy Troutman and Sophie Welch.

The results are in as the 2016 Dandy Derby Stud was announced on May 25 at BJ’s Restaurant & Brewhouse at a reception hosted by the Oldham County Historical Society and Oxmoor Center. The annual contest celebrates the creativity of the participants while benefiting the Oldham County History Center. Guests enjoyed ample food, and the winner was presented with a Mustang convertible to use for two weeks.

Second-place winner Jim Zimmerman, overall winner Phil Heye and third-place winner Steve Hall.

Joyce and Fred Stephenson.

Dennis Tapp and Stella Strong.

Bette and Jim Zimmerman with Pam Fields.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Carol Colgate and Denise Cardwell.

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Dandy Duds for Derby Studs Jacket Designers’ Reception

S O C I E TY

“X-Men: Apocalypse” Screening On May 25, the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation and Meghan’s Mountain Charitable Foundation hosted a special screening of “X-Men: Apocalypse” at Baxter Avenue Theatres. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres were served before the screening, and attendees were also able to enjoy a silent auction.

Proceeds benefited Meghan’s Mountain, which raises money for direct patient care for cancer patients and their families.

Alex Day and Tammy York Day.

Leah Morse and Carson Lawrence.

McKenzie Ragan and Dr. Kenneth R. Jaegers Sr.

Sharon Smith, Terry Ely and Delise Belharz-Campbell.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Libby Treinish, Jerry and Justin Steinbach, Lauren Rager, Michele Tasman and Karen and Meredith Lawrence.

Ashlee Richards, Doreen Barnhart DeHart, Jeaneen Barnhart and Marjorie Dunn.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Erika Chavez-Graziano, Kate Lyons, Sarah Teeple and Christina Keller.

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MOSAIC Awards The MOSAIC Awards, the signature fundraising event for Jewish Family & Career Services, has a decade-long history of honoring immigrants who strengthen and enrich the fabric of the country.

The event took place on May 26 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown, and guests enjoyed dinner and an awards show emceed by Rick Van Hoose and Barbara Sexton Smith.

Dr. Mary Koutourousiou, Terri and Steve Bass AND Summer Auerbach.

Kalpana, Thangam and Kohilam Rangaswamy.

Stacy Funk, Maxine Rouben and Janet Meyer.

Leah Brown, Lewis Waterman and Nancy Laird.

Riaan and Karin van Zyl with Edgardo N. Mensilla.

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In the new Rounsavall Pavilion! yewdellgardens.org • (502) 241-4788

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Maxine Rouben, Bruce Simpson and Judi Christopher.

Alan and Past President Debbie Friedman.

Tina and Emma Birks and John King.

Amer Habeeb and Raghad Kavhim of Ameer Art.

Tayo and LaKeshia Okubena of On the Spot Mobile Detailing.

Johanna Wint, Laura Sullivan, Kathryn Fetter, Edie Mahaffey and Kim Toebbe.

Becca Walker and Lisa Sobel-Berlow.

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SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 11 & 12 | 10AM TO 5PM Stroll eleven private gardens Enjoy refreshments, a silent auction, artists and advice from master gardeners

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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3900 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, SUITE 8 ST. MATTHEWS STATION LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 • 502.744.6001

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S O C I E TY

ALO à la Carte Preview Party The ALO’s Preview Party kicked off the 29th season of à la Carte, a series of fund and friend raising events that benefit the Association of the Louisville Orchestra, a non-profit organization that promotes support and awareness of the Louisville Orchestra. This year, the event took place at Running Water Farm, the home of Brad and Carla Sue Broecker, on May 26.

Member of the Board of Directors Harriet Treitz, Corresponding Secretary Board of Directors Sue Bench, VP Membership Board of Directors Gloria Bailey, President’s Appointments Board of Directors Anne Tipton, Member of the Board of Directors Dottie Nix and VP Hospitality Board of Directors Deanna Heleringer.

President of the Executive Board of Directors Tim Tomes and Executive Director at the Louisville Orchestra Andrew Kipe.

Evelyn Becker and Janet Falk.

Linda and John Weeter.

Jerry Smith with Pat and Glen Damron.

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

President’s Appointment Board of Directors Paula Harshaw, Winslow Fairleigh and Julia McCall.

Brenda Balcombe, Shelley Hay, Jan Clanton and Jana Dowds.

Charles Hebel, Ed Schadt, Jana Dowds and Carol Hebel.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

On May 27, Nazareth Home held their annual Concert for Peace, a benefit concert to help raise funds towards the purchase of a new piano for Nazareth Home’s chapel. Guests enjoyed the musical stylings of accomplished musicians Brian BecVar and Marlana Vanhoose.

Tom and Jill Maury with Suzanne and Joe Ammerman.

Sister Mariam Stenken, SCN and Mary Gene Frank.

Dallas and Mark Aschbacher.

Sister Carmelita Dunn, SCN and Sister Amina Bejos, SCN.

Sister Mary Anne Burkardt, SCN and Brother John Monzik, CP.

Bridget Bunning and Elizabeth Triplett.

Melissa and Nannette Mershon.

Jayne and Bennett BecVar, Kathy and Paul Resch and Walt Smith.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Marlana VanHoose sang.

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Concert for Peace

S O C I E TY

Kentucky Reggae Festival Over Memorial Day weekend, Bisig Impact Group hosted their annual Kentucky Reggae Festival at Water Tower Park. Attendees enjoyed authentic Jamaican and fair-style food vendors as well as the music of several reggae bands such as Ultra Massive and The Ark Band.

Erin Clephas and Nathan Schulz.

Kendra Bishop, Cheyanne Cole and Kyla Burns.

Maya Gore and Taylor Thomas.

Doug and Emily O’Connell, Justin Ray and Kit Thurman.

Honoring Honoring

Mark Higgs Mark Higgs John L.Brohm Smith Jeff Jeff Brohm Rich Brooks Mike Cassity Mike Cassity Gary Barnes Mark Sander Gary Blanton Barnes Jerry Dr. Jim Kovach Jerry Blanton Tom DeionAndrews Branch Tom Andrews Jeremy Jarmon

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

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Jessica Adamson, Sarah Brown and Kyle Priddy.

Thomas Enyard and Rebecca Link.

Adrian McLaughlin and Onierita Benson.

Jessie and Cynthia Kemp.

Shawnice Whitfield and Elaine Styles.

Charity Barbour and Kamal Hogan.

Jaylen Childress with Jordan and Jessica Boston.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Associates in Pediatric Therapy Advancing Patients to Their Next Therapeutic Level

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S O C I E TY

Abbey Road on the River Abbey Road on the River celebrated its final year in Louisville before departing for Jeffersonville on the Belvedere over Memorial Day weekend. Guests partied to the music of countless Beatles tribute bands as well as the unforgettable music of Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals and The Zombies.

The Jukebox band: Jacob Rodriguez, Francisco Cairol, Juan Carlos Del Valle and Arlemar Méndez.

Lisa Perez and Belinda Kimbrough.

Joseph Profit and Steven Burkhead.

Jan and Ken Haskins.

Terry and Beth Conn.

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

Tim Prakop and Courtney Calta.

Jen Stafford and Joanna Schmidt.

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Karen Bowers and Karen Craig.

Katie Thomas and David Ingala.

Thomas and Erica Mort.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Russ and Mary Talbutt.

Terri Laidman, Denise Exelby, Stephanie Angeli and Kim Frerotte.

Pandy Comstock and Connie Moyers.

Ken Holt and Holly Radcliff.

Kayla and Anna Hinrichs.

Donna and Bob Warmath with Taylor Grems.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Kathleen Holbrook and Bill Woolfolk.

Gwen and Phil Russell.

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Fleur de Flea Urban Vintage Market The May Fleur de Flea Vintage Urban Market was held on May 28 at the Great Lawn at Waterfront Park.

Vendors from across Kentuckiana convened to sell their unique and vintage clothing, books, music and crafts. In addition to treasure hunting at the flea market, guests enjoyed a wide array of food trucks and Kentucky Proud products.

Lucas Moss and Emma Goetz.

April and Amelia Rietze.

Shelby and Mary Stills.

Cassie VonHandorf, Katie Campbell and Judy VonHandorf.

Reagan and Averi Greene.

Robert and Cheryl Lindner.

Hunter Young and Autumn Gibson.

Sheila and Kayla Rolfe.

Connor Keaton and Steven Hackney.

David Ritcheson and Kayla Stevens.

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

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

In honor of Memorial Day, the Bourbon Brotherhood, an organization for men who enjoy bourbon and camaraderie, drank bourbon in the Vintage Warbirds Hangar at Bowman Field on May 25. Guests enjoyed Old Forester bourbon, great door prizes and food from Momma’s Mustard, Pickles & BBQ of St. Matthews.

Phil Shoulders, Drew Smith, Ben Schook, Roger Reynolds and Mike Yager.

Brian Gelfo and Josh Pickett.

Mike Sawyer and Brian Sinnwell.

Mark Leppert with Paul and John Madden.

James Allgood, William Hirtzel, Dick Brien, Jim Trimpe and Ron Doyle.

Danny White, Ken Hatcher, David Stemler and Mac Cherry.

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

Raquel, Lindseay, Jennifer and Marissa with Accent Models.

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Whiskey & Warbirds

S O C I E TY

Inner courtyard at Bolsover Castle.

W

Exploring Royal Histories

beck. When he died, his son Wilell on the way on liam – playboy, poet and later Duke our adventure in of Newcastle – inherited it and comEngland with friends pleted the interiors. In 1634, he hostSuzanne and Pat Moeller – we ed Charles I and Queen Henrietta left York and drove south to NotMaria. During the civil wars, he was tingham, checking into a wondefeated at the battle of Marston Partyline Moor in 1644 and went into exile. derful Victorian house hotel. returned in 1660 and rebuilt, but It has a solid sliding fence that CARLA SUE He it declined under his son. By 1770, it admits you to the car park in a BROECKER was in ruins. In 1946, it was given to lovely garden. We strolled down the Ministry of Work and now is in to the High Street to a pub with wonder- the care of English Heritage. ful grub. Once we got back to our lodging, On to Chatsworth, home of the Duke and we slept like the dead!

Duchess of Devonshire, set in Derbyshire’s

Lawrence Johnston. In 1948, he gave it to the National Trust. It took him 30 years to transform some fields containing a few trees into one of the country’s great arts-and-crafts gardens. He carefully designed the garden space to slowly unfold, revealing a different atmosphere or new vista at every turn.

The next morning, we had a delicious English breakfast in the solarium with trees and flowers around us. Then, we were off to Bolsover, perched high above the Vale of Scarsdale, the site of a medieval fortress and extraordinary 17th century aristocratic retreat.

The various gardens are white, maple, alpine, winter, poppy and hydrangea. There is a bathing pool garden, stilt garden, alpine terrace, fuchsia garden, wilderness, bulb slope, great lawn, pine garden, lily pool, beech alee, tennis court and so much more. It is a major garden.

Riding House has remarkable wall paintings and is the oldest building in England to still be completely intact, even if it is dilapidated. It was built in the 11th century by William Pavane, one of William the Conqueror’s knights, but became neglected in the 14th century.

Its ruins provided the setting for the Little Castle begun in 1612 by Sir Charles Cavendish as a retreat from his principal seat at Wal-

magnificent Peak District. One of Britain’s greatest historic homes offers beautiful rooms, famous works of art, a 105-acre formal garden, farmyard and enough deer to feed all of Jefferson County!

Next, Blenheim Palace, birthplace of Winston Churchill, home of the 12th Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. (The younger brother of the Duke was a fraternity brother of Brad’s at Vanderbilt.) The family has lived here for over 300 years with more than 2,000 acres of landscaped parkland and formal gardens. This is the 300th anniversary of “Capability Brown,” who spent 11 years re-landscaping the Parkland there.

The next day was vastly different. We went to Hidcote, our favorite garden. It was created by

Plants grow in a jumble. Flowering shrubs mingle with roses. Climbers scramble over hedges and seedlings come up wherever they chose to sow themselves. He traveled to faraway places such as South Africa and China in search of new and rare plants, bringing back only the finest to grow there. Fellow collectors also sent interesting specimens from their expeditions to South and North America.

From Hidcote, it was on to Oxford, Windsor and Hampton Court. More next week.

In the meantime, see you at… …BOURBON BY THE BRIDGE CASA, which supports abused and neglected children in the area, will host its fourth Bourbon by the Bridge on the Great Lawn on Saturday, June 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. The event will raise awareness and funds to help hundreds of abused and neglected children in Louisville.

Over 350 participants came last year, enjoying tastings from multiple distilleries. This year, Angel’s Envy, Barton 1792, Boundary Oak Distillery, Buffalo Trace, Copper & Kings, Four Roses, Heaven Hill, Jefferson’s, Michter’s, Rivulat, Town Branch, Wild Turkey, Willett and Woodford Reserve are participating.

Carla Sue with the key to the front door of Blenheim Palace.

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You will be able to talk with distillery staff, enjoy hors d’oeuvres by Ladyfingers, jazz by John Scharffenberg’s Band and visit with friends. The fun day is presented by Stoll, Keenon and Ogden and supported by Kosair Charities. For tickets, visit bourbonbythebridge.com. VT

Dining room at Chatsworth.

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Boyfriend With Secret Child Isn’t Worthy of Woman’s Trust DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing “Russell” for about a year. Last March he told me he had to move in with his grandmother because “he was the only bachelor in the family who could take care of her.” Stupidly, I believed him.

Not long after that, I found out he had a pregnant girlfriend. I didn’t let on that I knew, and we didn’t see each other for about three months because he was “busy getting promoted at work.” Now I have started seeing him again, and I just can’t seem to let it go.

DEAR CURIOUS: He could be referred to as her lover or paramour.

According to the Urban Dictionary, he could also be called a “manstress.” (If there is financial support involved, then he’s a gigolo and she’s a “sugar mama.”)

Dear Abby

•••

DEAR ABBY: I’m 48 and the father of a 3-year-old son I love very much.

His mother, “Chelsea,” is 45. They live with me, although Chelsea and I are not romantically involved. Our son was an “oops” baby, but we chose to live together so we could have him in our daily lives.

JEANNE PHILLIPS

The problem is I still haven’t told Russell I know about the girlfriend and the baby. I’m not sure how to go about letting him know I know what’s going on.

I can’t bear the thought of him walking away from me again. How should I confront him? I’m in love, confused and heartbroken at the same time. – FOOL IN LOVE IN MIAMI DEAR F.I.L.: Try this – a full-frontal assault of plain honesty. Tell him you know he slept with another woman and got her pregnant, and that story he told you about his grandmother was pure guano.

Tell him you know he has stayed away because he preferred to be with someone else. Say that although you love him, you realize that as far as he’s concerned, you’re going cold turkey. THEN DO IT. And if you haven’t already, see your OB/GYN and ask to be checked for STDs now that you know the “man” you’re in love with can’t be trusted.

There’s an adage I’ll share because it applies to you: The truth will set you free.

••• DEAR ABBY: If your office or family has a $20 limit on gift exchanges, and you find a $20 gift on sale for $10, is that considered a $20 gift or a $10 one? – PINCHING PENNIES IN OHIO DEAR PINCHING: Prices are so fluid during some of the holidays that no one really knows the true “value” of what’s being purchased anymore.

If there is a $20 limit on what you’re supposed to spend, it means you shouldn’t spend any MORE than $20 – and not much less than $20. If you find something marked $20 and can get it for less, you are a wise shopper – not a piker.

P.S. You can also just buy a $20 gift card and avoid the uncertainty.

••• DEAR ABBY: If a single woman is having relations with a married man, then she is known as his mistress.

But what do you call a single man who is having relations with a married woman? Would he be a “mister” – or what? – CURIOUS IN MACON, GA.

Since moving in, Chelsea has decided she’s not responsible for any part of the household duties, nor does she have to sustain herself as we had previously agreed. I work full-time, pay all the bills and provide everything. I also do the cooking and cleaning and pay for Chelsea’s cigarettes and personal items.

She claims she wants to be a stay-at-home mom – although she is more “stay at home” than “mom.”

This infuriates me and has led to many arguments.

I have tried reasoning with her and talking rationally; nothing works. It has turned into one shouting match after another. What can I do to set her straight while not putting our son at risk of suffering from all of this fallout? Throwing her out is obviously not the answer. I’m just not sure what is. – DOING IT ALL IN ARIZONA DEAR DOING IT ALL: While it would have been nice for your son to be surrounded by two loving parents who get along, that’s not how it has turned out. You should not be forced to shoulder as much of the responsibility as you have been saddled with, and living in a house with parents who are at each other’s throats is not a healthy environment for a child.

Chelsea appears to be lazy, and I have to wonder about how conscientious a parent she is if she sits around smoking with her child in the house all day. Talk to an attorney about assuming full custody of your son. Because his mother refuses to work, it follows that she’s in no position to support him. He is old enough for day care or preschool during the hours you are working.

Then thank God you didn’t marry this woman, and tell Chelsea the free ride is over. If she can’t abide by the agreement you two had when she moved in, she’ll have to move out.

••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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57 Spotlight | 59 Out & About | 62 Calendar

LIFE

An Outdoor Oasis

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LIFE

OASIS AN OUTDOOR Written by BEN GIERHART

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uilding the perfect outdoor living space – an outdoor oasis, if you will – is an undertaking. So many have a beautiful space but lack the patience and know-how to transform it. Fortunately, we have spoken to a few of the finest purveyors and experts on such matters in Louisville.

By considering their advice, attaining that perfect outdoor space – one

that is both inviting and fun but also impressive – just might be easier than you think.

HARDSCAPES

Lee Brick & Block supplies superior concrete block, architectural block, clay brick, cast stone, natural stone, manufactured stone and a wide variety of hardscape products to the Louisville area, and as such, it is as good a place as any to begin. Sam Hoehner is the general manager of the Louisville office: “The first thing I would say to clients is size up the area and the things they have and BUYING or SELLING think, ‘What do I want NAPLES to do with this space?’”

BONITA SPRINGS Hoehner says that your FORT MYERS goals and vision for the space are paramount.

Jack Ridge, Louisville Native, Sales Associate | 502.817.2159 Do you see yourself www.realestategolfpro.com really entertaining? Or

do you have more modest needs, such as a simple place to enjoy with your family?

“We are a material supplier, but we have excellent relationships with installers. There’s a difference between folks who say they are installers and actual capable installers. We want to make sure that our customers are completely satisfied and able to utilize our products correctly and to their fullest extent,” says Hoeh-

WORK WITH A SOUTHWEST FLORIDA REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL.

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Lee Brick & Block.

BOTTOM PHOTO BY BILL WINE

Photo courtesy of Lee Brick & Block.

ner when speaking to the services that Lee Brick & Block can uniquely offer. Hoehner also speaks excitedly of their newest product line, Rosetta: “It’s a very high-end product line, and it’s certainly not meant for every project and every budget, but it gives the client the option of a very natural stone without the expense of natural stone.”

In addition to Rosetta, Lee Brick & Block offers a vast array of hardscape products that can fit any budget, making Hoehner’s store the place to create a solid foundation for your oasis in Louisville.

LANDSCAPING Another aspect of the perfect outdoor living space is landscaping. Maintaining a manicured lawn and planting some shrubbery is only the beginning, and it can be backbreaking work. That is why we spoke with Jeff Fallenstein of Landscape Solutions to get some insider tips and tricks on what plants to choose as well as some advice on selecting the right contractor. “The majority of the time, when new clients call me, they have not thought through what their plantbase will look like at maturity,” says Fallenstein. “It’s always a good idea to consider this beforehand.”

Reiterating that you should perform your own research ahead of time, Fallenstein recommends rapid growth hybrid poplar due to its being relatively inexpensive as well as skip laurel, leyland cypress, holly and arborvitae if you’re looking for privacy.

Similar to Sam Hoehner from Lee Brick & Block, Fallenstein cautions against hiring just anyone as your contractor: “How long have they been in business? Do they have referrals and images of projects completed?

Always ask for a timeline on your project.” These are just

TOP PHOTO BY BILL WINE

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LIFE

Interiors is more than a furniture store, however. In addition to their designer furniture, Carriage House also retains eight interior designers on staff. They provide complimentary interior design services to clients buying through their store.

Photo courtesy of Carriage House Interiors.

a few of Fallenstein’s words of wisdom. “A company that cannot afford to purchase materials for your landscaping should send a red flag. Do expect a credible contractor to ask for a deposit on the project though. Good-faith down payments show your contractor you are serious about the bid,” advises Fallenstein.

This advice is certainly welcome although ultimately unnecessary if you make the decision

to employ Landscape Solutions for your project this summer.

OUTDOOR FURNITURE Your foundation is laid, and you now have a lovely framework of greenery. Now it’s time to populate this new space with some equally exquisite outdoor furniture. Carriage House

Something that customers easily forget is that the outdoor living space is meant to be lived in. The furniture you fill it with has to be comfortable, so it is important to spend significant time finding pieces that are just right.

Be selective and actually sit on the furniture to test it out. That way, you will ensure that it’s what you’re looking for. Another recommendation is to be certain to find all-weather outdoor furniture pieces. The money saved on furniture replacement and maintenance

VIsit our showroom and enjoy introductory savings!

Exclusively at:

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Brick, Block, Hardscapes.

Outdoor Living areas, patios, and retaining walls.

Visit our facility at 12906 Old Henry Rd and see our displays and Outdoor Living area for yourself.

Mon-Fri 7am - 4:30pm. Saturdays by appointment.

502.245.3135 | leebrickandblock.com

LIFE

Photo courtesy of Carriage House Interiors.

Tommy Bahama line is meant to be a natural extension of indoor living and provide a second living room that looks just as nice as indoor furniture.”

With Carriage House on your side, it’ll be easy to find the perfect balance of fashion and function that your dream outdoor living space requires.

HOT TUBS AND SAUNAS Photo courtesy of Carriage House Interiors.

over time can add up to a small fortune. Be sure to look for furniture made with wicker, cedar, metal or teak. You’ll also want to add ample storage to your outdoor space. Some types of furniture double as a place for storage such as ottomans and benches.

Meredith Gregory, one of the designers at Carriage House, recommends the new Tommy Bahama outdoor furniture line: “While the brand denotes a high-end lifestyle, the furniture is low maintenance. The all-weather fabrics require almost no effort and can be left outside year round. The J U N E 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

A dream oasis is not complete without some extra bells and whistles, and The Bath & Outdoor Store, formerly Covenant Industries, offers the pièce de résistance: hot tubs and saunas. Larry Riddell is the president of The Bath & Outdoor Store and details how exactly they have come to the forefront of the field in Louisville: “Primarily, we sell bathtubs. We manufactured those from scratch for the last 20 years, but we recently got out of that and now order the tubs from Tennessee. We do, however, custom-plumb the tubs as that is something that is beyond most clients.” Indeed, that is the trickiest part of owning and maintaining outdoor water fixtures.

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Photo courtesy of The Bath & Outdoor Store.

SPAS, SAUNAS, PATIO & BATH 12316 Shelbyville Road | Middletown Plaza | Louisville, KY 40243 | 502.245.5133 Open Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00 | Saturday 10:00-5:00

LIFE

The Bath & Outdoor Store carries high-end hot tub and sauna products. “The Caldera and Hot Springs brands are some of the best in the world,” explains Riddell. “We offer infrared as well as traditional rock saunas. Commercial as well as residential.”

Suffice it to say, Riddell is wellversed and has seen it all. Consequently, his employees are just as fastidiously trained, and if you utilize the services of The Bath & Outdoor Store, your outdoor living space will have all the fixtures to make it a true oasis.

Creating that oasis may be challenging, but it is a wonderful place to enjoy with friends and family members. Listen to the advice given here or conduct some research of your own.

Whatever you do, use every ounce of creativity you possess, and you will soon make your dreams of idle summer afternoons a reality. VT

Photo courtesy of The Bath & Outdoor Store.

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Bourbon & Bowties

Kosair Children’s Hospital is one of the preeminent children’s hospitals in the nation, and as such, it is of vital significance to the Louisville medical community. We took the time to speak with Anne M. Cannon, special events manager of Bourbon & Bowties, a significant event that benefits the hospital and keeps its longstanding mission to preserve the health and welfare of Louisville children intact.

What is Bourbon & Bowties, and what can guests expect at the event?

our children have access to full-service specialized care when and where they need it most.

The Seventh Annual Bourbon & Bowties, presented by Northwestern Mutual, has become a much-loved event by our community. Over 40 of Louisville’s best known chefs will prepare specialty hors d’oeuvres for guests in the crowd, showing how they work magic with their ingredients. Specialty bourbon drinks from Brown-Forman, Four Roses, Heaven Hill and Maker’s Mark will also be available. There is entertainment from the Fun Size Band and Robbie Bartlett as well as complimentary photos for guests to take home to commemorate the night.

Support from this year’s event will have an even greater impact this year, as part of the proceeds from the event will help us fulfill the $2 million challenge issued by the Jennifer Lawrence Family Foundation to create the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit at Kosair Children’s Hospital.

Why is the event important for Kosair Children’s Hospital?

While this event is a fun party, it is also an important evening for us to share the mission of Kosair Children’s Hospital. We are able to do that by honoring a different child and family at the event each year. All of our honorees symbolize the more than 170,000 children from throughout Kentucky and Southern Indiana who are cared for each year at the children’s hospital.

From emergency care to neonatal intensive care to cancer and heart care, Kosair Children’s Hospital cares for kids of all ages with a range of illnesses and injuries. Support from the event helps to make sure we have a worldclass pediatric hospital in our community and

How has the event grown over the years?

This event has grown from nine chefs and a crowd of a few hundred to 42 participating chefs this year and a crowd of 1,200 this year.

In total, this event has raised over $1 million since inception.

Who is this year’s honoree? Who has been honored in the past?

This year, we are honoring Tanner Demling. Tanner Demling was born 10 weeks premature with a rare congenital heart defect known as Tetralogy of Fallot, a condition consisting of four abnormalities that together affect how blood flows through the heart.

Following surgery as an infant at Kosair Children’s Hospital, Tanner’s heart never showed signs of stress. However, Tanner collapsed during lacrosse practice in the fall of 2014, going into sudden cardiac arrest. Tanner’s coach and a nurse from Kosair Children’s Medical Center-Brownsboro (who happened

to be at an adjoining field) performed life-saving CPR on Tanner until EMS arrived. He was hospitalized at Kosair Children’s Hospital for 19 days and had several follow-up procedures, including surgery, to place a defibrillator in his heart. Tanner is now 17 years old and attends Trinity High School, where he is the manager for the basketball team. He still loves and follows lacrosse and works for True Lacrosse Kentucky as social media director.

The event continues to remember our past honorees: Charles W. Gant, a loving and energetic 8-year-old boy who passed away from viral encephalitis on June 3, 2009; Laurel Dortch, a Primitive Neuroectodermal Tumor survivor; Maxwell Johnson, who has hemoglobin SC, a mild form of sickle cell anemia; Owen McMasters, who lost his battle with acute lymphoblastic leukemia in February 2016 after being treated at the Addison Jo Blair Cancer Care Center at Kosair Children’s Hospital; Anna-Maria Beck who was diagnosed with a low grade ganglioglioma of the hypothalamus and optic pathways on February 27, 2007; and Clara and Wilson McGarvey, NICU graduates.

Is this a ticketed event? If so, is it too late to purchase them?

This event is sold out. However, there are still ways to support the event and Kosair Children’s Hospital. You can purchase a $25 restaurant raffle ticket, which could result in winning $100 gift certificates to 26 Bourbon & Bowties restaurants, a $2,600 value. The winner does not need to be present to win, and only 1,000 tickets will be sold. Tickets can be purchased by calling 502.629.5437 or visiting helpkosairchildrenshospital.com. Our restaurant raffle is sponsored by Mountjoy Chilton Medley.

Also, a Bourbon & Bowties bow tie and bangle were designed in honor of Tanner and are available for purchase at the event and at boutiques around town. The ties can be purchased in advance at cale & cole, 9428 Norton Commons Blvd. and The Fashion Post, 2420 Lime Kiln Lane. The ties and bangles can be purchased at Cartwheels Papers & Gifts, 3919 Chenoweth Lane. These ties and bangles are made possible by River Road Asset Management. VT

COURTESY PHOTO

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

LIFE

pops Steel City

A popsicle is the perfect way to treat yourself on a blisteringly hot day. Fortunately for Louisville, Steel City Pops has arrived, bringing with it strange and delightfully cold confections.

Take a few licks of the refreshing strawberry lemonade or try something a little more adventurous like blueberry basil. Don’t see what you like here? If there’s a flavor pairing that you can imagine, they probably have it.

blueberry

basil

strawberry

lemonade

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LIFE

All Aboard!

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look at for The Belle. Anytime you do ith the growing something new, it’s testing the waters.” amount of things to With all the positive changes on the do near Louisville’s waterfront, the boat party promises to waterfront, it’s easy to forget provide a great variety of atmosphere. the available options for going “The Big Four Bridge is pretty at night out on the water. To see gradand it’s really cool to go actually under Out & About ual shifting of our city’s skyit,” says Betty. line from the orange sunset of BENNETT Lunch and dinner cruises are availthe evening to the multicolored DUCKWORTH able on both boats throughout the glow of city lights at night is a week, with food from Hall’s Catering dreamlike experience when viewed from and Mike’s Kentucky Kitchen. The Spirit of Jefthe middle of the water. ferson also does regular history tours on Saturday Many people in this city have known this serene pleasure through a night on the city’s famed steamboat, The Belle of Louisville, or the retro-designed diesel riverboat, The Spirit of Jefferson.

The Waterfront Development Corporation always has events throughout the year involving these boats on top of their regular cruises, tours and charters.

Three nights this summer, The Spirit of Jefferson will be hosting a unique late-night party experience in collaboration with Kentucky Peerless Distilling, which is right now celebrating its oneyear anniversary. The event is called Moonshine/ Moonlight Cruise and will be an open-seating experience with a DJ and plenty of time to mingle with friends while tasting the Distillery’s offerings.

“We seat a hundred on the first deck and fifty on the second deck,” says Betty, who works as the sales manager with Belle of Louisville and Spirit of Jefferson. “We try out things on The Spirit, and if it takes off really well, then it might be something we PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BELLE OF LOUSIVILLE

afternoons identifying historic sites, which can be seen from the Ohio.

As for The Belle, its century on the river continues to show visitors the charm of an old paddlewheel steamboat when it cruises the Ohio during the warmer seasons. “We usually have a D. on there and the DJ does a little narration, telling you what you’re going to see on the river. On The Belle, customers can go down and look in the engine room, which is something you can’t do on another boat.”

An upcoming major event for The Belle will be on June 18, when the Louisville Crashers will be playing a dance show. “We really haven’t done dance cruises on the Belle for a while,” says Betty, regarding what is sure to be a big night.

When figuring out ways to enjoy the Louisville area’s nightlife, the question of where to go will usually land you on one side of the river or another, but it’s worth exploring that idyllic zone in between that becomes a special place to be and an exciting night to remember. VT

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The Moonshine/Moonlight Cruise will take place on the first Saturday of June, July and August. Tickets are $20 per person for all ages, including children. For reservations, times and more information about The Spirit of Jefferson and The Belle of Louisville, visit belleoflouisville.org or call 502.574.2992.

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

Life

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Movie Diary: May/June 2016

the time. Regardless, the film is fter enduring the a bright experience with beaumoronic “Alice Through tiful classical selections to score the Looking Glass” last its rich yet stationary aesthetics. week, the need to cleanse my This is a very dry period comedy palette of the sour aftertaste and made a pleasant antidote to the dumb and overt pseudo-draleft behind by bad cinematFilm ma I often come across when ic junk food was mandatory. seeking escapism.

I’ve kept up this practice since BENNETT In what felt like a step too far in the summer of 2003, when DUCKWORTH my need to escape the superficial, the CGI-filled “The League of bennettduckworth.blogspot.com I also went to see Luca GuadagExtraordinary Gentlemen” was so inept nino’s “A Bigger Splash,” which is an examat being interesting or entertaining that ple of European cinema subverting tradiI went directly to the video store to rent tional techniques.

“My Dinner With Andre.”

The film follows a rock star, (Tilda SwinFortunately, for me, Whit Stillman has a new film in theaters, which is the fifth in his over two-decade legacy of wordy plays on film that fixate on manners. “Love & Friendship” is based on Jane Austen’s novella “Lady Susan” and stars Kate Beckinsale as a Lady kindly oblivious to her dwindling reputation and oppressive nature who often travels from London to visit her sister (Emma Greenwell) on a large country estate while trying to manipulate better fortunes for her daughter and for herself.

All the performances are winning, and Stillman’s affinity for driving a film through rapid dialogue of high vocabulary proves to be very compatible with Austen’s work.

This, of course, leaves less-learned folks like myself struggling to keep up most of

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ly for you to see it.

More in line with my cinematic cravings was Shane Black’s violent noir comedy “The Nice Guys,” a film that felt like a reprise to his best work, “Kiss Kiss Bang Bang.” In it, Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling both play different types of sleazy private detectives who cross paths on the same case of a missing porn actress in 1970s Los Angeles.

Co-written by Black and Anthony Bagarozzi the movie takes ironic nostalgic glee in the many ways that the past was an ugly time. As expected, Black also has plenty of fun setting up cliches and subverting them for the film’s big laughs.

ton) taking a vacation with her boyfriend (Matthias Schoenaerts) on a small Italian island when their quiet time is cut short by an unexpected visit from her bombastic manager/ex-lover (Ralph Fiennes) and his daughter (Dakota Johnson).

Inevitably, I was led right back to the mindless CGI excess of a comic book movie spectacle with “X-Men: Apocalypse,” a film for which I’d built enough dread to be pleasantly surprised when I found myself enjoying a good portion of it.

The Mediterranean location is captured in a way that nearly evokes a sense of being there with these privileged people. The soundtrack selections of this director’s specific taste give it as unique an atmosphere as his previous film, “I Am Love” (which also starred Swinton).

The central story conflict is also the film’s weakest aspect and had me yawning during its climactic showdown. However – aside from Jennifer Lawrence’s obvious boredom with her character in this series – Michael Fassbender, James McAvoy, Nicholas Hoult and new cast-members have some compelling character drama to work with.

This is a movie that stuck with me through its great acting and unforgettable atmosphere as much as the lack of comfort it gave me. I can, however, promise that if you regard Tilda Swinton as an erotic goddess (which I don’t), this movie is waiting patient-

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“X-Men: Apocalypse” is nothing new and definitely not anything special, but it was a relief after my sabbatical from loud and dumb movies to find one that was loud and fun – even if it was still pretty dumb. VT

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ing a joke regarding Fleetwood hen Prince passed Mac’s storied troubles that lead away – an event in to the creation of their celebrated music that seems to “Rumours” album. “No, nothing have occurred mere moments like that!” laughs Longoria. ago – it felt as though someIt’s difficult to describe how exactthing had been irrevocably ly, but looking at Longoria, it’s easy Arts & lost. Whom some referred to Entertainment to arrive at the conclusion that he’s not only a singer but the frontman both affectionately and reverfor a band. There’s an aura of coolBEN ently as The Purple One was ness about him, but he also mainan unequivocal and indelible GIERHART tains an approachable demeanor, @BenGierhart_BEP force in music history. Not both essential qualities for serving as the face of a massive band. He also only was his musicianship has that rare quality to his speaking voice that unparalleled, but his patent refusal to indicates that it has some mileage of passionadhere to gender norms – both in attire ate singing on it or maybe a cigarette or two. and vocal affectation – was unprece- Probably both. dented. Frankly, nothing like Prince “I went to South Oldham, which has great had happened in music before, but it is music and band programs,” offers Longoria. comforting to know that his influence “At the time, I was really into Stevie Wonder, lives on, notably in local R&B band The Michael Jackson and Prince.”

Zach Longoria Project, or ZLP. It is easy to hear these early influences in “There were so many names,” says Longoria, lead singer and songwriter for the band, with chagrin. “It was just the one that stuck.

I’m sure people think I’m really conceited, but it’s not like that.” I press him by mak-

the band’s music now, especially since Longoria is ZLP’s primary songwriter. “When I first started, I went the folksy singer-songwriter route,” says Longoria, claiming that his music was akin more to that of John Mayer than anything else. Longoria continued down this path, using the opportunity to hone his skills

in singing, songwriting and overall musicianship, even going so far as to win some songwriting competitions.

“The band sort of came together on its own,” explains Longoria. “It all came together, and we already had some original music.

Everyone expected me to keep doing this singer-songwriter thing, so I decided to do the complete opposite.”

Longoria delivered on that promise in spades.

ZLP is huge. It consists of Longoria on lead vocals, Gina C as lead and backup vocals, Paul Pickard on bass, Josh Anna on drums, Luis De Leon on percussion (bongos, timbales, etc.), Chris Grzech on keys, Aaron Cummins on lead guitar and Rick Benedetto, Thomaz Souza and Joseph Hannah on horns. Together, the band has played several notable functions including Attorney General Andy Beshear’s victory party, Actors Theatre’s Anniversary Gala and several events for Mayor Fischer.

ZLP will celebrate the release of their new album, “Up, Up and Away,” with an album release party on June 4 at 8 p.m. at Headliners.

They describe themselves as “Kentucky Fried Soul,” and as I was given an advance copy of their album to listen to, I can say with an educated opinion that I agree with that assessment.

Their sound is reminiscent of Longoria’s early idols as well as indicative of more recent indie rock offerings such as My Morning Jacket. There’s a little bit of everything in this soup, but surprisingly, there is no compromise in quality. Standout songs include the title track “Up, Up and Away,” an anthem whose themes really show off Longoria’s writing chops. Next is “Heaven,” a composition that not only illustrates the ability and emotion behind his voice but also the incredible skill in the rest of the band. “That’s the song I’m most eager for people to hear at the release party,” attests Longoria.

Many artists argue over what an album is.

Some say that it should be unified by theme or concept. Others’ aspirations are less lofty, merely wishing to create a collection of songs.

“I wanted to make some songs to show where we are now, at the moment. No theme or pretense,” says Longoria. Give ZLP a chance, and you will be treated to some thoughtful music that pays homage to Prince and other greats.

You’ll also hear some sounds that can only be described as distinct ZLP. A big album such as this one is usually an indicator for better things to come, and I have no trouble believing that sooner rather than later, ZLP’s career will be taken “Up, Up and Away.” VT

ARTWORK COURTESY OF ZLP

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Up, Up and Away With ZLP

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event calendar Anything BUT BASIC.

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

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LOST DOG STREET BAND AT THE MAGNOLIA BAR Catch Lost Dog Street Band performing original songwriting and tragic country storytelling songs at The Magnolia Bar on June 2. Lost Dog Street Band brings with them tunes inspired by traveling on foot and freight train, hard times on the road, personal tragedy and the American tradition of story-songs. Bearing their hearts on stage, the duet knits together influences from traditional country music, old-time and blues. Accompanied by a raging guitar and searingly sorrowful fiddle, Benjamin Tod and Ashley Mae will share melodies and lyrics that offer listeners an apologetically raw and authentic account of the human experience. The show begins at 10 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.637.9052 SKYN LOUNGE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION In honor of their fifth anniversary, Skyn Lounge will be hosting an open house celebration from 5 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 2. Attendees will enjoy 20 percent off Carita, SkinCeuticals, OBAGI and ZenSKYN products. Drinks and light J U N E 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

We’re just about ready to launch our next glossy magazine, and we want you to be one of the first to see it! Join us at Le Moo on Wednesday, June 8 as we celebrate with Little Black Dress Wines. Enjoy refreshing wine flights and complimentary hors d’oeuvres from Le Moo all while browsing the pages of our latest edition of The Voice of Louisville, which features a delightful array of summertime stories. The event is free and open to the public, so bring your friends for a fun and festive summer night!

MORE INFO 502.897.8900 hors d’oeuvres will also be served. Skyn Lounge is located at 227 Chenoweth Lane.

MORE INFO 502.894.3335

F R I DAY, J U N E 3 KENTIKI The underground (is that underwater?) Ohio River Surf Club will celebrate summer with Kentiki, a grand tiki party Friday, June 3 in the Copper & Kings courtyard in Butchertown.

Louisville’s world-famous surf rock band Interia – featuring members of Wanda Jackson’s touring band, Bodeco and ex-members of the Ladybirds – will perform in all their glory. The event runs from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission is $10 per person and includes one Tiki drink. World-class tiki cocktails featuring Copper & Kings American Brandy will be served. Guests can look forward to the classic Daiquiri, the Suffering Bastard, the Scorpion and other groovy concoctions. Food available for sale includes Butchertown Pie Co. pasties, delicious grilled brats and summer delights. Guests are encouraged to wear hula skirts, or just skirts, Hawaiian shirts, swimsuits, shorts, bikinis, and flip flops. There will be no prize for best dressed.

MORE INFO copperandkings.com DENIM & DIAMONDS GALA It’s time to break out your denim and bling for the ninth annual Denim & Diamonds Gala on Friday, June 3 at Locust Grove, benefiting the Parkinson Support Center of Kentuckiana. The celebration raises money to help fund support groups, exercise programs and educational sessions all aimed at improving the quality of life among those affected by Parkinson’s disease in the community. Revelers will have a chance to kick back in a country-chic atmosphere with live

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music with Artie Dean Harris & Bourbontown.

There will also be unique silent auction items and an array of live auction items. Regardless of budget, the Denim & Diamonds Gala provides plenty of opportunities for party-goers to take home something amazing from this country-chic extravaganza! Individual tickets to Denim & Diamonds Gala are $225, and a table of 10 may be purchased by May 27 for $2,000.

MORE INFO parkinsoncenter.org KENTUCKY DERBY FESTIVAL YARD SALE The Kentucky Derby Festival will hold its 15th annual Yard Sale on Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4, at the KDF office at 1001 S. Third St. in Old Louisville. The sale will run from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday.

The Yard Sale will feature many items including event t-shirts, Derby Festival pins, posters from years past, glassware, Christopher Radko collector’s ornament and other pieces that span the Festival’s history. The event typically attracts large crowds, so patrons are encouraged to come early and pick up some great items at very reasonable prices. Cash and credit cards will be accepted for purchases.

MORE INFO kdf.org

S AT U R DAY, J U N E 4 EIGHTH ANNUAL BUTCHERTOWN ART FAIR The Eighth Annual Butchertown Art Fair will be held within the 800 and 900 blocks of East Washington Street on Saturday, June 4 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, June 5 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event will include over 80 art and craft vendors, food trucks, kids’ activities and more. The event is free and open to the public.

Hildegard House is the nonprofit partner this

2016 OUTRUNNING AUTISM 5K & FUN WALK On June 4 at the Parklands of Floyds Fork – Beckley Creek Park, Families for Effective Autism Treatment (FEAT) of Louisville will be holding the Outrunning Autism 5K, which is not only a fundraiser but more importantly, a vessel to spread autism awareness in the community. Founded in 1999 and based in Louisville, FEAT of Louisville exists to help ease the journey for children and families with autism through ongoing support, education, programs and resources. The 2016 Outrunning Autism 5K & Fun Walk will benefit FEAT of Louisville and the many programs they support for children with autism, including the Endeavor Program, a specialized preschool program for children with autism served year-round; Get Your FEAT Wet therapeutic swim program; and the Dreams in Motion summer camp, which offers structured activities and social interaction.

MORE INFO feat5k.com

S U N DAY, J U N E 5 WATERFRONT BOTANICAL GARDENS PRELUDE Join the Waterfront Botanical Gardens for their second annual Prelude fundraiser, presented by Brown-Forman. The future site of the botanical gardens will be converted into a magical grove of trees, hosting artists from the Louisville Ballet performing to original music by Ben Sollee and Teddy Abrams. Farm-to-table food and festive libations will be created by Chad Welch of Atria Hospitality. Proceeds from this event will be used to help build the Education Pavilion. Valet parking and golf cart access to the site will be available. The event will be held rain or shine.

Field-friendly footwear encouraged.

MORE INFO waterfrontgardens.org

F R I DAY, J U N E 1 0 “TOO MUCH, TOO MUCH, TOO MANY” PRESENTED BY THEATRE [502] Directed by Lucas Adams, this play, written by Meghan Kennedy, will be performed in The MeX Theater of The Kentucky Center June 10-17.

Decades ago, James won Rose’s hand with an unforgettable declaration: “You have too much beauty for this lake to hold. Too much beauty for this night. Too many stars you’re outshin-

ing.” Now 75-years-old and in self-imposed confinement since her husband’s death, Rose contemplates the importance of a life’s words when all that remains is the quietness of grief. As her daughter, Emma, and the enigmatic Pastor Hidge attempt to coax Rose from her room, the trio navigate the walls that hide their hearts and embrace memories that will only fade with time.

Bittersweet, poignant and touchingly funny, “Too Much, Too Much, Too Many” sinks the audience into a world of love too great for words. Tickets are $22.

MORE INFO theatre502.org FAIRNESS CAMPAIGN 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION On June 10, Brown-Forman presents the Fairness Campaign 25th Anniversary Celebration at The Henry Clay Building at 7:30 p.m. Help honor the Fairness Campaign’s history with volunteers, supporters, leaders and co-founders from across the decades. The evening will feature the popular band Yer Girlfriend, which provided the soundtrack for much of the Fairness Campaign’s early years, and DJ Syimone! A $25 suggested contribution gets you one complimentary drink, a $250 sponsorship gets you an open bar.

MORE INFO 502.893.0788 or jamie@fairness.org

S AT U R DAY, J U N E 1 1 THE COLOR RUN The Color Run, the world’s first COLOR 5K event, was founded in March 2011 as an event to promote healthiness and happiness by bringing the community together to participate in the “Happiest 5K on the Planet.” Now the single largest event series in the world, The Color Run has exploded since its debut event. It is held annually in over 200 cities and 40 countries and will be coming back to Louisville’s Waterfront Park on June 11 at 8 a.m. More details will be released shortly, but registration is open now.

MORE INFO thecolorrun.com “LOVE SONGS...AND OTHER FAIRY TALES” PRESENTED BY VOICES OF KENTUCKIANA AND PANDORA PRODUCTIONS VOICES of Kentuckiana and Pandora Productions are teaming up for a cabaret collaboration entitled: “Love Songs...and Other Fairy Tales.” The cabaret features singers from both organizations and will be presented for onenight-only on Saturday, June 11 at 8 p.m. at PLAY Louisville. Performers include Lauren McCombs, Russ Dunlap, Laura Ellis, Jason Cooper, Brittany Blau, Eric Sharp and more all performing love songs from Broadway with a twist. All door pro-

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ceeds benefit both VOICES and Pandora.

MORE INFO pandoraprods.org or voicesky.org KOSAIR CHARITIES OPEN CAR & MOTORCYCLE SHOW The Kosair Charities Open Car & Motorcycle Show event is on Saturday, June 11 with registration beginning at 10 a.m. at the Kosair Shrine Center, 4120 Bardstown Road. Registration is $20 per vehicle. This event is open to all cars and motorcycles. The show is from 1 to 5 p.m., and there will be live music by The Monarchs from 3 to 6 p.m. The diner and bar will be open, and prizes will be awarded. Tickets for a chance to win a 1957 Chevrolet Z-57 will be for sale for $10.

MORE INFO kosair.org

S U N DAY, J U N E 1 2 CARMICHAEL’S BOOKSTORE PRESENTS STEPHEN KING Carmichael’s Bookstore is thrilled to host Stephen King, one of the most prolific and beloved writers of our time on June 12. The event will take place at Iroquois Amphitheater on Sunday, June 12 at 7 p.m. King will discuss his work and read from the third volume in his Bill Hodges Trilogy, “End of Watch.” He will also take questions from the audience. “End of Watch” will be released on June 7 – just days before his appearance in Louisville. The evening will conclude with a showing of one of the most popular films based on his work: “Stand By Me.” Tickets are currently sold out.

MORE INFO carmichaelsbookstore.com

T H U R S DAY, J U N E 1 6 URBAN HEAT MANAGEMENT STUDY PUBLIC FORUM Maria Koetter, Louisville Metro director of sustainability, will present the results of Louisville’s Urban Heat Management Study on Thursday, June 16, at 6 p.m. in the Louisville Central Community Center, 1300 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd. The event is free and open to the public.

An urban heat island is a city or metropolitan area that’s significantly warmer than its surrounding rural areas due to human activities.

It’s common in cities across the nation, but it’s advancing in Louisville at one of the fastest rates in the country. In the parts of Louisville that feel the urban heat island effect the most, the temperature may be 10 degrees higher than in other parts of the city. To reduce the urban heat island effect, Louisvillians from across the city will have to play a part.

MORE INFO louisvilleky.gov/node/60991 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U N E 2 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

year, so attendees are asked to bring disposable travel items such as toothbrushes, deodorant and personal-use hygiene items.

MORE INFO butchertown.wix.com/artfair or butchertownartfair@gmail.com

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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 FREE NURSE ASSISTANT TRAINING CLASSES Get Started in a New Career in Nursing in just 8 short weeks.

Call Golden Living Training Center 502-617-2379 for details.

EOE/Drug Free Workplace

Water Resources Engineer sought by URS, an AECOM Company, in Louisville, KY: Perform hydraulic & hydrologic modeling using computer modeling tools. Submit resume at www.urs.com. Must refer to Job Code 134956BR No phone calls.

EMPLOYMENT Part-Time Teller (18-20 Hrs) Credit Union Service Center, 2925 Goose Creek Road, Louisville, Ky. 40241 / 502429-0068 goosecreek.ky@ cucky.org

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Quirky Calendar June 2, 2016 is National Leave the Office Early Day June 3, 2016 is National Doughnut Day! June 4, 2016 is Hug your Cat Day!

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June 5, 2016 is National Cancer Survivors Day! June 6, 2016 is Drive-in Movie Day! June 7, 2016 is Daniel Boone Day! June 8, 2016 is Best Friends Day!

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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Louisville’s

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Allie Mae is a 9-year-old border collie mix. Her owner could no longer care for her, so she is now looking for her forever home. This sweet senior has no interest in other dogs and does not care much for cats. She wants to be a part of the family and participate in all the family fun. Allie Mae loves almost everyone she meets and is a very happy, loving dog. She’s not a big fan of riding in the car but she does tolerate it. Allie Mae is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come visit her today at the Kentucky Humane Society adoption center at the Hikes Point Feeders Supply, 3079 Breckenridge Lane. View all adoptable animals at kyhumane.org or call 502.366.3355.

Patches is a beautiful, 11-year-old calico cat.

She came to the Kentucky Humane Society last November after suffering the loss of her family. She enjoys being petted, gentle play and chasing pesky bugs and moths. Patches prefers to be your one and only animal. She prefers to spend most of her time near you, or laying comfortably in front of a nice sunny window. Patches is an indoor-only, declawed cat. She is micro-chipped, spayed, up-to-date on vaccinations and ready to make her way home with you! Since she thrives being in a home, Patches will stay with her foster family until her forever person comes along. To meet Patches, email foster@ kyhumane.org or call 502.366.3355 ext. 2260.

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

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