July 2, 2015

BLōFISH: Label-less Clothing | Styling Grace | Fourth of July Fireworks

V O L . 2 9 , N O. 3 | J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

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©2015, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A member of the Blue Equity family of companies

Waterfront Wednesday

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| Louvino 58 | Shirley Temple Exhibit

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

Fourth of July is here, and I am so excited to enjoy a long weekend with the family. Each year I have to remind myself why I get that third day off for celebration. Yes, the fireworks are great and there is always a party to go to, but let’s not forget the real reason behind this holiday. Independence Day is just that, the day we declared our independence from Great Britain. There is nothing better than celebrating the American dream.

Katie George isn’t your typical pageant girl. This well-rounded lady is athletic, smart, AND beautiful. She is very deserving of her Miss Kentucky USA title. I think she is a wonderful role model for this community and is an awesome example of a Kentuckian. I wish her the best in her journey to Miss USA. Grace Wainwright, blogger of A Southern Drawl, is decked out in red, white, and blue clothes. Wainwright’s fashion blog started as a hobby and is now knocking it out of the park with 56,000 followers on Instagram. As she says, “People want to see pretty clothes in pretty pictures.” A girl after my own heart, she loves fashion and all things pretty. Check out @asoutherndrawl for all the latest trends in fashion.

Another person who knows a thing or two about fashion is Logan Manford, owner of BLōFISH clothing company. Logan has created a brand that is like nothing else in the market.

He has created a unisex clothing company. His slogan is All 4 All, so no matter your sex, race, religious belief, or sexual orientation, everyone is treated equally. Logan is an inspiration to this community. He is on a quest for equality, which is a huge passion of mine.

In Sports it was another stellar week for the Commonwealth of Kentucky as a whole host of UofL and UK players were picked up in the NBA draft. Steve Kaufman looks back on coach John Calipari’s philosophy as well as this year’s draftees, while our own Cards expert Mike Rutherford takes a closer look at UofL’s incoming class and wonders if team chemistry will be better this year. Kent Taylor caught up with former NBA standout and Cards alum Felton Spencer, while turf expert John Asher looks back on the highlights of Churchill Downs’ Spring Meet while giving us the latest on Triple Crown winner, American Pharoah.

Louvino is tucked away in the heart of the highlands, right off Bardstown Rd. They offer two of my favorite things: wine and small portions of food which are the perfect combination for a fun girl’s night out or a date night with my husband, Jonathan. The wine list is lengthy, yet easily navigated. Obviously, from the name “vino,” they focus on wines. However don’t let that fool you, they have incredible eats too. My personal favorite is the chicken fried tacos. I promise you it is worth a try.

Boy, do I have a treat for you all! Not only do we have tons of galleries to breeze through this week, but we are also having a Forecastle giveaway. As most of you know, Forecastle Festival is one of the country’s largest music festivals, and it is held right here in Louisville. If you subscribe to The Voice- Tribune you will automatically be entered to win a pair of VIP Forecastle tickets.

Here’s to the red, white, and blue.

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P H OTO B Y C L AY C O O K

PUB NOTE

Announcing Modern Louisville Last Tuesday, a few days before the Supreme Court made its landmark announcement that gay marriage is a constitutional right, Jonathan came home and wanted to talk to me about an idea. He proceeded to say, “You love being a publisher and how it affords you the ability to make a difference in the community, your best friend is gay and, let's face it, most of your friends are gay.” He then said, “Tracy, you need to publish a magazine focusing on the gay community.”

I sat there for a minute — my thoughts were all over the place. Once I calmed down enough to speak, I said, without hesitation, “Jonathan, I am ready to do this.” I immediately got to work and called my best friend Craig Stevenson. He thought something was wrong with me as I started crying, I was so excited. When he finally understood what I was saying, the phone went silent. I have never, in all our years of friendship, known Craig to be speechless. I was so thrilled, I hurried off the phone as I didn't have time to talk — I had so many calls to make and texts to send. I reached out to my Executive Assistant, Hollis Gargala, several of my employees, and Modern Louisville was off the ground. This all happened within about 45 minutes.

To say that I’m passionate about our new magazine is an understatement — enthusiasm is coursing through my veins.

The first issue of Modern Louisville is scheduled for release September 2015. There is so much work to do, to make this a great product — and it will be. My staff and I are completely dedicated to make this one of the best LGBT magazines in print.

I want to thank my husband Jonathan for this fabulous idea. He so often knows me better than I do myself. He knows how much it means to me to give back to a part of the community that I embrace so dearly and which has a huge part of my heart.

There will be more details to come and now I must go, I have so much to do for the first issue to be published.

Acceptance and Love!

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANDREW KUNG

INDEX

Sports Catnip ������������������������������������������������������������������ 24 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������25 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������26 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������27 Louisville City FC ��������������������������������������������������28 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������29

Society Waterfront Wednesday ����������������������������������������32 Maryhurst Grand Opening �����������������������������������33 KY Pro Football Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony ����34 collaborACT! ���������������������������������������������������������38 Rock, Rum & Roll with the Galt House Hotel ������39 Kickballin’ For Kids ��������������������������������������������� 40 Trent DiGiuro Foundation Day Polo Match ���������41 Casks for a Cause ����������������������������������������������� 42 Let’s Dance Louisville ����������������������������������������� 44 Downs After Dark �������������������������������������������������45 Big Hats & Bow Ties Affair �����������������������������������46 MBA Golf Scramble ����������������������������������������������47 Byerly Ford Extreme Makeover Celebration ������48 Cabo Wabo ����������������������������������������������������������49

Life Fashion �����������������������������������������������������������������54 Spotlight ���������������������������������������������������������������55 Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������56 Tastes �������������������������������������������������������������������58 Out & About..........................................................60 Home of the Week �����������������������������������������������61 Film.......................................................................64 Arts & Entertainment............................................65

Features

By George, She’s Got It!

Miss Kentucky Katie George seems to have it all – and she does ������������������������������������������������ 8

Saving Grace

We sit down with Grace Wainwright of “A Southern Drawl” blog ���������������������������������������� 14

Label-less Clothing

We learn about the world’s first non-gender specific clothing: BLōFISH ������������������������������������� 16

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business ������������������������������ 18 Obituaries ����������������������������20

Correction Dear Abby ��������������������������� 51 Event Calendar �������������������66 Classifieds ���������������������������68

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Puzzles ��������������������������������69 Pets of the Week �����������������69

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In our Out & About column from June 18 featuring the WaterWorks Museum, we incorrectly named the marketing and event coordinator for Louisville Water Tower Park. The correct spelling of her name is Alison G. Delande, not DeGlande.

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F e at u r e

If you’ve ever met Katie George, or spent even five minutes with her, you start to think, “Is there anything this girl can’t do?”

The answer is certainly NO. From volleyball superstar to pageant princess, this hometown girl is focused and passionate, funny and poised. She is the quintessential All-American young woman you just can’t help but love.

Contributing Writer

Never mind the fact she has embraced NEWS DIRECTOR her role as a model for young girls, knowing how ANDREA important it is to feel confident and self-assured STAHLMAN as they grow through the awkwardness of adolescence into womanhood.

Her natural good looks, sweet disposition, can-do demeanor and belly-laugh personality might draw sighs of disbelief. I mean, really, when you read a list of her accomplishments, hear her career goals and gush over her Instagram feed, surely she must have some sort of diva attitude or hidden annoying quality. But the truth is, what you see is what you get. At age 21, she is mature and thoughtful, brutally honest and confident she can do anything she puts her mind to.

My unique perspective on Katie began her senior year of high school. Assumption High School was naming its court after Head Vol-

PHOTO COURTESY OF ANDREW KUNG PHOTOGRAPHY

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leyball Coach, Ron Kordes, who was my former coach. He was being honored during a game, so my former teammates and I went.

Katie was a student wearing this leg contraption and head gear, still moving effortlessly across the court. I asked Anne Kordes, who now coaches Katie at UofL, what her story was. Katie had developed a pulmonary embolism in her left leg that spread to her lung. She was hospitalized, diagnosed with a blood clotting disorder and told she could never play volleyball. But Katie found a hematologist who let her play – provided she wore a leg compression, a helmet and hip pads. I knew after hearing this story the sky was likely the limit for this young player. I then met Katie for the first time when I took my son to a UofL volleyball practice to show him hard work in action. She shook my hand, looked me straight in the eye and told me she wanted to work in journalism. Flash forward a few years; Katie is now interning in the WLKY sports department. She has, on her own initiative, made contacts and visited CBS, ESPN and ABC – wherever she can gain insight and knowledge, she jumps.

It’s almost as if her mind is as athletic as her body. Being a Division I college athlete, certainly she has the benefit of training and discipline as well as the knowledge that hard work pays off – but I suspect it’s the intangibles that really make Katie a force to be reckoned with.

We sat down the other day to talk “all things Katie,” and she is as fabulous and fierce as she is funny.

So Katie, how in the world did you end up in the Miss Kentucky USA pageant in the first place? Who actually wins their first pageant ever and with no experience?

I don’t think many people! I was always curious about pageants. I watched them growing up and they interested me. Connie Harrison, the Miss Kentucky USA Pageant Director, had recruited me to compete the past three years, but I declined. It wasn’t until my current roommate and teammate Roxanne McVey transferred to Louisville and asked if I ever did pageants. Roxanne is from Texas, where pageantry is a way of life. One night we were talking about it, and the following day, Connie messaged me about this year’s pageant. It felt like fate. When I heard see page 10

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F e at u r e

prepared to do, and he actually let her go!

from page 9

there was no talent portion I was sold; I can’t bump a volleyball up on stage and call it a talent!

Once I decided to enter, I told my parents. They were hesitant and felt I was too busy already. Still ... they said they would support me, as long as it wouldn’t cost much.

So I guess that’s why you wore your high school prom dress? I thought you were kidding when you first told me that.

I heard you would rather win Miss USA than win a national volleyball title – why is that?

I’ve been working my whole life with the goal of winning a NCAA National Volleyball Championship at the University of Louisville. Of course, I would be thrilled and honored to do that. There’s nothing more rewarding in collegiate athletics than winning that title. I still want that. But the possibility of being crowned Miss USA is also thrilling. It’s such a new dream for me. To be completely honest, the personal benefits of winning Miss USA outweigh winning a national title.

Being crowned Miss USA would allow me the chance to be a role model for young people across the country. Ultimately, I want to be able to touch lives and impact them for the better.

I think this surprises most everyone! I loved my prom dress when I bought it in 2012. I was in Chicago for a volleyball tournament when I found it.

But it was a bit pricey and my Dad wouldn’t budge.

Luckily, I have a way with my Dad since I’m his only little girl. He finally agreed and of course now he says it was a bargain since he didn’t have to drop thousands of dollars on a pageant dress. It just goes to Grade school Holy Spirit School show that you don’t have High School Assumption High School to spend an arm and a leg to look and feel beautiful.

Favorite book The Harry Potter Series

JUST

The Facts

What is your approach to the Miss USA Pageant?

Do you think it’s similar to game preparation?

Favorite TV show The Newsroom

Well, the end goal is the same. I want to win. I think You won that pagShoe size 9 • Height 5’10” the preparation is similar. eant on January 11.

Height wearing Miss USA shoes 6’3” Each week we come in Obviously, your schedto the gym ready to scout ule is packed and it’s our two opponents we play the changed your life. I’m coming weekend. We practice schemes, plays, interested to know what you’ve defenses and offenses. Now, I’ve been preparlearned so far? ing to face 50 other contestants. I practice walkDefinitely life is busier. I do things I never ing, hair and makeup, poses and interview questhought I’d be doing … like practice walking in tions. It feels similar because I’m preparing for heels or doing my hair and makeup. Certainly competition. Working hard takes mental focus not the kind of practice I’m used to. I’ve learned and stamina. When I head into a game, I know new opportunities or success doesn’t have to it’s going to be physically, mentally and emotionchange you. Being Miss Kentucky USA hasn’t ally exhausting so I prepare my mind. Now, I’m changed the Katie George I’ve worked so hard basically doing the same thing. Pageantry and to become over the past 21 years. I’m just striv- athletics are very different in nature but I have to ing for a healthy balance. I love being both a stu- be the same person in terms of dedication, comdent-athlete and Miss Kentucky USA. mitment and work ethic. If anything, my past as a volleyball player has only helped me to prepare

for Miss USA. I feel that I am in a good place. I What’s been your favorite experience as may not have much experience in pageantry but Miss Kentucky USA? I am an experienced competitor!

Definitely visiting young children and speaking

with them is my favorite part. I went to Kosair ChilYou’ve made no secret of your love of food dren’s Hospital to visit with a few children, and it was such a wonderful experience. I really feel and eating in general. But there is a bigger this crown isn’t about me or about looking pretty. message here, right?

It’s about what I can do for others. I’m constantly There is a bigger message. If eating a burger asking myself “How can I serve others?” Influenc- stacked with bacon, pimento cheese and a fried ing children in a positive way is an act of service, green tomato makes you feel good, then eat the and I thoroughly enjoy it. damn burger! (Can you tell that’s my favorite kind What’s the strangest thing that’s happened to you since winning?

My roommate, Roxanne, got out of a ticket by claiming to be “Miss Kentucky USA’s Roommate.”

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of burger?) I know it makes me feel good. Now, that doesn’t mean you should be eating that same burger five times a week. Moderation is key. I want young girls to know they don’t have to starve themselves to fit some mold in society that isn’t realistic in the first place. I say eat a lot and enjoy it. You can eat whatever you want in mod-

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eration – if you have the discipline and commitment to take care of your body. I can afford to eat a rack a ribs and French fries from Hammerheads because I know I’m going to work my butt off the next morning in the gym. I definitely believe in a good balance between your diet and physical fitness. I’ll be working out until I’m 97 yearsold because I’m going to keep eating what I want until the day that I die.

You have a lot of young girls in this community clamoring for your autograph. I’ve seen it at volleyball games, and now, I imagine with your title, it’s even more so. How do you feel about this responsibility you have as a role model?

I have completely embraced it! I think it comes with the territory. When you first realize that people look up to you, or look at you as an example, your outlook completely changes. My actions and words can have an impact on these young girls. I owe it to them to be the best I can be, to be better than I was the day before. I see my responsibility as a role model as a motivation. Is it hard at times? Absolutely. But if I wasn’t a good role model for young people, I wouldn’t be living the life that God intended me to live.

What would you say to a teenage girl who is struggling with body image and self-esteem?

I would tell her that if she exudes confidence in all things, people won’t notice her dress size.

They’ll appreciate her personality and spirit. The stereotypical idea of beauty isn’t realistic. You don’t have to be a size 00 or 0 to be considered beautiful. I’m never going to be those sizes and honestly, I don’t want to be! I love having muscles and looking athletic because it shows strength and confidence. I want to be happy and healthy, so I would stress to her how important those two ideas are. God made us the way we are for a reason. Embrace yourself, love yourself and be confident in who you are.

Now, for the rest of your life, internet searches of Katie George will bring up bikini shots.

It doesn’t bother me. My approach to Miss USA is to defy society’s stereotype by being a fit, muscular and healthy woman. Looking back on this experience, I’ll remember having the confidence to stand on stage in a bikini. For the rest of my life, I’ll be able to say I had that confidence and I worked it, because I did work hard for it.

Those same internet searches will also bring up your screaming volleyball face. You are pretty well-known for that, right?

It’s not the most flattering face, but I feel like people recognize that face more than any other expression. I’m proud that I’m known for such an intense, passionate, competitive look. It promotes the fire of our sport and the passion of Louisville Volleyball. It promotes my competitiveness as a player and as a person. It may not be see page 12

F e at u r e

ch u s r fo n w o n k m ’ I t a th d u I’m pro . k o lo e iv it et p m o c , te a n io s s a p , e an intens d n a t r o p s r u o f o e r fi e th It promotes . ll a b ey ll o V le il v is u o L f o n io s s the pa

PHOTO COURTESY OF SCOTT UTTERBACK

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from page 10

flattering but I hope young girls will feel confident enough to be as intense and fiery on the court or field. Being extremely competitive isn’t masculine; it’s a sign of strength, confidence and will power. I want all young girls to experience that feeling because it’s truly empowering.

When you head to Louisiana and people ask you about your hometown, what will you tell them?

ple couldn’t pay him, he treated them anyways.

They’d pay him in beans, rice and cattle. He has taught me without family values and work ethic, you have nothing. My Papa is an excellent role model, patriarch, provider and motivator.

So as a role model to young women, did you have a woman as you were growing up who filled that position for you?

Yes, her name is Melissa Starck Bean. She was my KIVA (volleyball club) coach when I was 16.

Melissa exemplifies dedication, hard work, deterLouisville isn’t pronounced “Louis – Ville” or mination and com- passion. She was not “Louie-Ville.” Please don’t say it that way. It’s only my coach but also pronounced “Loo-a-vul.” It’s my mentor and friend. a unique city right on the She was a pivotal coach river and if you haven’t visin my volleyball career; ited, you absolutely should. however, she taught me Our food has been recogmuch more than volleynized as some of the best ball. She showed me in the country. Also, if you what it meant to relate to haven’t been to the Kenall types of people, how tucky Derby, you should to show compassion and put it on your bucket list. how to defy limitations.

It’s the greatest two minShe has been a huge influutes in sports, and everyence in my life, and I was one should see it at least blessed to cross her path. once. We would be happy Hangout Tin Roof to have you in Loo-a-vul!

(My friends and I love to dance) Who is your favorite ath lete and why?

Restaurant Mojitos – I love tapas!

What is your favorite I’ve recently started to thing about Louisville?

Dessert Key Lime Pie, Brownie Sundaes follow Jordan Speith. He I love that Louisville just won the U.S. Open, his is small town/big city.

Places to shop Anywhere that second major this year. At There are a lot of people takes a credit card! I love Circè and 21 years old, he has accomwho live in Louisville, Clodhoppers. My Aunt Lu’s closet is plished so much athleticalyet everyone still manalways a great place to start! ly. It amazes me that we are ages to know everythe same age, and he has one. You can walk into a surpassed such great competitors in his restaurant and immediately see sport already. His work ethic and ability to persomeone you know. I love that it’s such a tight-knit form under pressure are very inspiring to me as community. Also, I appreciate how diverse Louisan athlete. ville has become. We have such unique culture, cuisine, architecture and people. I never know what to expect when I’m out in Louisville, but what So when people look at you, they see accomI do know is the people here are hospitable, warm plishment, beauty and poise. Surely you’ve had and polite. It will always be my home. something embarrassing happen to you? Any-

FAVORITE

Louisville Things

elheaded. I write about everything – what I did that day and what I have to do the next day. I write down quotes that I love, song lyrics, words, names of people I meet. I write about my fears, strengths and weaknesses. I write motivational snippets to reread before I head into big matches (and now Miss USA). I write down the words of other people that haven’t believed in my abilities so I can remember when I prove them wrong. I write about fashion, my dreams and goals. I don’t think my closest friends know about my journal.

It’s such a therapeutic exercise that I can’t stop.

It’s a way of life now.

Are you familiar with the term “unfair advantage”? It’s basically an advantage you have that can’t be copied or bought. What’s your “unfair advantage” in this upcoming competition?

I am a visualization expert! I’m a big believer in visualizing outcomes. My high school coach Ron Kordes taught me the importance of visualization at a young age. I haven’t stopped visualizing since. Actually seeing yourself accomplishing a goal and making it happen is a powerful tool. In the locker room, I visualize making certain sets and dumps in matches and I can replicate them on the court that night. I actually visualized winning Miss Kentucky USA, and it happened! I visualize everything from volleyball to conversations with people. And I plan on doing a lot of visualization before Miss USA!

Whether she is all dolled up and drop-dead gorgeous for a photo shoot or sweaty and screaming her lungs out during a volleyball match, Katie George is simply the most down to earth and approachable girl you could ever meet. What you see is what you get. She is a funny and determined competitor with a heart of gold. Whatever happens in Louisiana, Katie has already made Kentucky proud. VT The 2015 Miss USA Pageant is Sunday July 12 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Contestants from all 50 states and the District of Columbia will be judged in three categories: swimsuit, evening gown and interview.

thing come to mind?

Other than your parents and brothers, who has had the biggest impact on your life?

My Papa [my nickname for my grandfather] has had a significant impact on my life. My grandfather’s parents emigrated from Beirut, Lebanon and eventually settled in Lebanon, Kentucky. They were very poor, yet my grandfather understood the value of education. He put himself through college, took care of my Meemaw in the hospital and went on to medical school. At 82 years old, he still practices every day. He has a willpower unlike anyone I have never known.

He’s so determined and compassionate. My dad would tell stories where my Papa would get home from the office just in time for dinner. He would sit down with the family and eat then see patients at his home. My dad said there would be a line down the driveway, and when peoJ U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Oh yes, when I was a freshman at Assumption, my mother would pick me up in the back of the senior parking lot. On Halloween, she came to pick me and a friend up from school. When we began walking out to the car, she jumped out of the driver’s seat wearing a sumo baby inflatable costume and screaming, “Katie! Katie! I’m parked over here honey. Happy Halloween!” All the seniors started looking around trying to identify “Katie.” Everyone was laughing. My friend fell to the ground, laughing hysterically. I was mortified then, but now I look back and think “My mom is cooler than yours!”

Tell me something no one knows about you I have a journal that I write in every day. It’s my way of staying mentally balanced and lev-

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FOLLOW

Katie

Twitter a 05, @realmisskyus ge or Ge e_ @Kati Facebook /misskentuckyusa

www.facebook.com

Instagram a rge05, @misskyus eo eg @kati

F e at u r e PHOTO COURTESY OF ANDREW KUNG PHOTOGRAPHY

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Profile J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Grace Wainwright of “A Southern Drawl” Blog

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By ALISSA HICKS, Contributing Writer

race Wainwright is a southern-loving gal with some serious style.

Born and raised in Louisville, this fashion blogger is turning heads on social media and growing a major following. The 22-year-old bioengineering grad student started her blog, A Southern Drawl, back in 2011 and it has grown immensely.

Wainwright, who graduated from Sacred Heart Academy, went on to attend University of Miami, Florida for her freshman year of college. She then transferred to the University of Louisville for her remaining three years. During that time she studied bioengineering and is now in graduate school for bioengineering as well. “I want to stay in Louisville, but jobs in bioengineering are sparse so I’ve been playing with the idea of blogging full time but would like to use the schooling I spent so many years in somehow,” Wainwright says.

“I started blogging when I transferred back to Louisville as a hobby, and it kind of grew into a business from there. When I really began to invest and started blogging consistently, that’s when it began to grow and I started reaping the benefits of it. Social media and posting quality posts has really helped grow my following. That’s when I started to see an increase in traffic. Instagram is really great for style bloggers. Twitter also and now Snapchat has become pretty big. Snapchat is big because I think people like to see the behind the scenes daily life of a blogger – which is never all that fabulous!

I since then upgraded everything and really took the time to learn the process of photography; people want to see pretty clothes in a pretty picture.”

As far as Wainwright’s personal style, she describes it mainly as feminine and classic. “Sometimes, I’m nervous to use the word preppy to describe my style but, to me, I am preppy in a sense.

It takes on a different meaning to everyone. But I’m always down to branch out and try new things.

Blogging has allowed me to really develop my personal style.

“I’d say the most fun part of blogging is creating the shoots and being artistic since bioengineering is so black and white. I’ve gotten to meet so many different and cool people, and I’ve become good PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANDREW ADAMS

friends with other bloggers I’ve met. Bioengineering lacks communication like that, so it’s fun receiving emails from people and getting to respond to them.”

Wainwright credits her boyfriend with helping her take the photographs for her blog. “My boyfriend has always kind of been into photography as a hobby, and it grew from there [when he began helping me]. I’d definitely say if it wasn’t for him, my blog wouldn't have grown so much in the past few years – not just because of his photography, but his support as well. For example, if we go to somewhere like ReSurfaced for dinner, like on a date night, it doesn’t have to be scheduled out [with a photographer], which is nice.”

Speaking of cool places in Louisville, Wainwright stays very social trying new places and taking advantage of what Louisville has to offer. “In the summer [my friends and I] love Waterfront Wednesdays. I also stalk the food trucks in Louisville! I think the restaurants here are so fabulous.

We really like Louvino. Garage Bar is really great too – it’s got a great atmosphere for pictures and of course great drinks!

“While school and blogging take up a lot of my time, I’m really into fitness and working out as well.

I actually just launched a new blog design and I added a food and drink tab so I can share healthy recipes, which has actually been pretty popular so far. My workout routine varies – it just depends on my class schedule or I’ll do a lot of things on my own. If I only have 30 minutes to work out, I’ll lift weights rather than go running or something. I see more results lifting weights. I do some cycling too. I really love Orangetheory as well. I tried Soul Cycle in New York City, and it’s life changing just like everyone says! Orangetheory is the closest thing I can find to that here.”

As far as the future ahead of her, Wainwright seems to be taking it all in stride. The perky brunette blogger says she hopes to continue to blog for a while. “I added a travel category recently too … which I don’t have much time for now with school, but I’ve also dabbled into other things as well. I’m launching a YouTube channel for beauty soon – mostly makeup and hair. I’m really excited to share that with my followers!” VT Whichever direction life takes Wainwright, whether it be style blogging or bioengineering — or perhaps making bioengineering stylish — you can keep up with all she has to share at asoutherndrawl.com.

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Profile

Styling Grace:

Business

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Label-less Clothing

e all know how clothing stores work. You go in, find your gender’s section and shop within those parameters. Logan Manford, owner of BLōFISH Clothing, is looking to upend that norm and change things for good with what he calls, “the world’s first non-gender-specific clothing company.”

we just believe everyone should have the same opportunity and be treated equal.”

Business Profile REMY SISK

BLōFISH, which is currently operated online and out of Manford’s home, offers hats, tank tops, t-shirts and bracelets that are designed for both men and women alike. “The easiest way to describe it is, imagine walking into a clothing store, and, instead of worrying about men’s and women’s sections, everybody buys the same stuff,” Manford explains. “The fit is an in-between fit, basically.”

Although the clothes are remarkably comfortable and stylishly minimalist in design, it’s the ideology behind the product that makes it truly stand out. “Our slogan is all for all,” he contends. “So basically, no matter your sex, race, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, anything – J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

While Manford is currently in the thrall of success and rapid company growth, the concept of BLōFISH had an unlikely genesis. He finished his undergraduate career at Bellarmine University before working in construction for several years. He then returned to school and got his MBA from Bellarmine and finished in January of this year.

While on a cruise last year, one of his female friends was lamenting the fact that she didn’t have any clothes that fit her. To Manford, she said there should be a company called Boy Fit that made this kind of product, but he thought she said “Blow Fish.” Thus, the idea was born and there was no turning back.

Later that year, Bellarmine sponsored a contest called The Search for the Next Big Thing in the style of the television show “Shark Tank.”

In just one week, Manford, with the help of his friend Brooke Willoughby, brought the idea of BLōFISH into reality, and it was a hit at the competition. “Everybody loved us, but they said we were too young – and honestly we were just a week old,” Manford remembers.

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P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

From there, he and his group of volunteers – Manford remains the only employee of the company – circulated different festivals and events promoting and selling the clothing. As BLōFISH visited several pride festivals, the gay community quickly latched onto the concept.

“It’s just such a tight-knit community and everybody’s so supportive,” he says. “They just really picked it up and helped us run with it.”

Now, a little more than a year after the competition at Bellarmine, BLōFISH is finally on its feet. “This past month, we’ve sold almost more than we did all last year,” Manford reveals. While the company’s overwhelming success certainly is at least partially due to its product and concept, it could also be due to its philanthropy. “My overall view is I want to give back,” Manford asserts. “Money is important to me, yeah, but 10 percent of our sales go straight to a charity that we rotate every month. Not profit. Sales.”

For a start-up company, that’s a hefty amount to be donating away, but Manford sees it as integral to BLōFISH’s identity. “I want to be able to give at least $50,000 to $60,000 to charity every year,” he says, with hopes to increase that number significantly. But that isn’t his only ambition. His two-year plan is to have three locations: one in Louisville, one in Nashville and one in an undetermined location. And beyond that, “the five year plan is national.”

His first location is slated to be up and running by the end of the year, possibly located in NuLu. From there, he plans to continue his wildfire success. “It’s always been my dream to give back to people and to own my own company,” Manford contends. And thanks to BLōFISH and its principles, it’s clear he is indeed living his dream. VT Follow BLōFISH on social media @blofishclothing or visit their website blofishclothing.com to order with free shipping.

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Logan Manford.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

Business

business briefs AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION/LOUISVILLE NAMES PAPA JOHN’S JOHN SCHNATTER “LOUISVILLIAN OF THE YEAR” John Schnatter, Founder and CEO of Papa John’s Pizza, has been named the recipient of American Advertising’s 2015 Louisvillian of the Year award. AAF-Louisville’s membership and the community at-large are invited to attend a luncheon in Schnatter’s honor on Wednesday, July 15 at The Olmsted. First bestowed in 1951, AAF-Louisville’s Louisvillian of the Year award is the oldest of its kind in the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Schnatter got his start working in a converted broom closet at the back of his father’s restaurant. Today, Papa John’s Pizza boasts more than 4,700 restaurants in 50 states and 38 countries and territories. “People Are Priority Always” or PAPA is a core value and guiding motto for Schnatter and his team, who work tirelessly to ensure the dignity of their workers and satisfaction of their customers. Since 2012, Papa John’s has contributed over $1 million to disaster relief efforts and under Schnatter’s leadership, the company has made a commitment to sustainability and animal welfare, including efforts to increase recycling and decrease paper waste.

In 2013, Papa John’s unseated Gatorade as the brand most identified by avid National Football League fans as an NFL sponsor, according to survey results released by Turnkey Intelligence for Sports Business Journal Daily.

That same year, Papa John’s was named Business of the Year by Louisville’s Business First in the very large company of the year category.

CIRCUIT COURT CLERK LAUNCHES NEW WEBSITE A new website will be the one-stop source for information about obtaining a Kentucky driver’s license or state Identification card for Jefferson County residents. Jefferson County Circuit Court Clerk David L. Nicholson

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

joined Kentucky Circuit Court Clerks’ Trust For Life Executive Director Shelley Heavrin Snyder, Kentucky State Police Trooper Kendra Wilson and Louisville Metro Police Assistant Chief Kim Kraeszig to officially launch DriveJefferson.com.

The new technology initiative features detailed information to help drivers navigate the procedures and requirements for obtaining a license or ID card in Jefferson County.

In addition to listing driver’s license branch locations and hours, the site includes information on license renewals, permits, fees, necessary documentation, lost/stolen licenses and how to pay a traffic citation. It also offers helpful links to important resources, including the Kentucky Driver’s Manual, which can be downloaded.

• Papa John’s 10 Miler: March 26, 2016 In 2015, the Louisville Triple Crown of Running was a top donor to the WHAS Crusade for Children, ranking fourth in civic donors and sixth in overall donors, including all fire departments. Nearly 16,000 runners participated in all three races.

For additional information about the series, please visit louisvilletriplecrown.com.

KOSAIR CHARITIES PARTNERS WITH THE FUND FOR THE ARTS TO FUND AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO HEALING

Information about the innovative Kentucky Alive at 25 defensive driving course offered by the Kentucky State Police is also available on the site.

The free four-hour program is certified and meets the state’s Graduated Driver’s License requirements.

As part of a five-year commitment, Kosair Charities will fund a $600,000 Arts for Kosair Kids® Initiative through the Fund for the Arts. The grant will provide arts programming to six area organizations serving special needs children: Americana Community Center, Heuser Hearing & Language Academy, Home of the Innocents, Louisville Central Community Center, Summit Academy and Visually Impaired Preschool Services.

NOVO NORDISK CONTINUES AS PRESENTING SPONSOR FOR 2016 LOUISVILLE TRIPLE CROWN OF RUNNING

“This expanding partnership with Kosair Charities breaks new ground in our community, brings arts into non-traditional spaces, reaches undiscovered audiences, promotes the therapeutic healing power of art and movement and establishes a pattern for new grant opportunities. We are pleased to partner with the board of Kosair Charities to bring these experiences to our community’s special needs children,” said Christen Boone, President & CEO of the Fund for the Arts. The Arts for Kosair Kids® Initiative will deliver weekly art residencies – in a range of disciplines, including choral, dance and visual art – into the six organizations beginning in the fall of 2015.

The Louisville Triple Crown of Running recently announced the continuing support of Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals for its 2016 race series.

The Louisville Triple Crown of Running race directors officially announce the race dates for next year.

• Anthem 5K Fitness Classic: February 27, 2016 • Rodes City Run 10K: March 12, 2016

ANY ATHLETE CAN GO TO THE PROS. BaptistSportsMedKY.com Even if you’re not a professional athlete, be seen by the pros in sports medicine. Baptist Health’s sports-medicine trained physicians, therapists and trainers can help you get back in action and perform at your best. It’s complete sports medicine including performance training, orthopedic surgery and an advanced facility with private treatment rooms, gym and an indoor turf field. For more on Louisville’s professional sports team, call (502) 253-6699 or visit BaptistSportsMedKY.com.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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© 2015 Baptist Health

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Obits

obituaries Anna Josephine “Anne” Biggers Anna Josephine “Anne” Biggers, 95, passed away Friday, June 26, 2015, at her residence in Treyton Oak Towers.

She retired from Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation. Formerly, Anne was a member of the parish council and an active member of the Belles and Beaus at St. Louis Bertrand Church.

She is survived by her godson, Robert Quire and his sister, Alice Marie Ohlmann.

Many thanks to Brenda Bevars and the many women who were caregivers to Anne the past eight months.

Her funeral Mass was 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday, June 30, 2015, at St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church, 1104 S. Sixth St. with burial following in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was 4-7 p.m.

Monday, June 29 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. with a rosary service at 6:30 p.m.

Betty Lee Cushing Betty Lee Cushing, 90, passed away Friday, June 26, 2015, with her loving family by her side.

She is preceded in death by her parents, Phillip and Edna Sengel; sisters, Jane and Ruth Sengel; and brother, Phillip Sengel.

She was born and raised in Germantown and worked with her father, whom she adored, at the old Pilcher Pipe Organ Works. During World War II, she made artillery shells and airplane parts and later worked as a seamstress. She volunteered at the old Baptist Hospital and later at Baptist East for many years and thousands of hours, retiring in 2013. She had many special friends that the family would like to thank, especially Melinda.

She is survived by her loving husband of 65 years, Cornelius Cushing; son, Michael Cushing (Robin); grandchildren, Katie Durbin (Curtis), Paul Sengel and Beth Sengel; great-grandchildren, Izzy, Bailey and Emme; and sister, Dorothy Wahl.

Funeral service was 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 30, 2015, at Evergreen Funer-

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

al Home with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m.

Monday, June 29. Memorial contributions can be made to the Salvation Army.

The family would like to express their gratitude to the staff at Providence Richwood in LaGrange for their loving care.

She is a beloved wife, mother, MaMa, GiGi and friend who will always be lovingly remembered.

Charles Joe McDaniel Charles Joe McDaniel, 64, of Louisville passed away Saturday June 27, 2015, at Treyton Oak Towers. He was born on August 2, 1950, in Louisville, Kentucky to the late Charles Park and Eva Lois McDaniel. He was retired from General Electric and was a veteran in the United States Army.

In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by a brother, Timothy McDaniel.

He is survived by his two children, Tonya McDaniel and Joey McDaniel Jr.; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Beverly Ann Carter (Jerry); a brother, Eddie McDaniel (Tara); numerous nieces and nephews; and the mother of his children, Barbara Starrett.

A service to celebrate his life will be conducted Wednesday, July 1, 2015, at 2 p.m. at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road with internment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was 1-2 p.m. at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy are suggested to made to Hosparus.

Timothy F. Fry Timothy F. Fry, 70, passed away Friday June 26, 2015, at the Episcopal Church Home in Louisville.

He was born in Flora, Illinois and was the former pastor at Greenville Christian Church. He was a graduate of Lincoln Christian College and did post graduate studies at Southern Baptist Seminary. Tim was an avid IU fan and most recently attended the First Baptist Church in Jeffersonville, Indiana.

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He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Virginia Fry; his brother, Mike Fry; and his first wife, Gloria Fry. Survivors include his wife, Terry Bivens; two daughters, Natalie Bajandas (John) and Katie King (Julian); two sons, Brady Fry (Shanna) and Zach Fry; his stepson, Erik Bivens (Theresa); his brother, Jon Scott Fry; two sisters, Karen Fry and Leisha Fry (Robin Helbling); and 11 grandchildren, Olivia, Francisco and Diego Bajandas, Peyton, Macy Jane and Kendall Fry, Tyler Cockrum and Adrien King and Maddie, Joe and Lily Bivens.

A funeral service celebrating Tim’s life was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 30, 2015, at Northside Christian Church (4407 Charlestown Road) with private burial. Visitation was at the Market Street Chapel of Seabrook Dieckmann & Naville (1119 E. Market St.) 2-8 p.m. Monday, June 29 and 9-11 a.m. Tuesday at the church before the service.

Kevin John Hehman Kevin John Hehman, 61, of Prospect, formerly of Lakeside Park, Kentucky, passed Friday, June 19, 2015.

Predeceased by his parents, Gerald J. and Martina Moser Hehman, he was an exquisite carpenter, a skilled craftsman and a reliable contractor. Kevin was an avid golfer.

He was a dear and cherished brother to his sisters, Geraldine (Thomas) Joseph and Kimberley (William) Scheper and to his brother, Roger (Mary Kay) Hehman. He was a favorite and wonderful uncle to his many nieces and nephews. A special friend to many, he will be deeply missed by them and by his loving family.

No visitation. Memorial services Saturday, July 11, 2015, 11 a.m. at Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption, 1140 Madison Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. Please send remembrances in his name to stjude.org/donatenow.

Joseph Thomas Kelley Sr.

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Joseph Thomas Kelley Sr., 82, of

Louisville, passed away peacefully at Baptist Healthcare on the morning of June 25, 2015, with loving family by his side. He was a native of Shelbyville Kentucky and was born on April 30, 1933, to the late Charlie and Mattie Kelley.

“J” had attended Aaron’s Trade School prior to starting a small printing company. He had worked for the State Highway Department, Tube Turns and Able Construction. His entrepreneurial spirit and drive led him to launch Kelley Construction in 1978. They are now a national company, licensed in 49 states and ranked by ENR as one of the top 400 companies in the nation.

It has been his positive energy and outlook that he brought to others that will be hard to replace. He was a true leader that our family and friends will dearly miss.

He loved his family, hunting on his farm in Owen County, playing golf and being a snow bird (spending time in Florida during the winter months).

Left cherishing his memory is his loving wife of 53 years, Joy Ann Kelley; brother, Charlie (Betty) Kelley; children, Joe Jr. (Teresa), Mark (Julie) Kelley and Gwen (Alan) Peake; grandchildren, Tiffany, Trent, Anthony, A.J., Amanda and Austin; great-grandchildren, Porter, Knox, Charlotte and Landon.

A Life Celebration Mass of Christian Burial was held on Monday, June 29, 2015, at 11 a.m. at St. Athanasius Catholic Church, 5915 Outer Loop, Louisville, 40219, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was on Sunday, June 28 2-8 p.m. at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Funeral Home, 4400 Bardstown Road.

Edwin “Eddie B” Baird Moore Edwin “Eddie B” Baird Moore, 83, of Louisville, KY and Bonita Springs, FL passed away Tuesday, June 30, 2015.

Eddie B was born April 18, 1932 to the late Jesse Edwin Moore and Vivian Baird. Ed was a member of the Central City Golden Tide basketball team that reached

He is preceded in death by his son, William Jesse Moore; and his sister, Sarah Moore Coleman.

He leaves to cherish his memory, his loving and devoted wife of 55 years, Gretchen Hudson; his children Lee Hudson Moore (Elizabeth) and Joanne Spires (Tony) from Lexington; daughter-in-law, Lisa Moore of Owensboro; and 5 grandchildren, Jesse Moore, Sarah Spires, William Spires, Patrick Spires and Gwyneth Cunningham.

A service celebrating the life of Eddie B will be held at 10 a.m., Friday, July 3rd, at Pearson’s Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane, with graveside service to follow at Cave Hill Cemetery with Military Honors. Visitation will be Thursday, July 2, from 4-7 p.m.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Multiple Myeloma, Research Foundation, 383 Main Avenue, 5th Floor, Norwalk, CT 06851.

Anna Newton

Arpie Zimmerman

She was a devoted Catholic, a Eucharistic minister, a member of the bereavement committee, a member of the Altar society for St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral and a past member of the Ladies Auxiliary Post 121.

She was an avid quilt maker and seamstress who enjoyed sewing. She was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother, sister and a friend to all she knew.

She was preceded in death by her parents, James Gonza and Mary Esther (Downs) Fogle; her loving husband of 53 years, Bert Lee Newton; a son, James Stephen Newton; two brothers, James Louis Fogle and

Arpie Zimmerman, 94, died Saturday, June 27, 2015.

Lois Carter Zoll Lois Carter Zoll, 93, passed away peacefully on Thursday, June 25, 2015, in Louisville. She was born on August 24, 1921, in Louisville to Barnett Carter and Thelma Floore.

She is survived by her children, Patricia Schulter (Norman), Billie Weartz (Eddie) and Beverly Clark (Kenny); daughter-inheart, Linda Potts; grandchildren, Tobi Hertweck (Robbie), Gretchen Brady (Mike), Elizabeth Beery (Jonathan), Melissa Deddens (Kurt), Scott Weartz (Lori), Christopher Clark (Laura) and Amanda Mangis (Scott); and 15

She is preceded in death by her husband of 50 years, Walter Zoll and granddaughter, Keri Leigh Zoll.

She is survived by her two children, Carolyn Spanyer (Gary) and Pat Zoll (Debbie); grandchildren, Shelby Spanyer Hartmann (Thomas), Brian Spanyer (Leslie) and Jill Zoll; and great-grandchildren, Samuel Spanyer and Jacob Spanyer.

roots in the community.

A family-owned funeral home with deep roots in the community.

Standing- Linda Owen, Jane Wagner, Bob Wagner, Bill Wagner, Seated- David Owen, Edith Owen, Jim Wagner

We’ve been chosen by

She was the former Arpie Reed Higgs, a native of Brownsville, Kentucky and retired from Pillsbury. Also, she was an avid UK fan and enjoyed spending time with her friends at Passtime Fish House.

She was preceded in death by her husband, William F. Zimmerman and son, William F. Zimmerman Jr.

mother and great-grandmother. She was the life of the party and at her best in social settings. Lois’s spirit will always be with us, and her outgoing personality will be cherished eternally.

A celebration of life service was Lois worked for the state of Kentucky, providing 32 years of service as held Monday, June 29, 2015, at 10 a Fiscal Officer, formerly Commission a.m. at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge for Handicapped Children. She was a Lane. Visitation was Sunday, June 28 lifetime member of Calvary Lutheran 1-4 p.m. at Pearson’s.

Church and Beta Zigma Phi Sorority.

The family would like to say a speLois was involved with Central Cardi- cial thank you to Treyton Oak Townal Club, Cardinal Dames, Kentucky ers for the warm hospitality, love and Public Retirees and was a member attention they gave to our ‘Lady Bird.’ of the former River Road Country Expressions of sympathy may be Club. Lois was an avid Louisville Cardinal fan, which was always apparent made to the Kentucky Chapter of wore her UofL colors. Crohns and Colitis Foundation. as she proudly A family-owned She was a loving wife, mother, grandfuneral home with deep

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

You see, unlike funeral

Standing- Linda Owen, Jane Wagner, Bob Wagner, Bill Wagner, Seated- David Owen, Edith Owen, Jim Wagner

homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a commitment to this We’ve been chosen by community. After all, 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., have Louisville families who lived hereour roots are here.

502-451-4420 502-451-4420 for generations – folks who highlandsfuneralhome.com highlandsfuneralhome.com for our free haveCallcome to know and trust us over the years. brochure, Why

©2011 MKJ Marketing

She was born July 20, 1928, at her grandparents’ home in the Balltown area.

Her funeral was 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 1 at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was noon-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 30.

Survivors include three children, Rick (Barbara) Newton of Bardstown, Alan (Melinda) Newton of New Haven and Julia Ann (Vincent) Mallon of Louisville; one sister JoAnn (Artie) Mitchell of Mount Washington; two sister-in-laws, Martha Fogle of Bardstown and Barbara Fogle of Columbus, Ohio; several nieces and nephews; grandchildren include Eric (Christy) Newton, Travis (Brandi) Newton, Michael (Amanda Spalding) Newton, Jason (Jennifer) Newton, Philip and Patrick Mallon, Tina (Wayne) Vittitow, Brad (Chris) Hutchinson, Melanie (Trevor) Coulter and Kurtis Ballard; great-grandchildren include Collin, Nicholas and Anna Elizabeth Newton, Eli and Zoi Newton, Kelsey and Brent Newton, Megan, Jacob and Ethan Newton, Kayla and Stoy Vittitow, Ethan and Melynn Hutchinson, Austin Lyvers and Annabelle Coulter and Haiden Ballard.

Her funeral Mass was 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 30, 2015, at Basilica of St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. Rev. Bill Hammer officiated. Visitation was 3-8 p.m. Monday, June 29 and 9-10:15 a.m. Tuesday, June 30 at Barlow Funeral Home.

Anna “Cecilia” Newton, 86 of Bardstown died peacefully Friday June 26, 2015, at her home surrounded by her family.

great-grandchildren.

Joseph Leon Fogle; and two sisters, Mary Margaret Ice and Mary Elizabeth Figg.

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Family- funeral homes owned by faraway YouChoose see,Aunlike Owned Firm? corporations, we free have a commitment to this Call us for our brochure,After Why all, our roots are here. community.

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Owned firm?

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville

502-451-4420

highlandsfuneralhome.com

• J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

Obits

the Sweet 16 in 1950. Ed attended both Centre College and University of Kentucky. He was a faithful supporter and avid fan of UK Athletics, as well as a proud member of the Alumni Association. Ed was a member of the Hurstbourne and Spring Run Country Clubs, Second Presbyterian Church of Louisville and First Presbyterian Church of Bonita Springs, UK Fellows Society, Honorable Order of the Blue Goose, Intl. and Phi Delta Theta.

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Sports

Louisville City FC

KY Pro Football Hall of Fame Kentucky’s stars of the gridiron present and past were honored at the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame Induction this past week. In addition to announcing the 2015 Members of the 2015 Collegiate All Commonwealth Team, the evening saw Jacob Tamme (Denver Broncos), Doug Buffone (Chicago Bears), Gil Mains (Detroit Lions), and Aaron Jones (Pittsburgh Steelers) get inducted into the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame. Alabama Head Coach Nick Saban was the recipient of the Blanton Collier Award for Integrity.

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

SPORTS

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Sports Aaron Harrison averaged 29.2 minutes in his 79 games played at Kentucky, averaging 12.4 points per game with a .787 free throw and a .335 three point percentage.

We Still Have Aaron Harrison on Draft Today

I

f the 2010 draft was “the greatest day in the history of Kentucky basketball,” then last week’s draft is D-Day, the bicentennial and the Miracle on Ice.

few weeks ago, that he cares less about NCAA titles than about getting his guys drafted, really upset a lot of people (including not a few BBN faithfuls).

He says he never said it, and explained it during an ESPN interview from the Barclay Center on draft night. But whatever he meant, STEVE Four UK lottery picks, six draft how friendly was it to his players’ picks altogether. Karl-Anthony KAUFMAN draft hopes to play 20 minutes or Towns was the Cats’ third Number less and produce stat lines that you’d expect One in six Calipari-era seasons. from Eloy Vargas?

Devin Booker joins a Phoenix backcourt A 38-1 Final Four season is great and all, that includes Eric Bledsoe, Brandon Knight, but that wasn’t Cal’s goal, not if his guys’ draft Archie Goodwin and, for a brief moment, night fortunes suffered as a result.

Andrew Harrison. Has Phoenix coach Jeff Turns out they didn’t. As Trey Lyles said to Hornacek fallen in love with UK’s dribble drive? If so, Marquis Teague can be found an interviewer, with big smile on his face, “uh, somewhere in the D-League. Jarrod Polson, go four lottery picks.” grab your sneakers out of the closet.

So the night was a huge validation for the

Catnip

You know who else is available? More about him later.

Sacramento will dig Willie Cauley-Stein, once dudes there get used to his tortured but thoughtful syntax. He and Gov. Jerry Brown can rap. And they now have a center who’ll remind them what D stands for. (It hasn’t stood for DeMarcus. But that’s all right. It frees the big guy up to shoot jumpers, drive the lane, grab a bunch of rebounds and scan the crowd when the other team has the ball.

Or just share some bench time chilling with George Karl – as long as one or the other stays in Sacramento.)

The media loves John Calipari. He’s a voluble quote machine, never afraid to offer an outrageous comment. So his ordinance of a J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

coach who everyone outside of the commonwealth loves to hate. Even Andrew Harrison, the point guard he guided, nurtured, defended and protected through two uneven seasons, has an NBA contract to sign and a check to cash.

a loss to Wisconsin in the Final Four.

But look at J.P. Tokoto, another shooting guard picked at the end of the draft by Philadelphia. He averaged 30 minutes a game in North Carolina’s three tournament games ending with a loss to Wisconsin in the Sweet Sixteen. He averaged 8 points a game and hit the only three he took, against Harvard.

I know, statistics aren’t everything. But if you want an intangible, dial back a year to Harrison in the final seconds against Louisville, Wisconsin and Michigan. He also scored 19, with 4 of 7 threes, against Wichita State.

Cool, confident, in his zone. Sounds NBA-possible to me.

Somebody said on TV that this end of the draft was “taking a chance on maybe.” If I’m taking a chance on maybe, maybe that’s a guy I’d like to have on my bench. The Sixers hit 32 percent of their threes last season. Harrison hit 34 percent in his two seasons at UK. Or is it because Aaron Harrison scowls?

And sulks? And never smiles?

But the itch that will not go away for me is why nobody rolled the dice on brother Aaron.

A year ago, he was all anyone was talking about, one of the most incredible series of stomach-churning threes in NCAA history.

I can’t ever remember when an athlete was judged by the expression on his face. (“Don’t take Joe Namath, he smirks.” “Don’t take Walter Payton, he smiles.” “Don’t take Magic Johnson, he smiles more than Payton.” “Don’t take Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, he frowns.” “And the Mannings. There’s NO expression on their faces. Stay far, far away.”)

Here’s one case where maybe Calipari’s “battalion” system hurt a player. Aaron did not have a particularly good tournament.

He averaged just 25.6 minutes a game and 9.2 points, hitting just six of 16 three-point attempts in Kentucky’s five games ending with

Or maybe it was the NBA telling Cal, “Tell us our one-and-done is misguided while you profit from it? We’ll give you an almost-great night, but we’re keeping a little somethin’ somethin’ for ourselves, just to keep you humble.” (Cal humble? That’s another column.) VT

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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The 2014/15 Louisville Cardinals.

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Can’t We All Just Get Along?

erhaps the most glaring issue with the 2014-15 Louisville basketball team, from the start of the season up until the waning moments of the Cards’ NCAA Tournament win over UC Irvine, was that the guys donning the red and black didn’t seem to particularly enjoy playing with one another.

Louisville team’s lack of chemistry in an interview with The Sporting News.

“Last year we had cliques,” Onuaku said. “Certain people hung out with certain people. I think like everybody wanted to get theirs, for real.”

As tends to happen when everything is on the line, the team came together in March. There was one @cardchronicle moment in particular, just minutes after UofL had nearly been stunned in the NCAA Tournament’s round of 64, that Individually, the players were all as easy to really drove home the point that the tide was cheer for, but collectively, there was a notice- finally turning. able disconnect that hadn’t been around in Here’s the transcript of that moment from years past. the post-game press conference when QuenThere was Wayne Blackshear, the senior tin Snider was asked about being a freshman captain who had already done it all and seen and hitting the two free-throws that ultimateit all, including seeing every other member ly gave Louisville a 57-55 win over number of his original recruiting class move on to 13 seed UC Irvine: somewhere – or something – else. There was Quentin Snider: Well, just going to the line Montrezl Harrell, the superstar who led by I wasn’t really – I didn’t really think about it. pure intimidation and had zero patience for I just got up to the line and just shot it. I just anyone who didn’t want to work the way he knew my team needed those points, so I just worked. There was the backcourt clique of knocked them down.

Chris Jones, Anton Gill and Terry Rozier, Wayne Blackshear: We all believed that he all of whom had been around for a couple of would knock them down, too. We had all the years and enjoyed each other’s company. And confidence in the world in him. then there were the newcomers, as lost as all Quentin Snider: Thanks, Wayne. (Laughter) freshmen entering the world of Rick Pitino and forever looking for a helping hand that It seemed like such an insignificant never seemed to come. moment, until you remember that there is no One of those Cardinal rookies, center Chi- such thing in March.

MIKE RUTHERFORD

nanu Onuaku, recently talked about his first

P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

What Wayne Blackshear actually said

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wasn’t especially poignant or original, but it was the fact that he felt the need to step in and say something reassuring and complimentary of his freshman point guard that really struck a chord. Not only would Blackshear not have done this as a freshman or sophomore but he probably wouldn’t have done it three weeks prior to that moment. It was the first real sign that the long-awaited gelling was finally happening and that the chance of a special run occurring was in the air.

This year, fans probably aren’t going to have to wait that long to see the same level of chemistry.

“These young men are of the highest character I’ve dealt with,” Rick Pitino said on 93.9 The Ville last week. “There’s a lot of Peyton Sivas on this team in terms of high moral and just tremendous character in the way that they act. That’s about the highest compliment I can pay anybody.”

With so many newcomers – both of the freshmen and the fifth year transfer variety – team chemistry was always going to be one of the hot topics of the summer, especially with the squad headed to Puerto Rico for an exhibition tour in August. According to Onuaku, worried fans can rest easy.

“The whole team went to the movies the other day,” Onuaku said. “We only did that last year when the coaches forced us to. We’re going to have better chemistry, I believe.”

Louisville basketball’s era of good feelings, both on and off the court, appears to be here to stay. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

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Felton Spencer’s Still Got It

Felton Spencer made almost $19 million dollars in 12 NBA seasons, playing for six different teams. The former Eastern High School and University of Louisville star center was the sixth pick in the 1990 NBA Draft. The seven-footer played three seasons each in Minnesota, Utah and Golden State, one game in Orlando, one season in San Antonio and two years in New York. Spencer averaged 5.2 points per game and 5.4 rebounds per game over his career. He worked Scotty Davenport's Bellarmine camp last week and worked with some of the Knights big men as well. want to learn. It’s not like you’re going somewhere where you have guys who already think they know everything. These guys are great with the kids, they work hard with them everyday, and they listen.

They want to talk to you. I love Taylor’s 10 it when they come over and they want to pick my brain and ask KENT me questions about post play, post TAYLOR moves. I told Coach Davenport WAVE3 Sports anytime these guys want me to What do you get out of workcome over and work out with them, ing with young kids in this community?

I’d love to. It gives me a chance to get back This is a blast for me. Whenever I come and be involved. back in the gym and we’re doing camp, I remember back when I was in camp, going to Have you shared any ballet stories Coach Crum’s camps at UofL, doing stations, with them? doing the drill work and it’s fun to try to give They haven’t asked about the ballet story, back. Help teach and try to pass on some of but it is true. Myself, Kenny Payne, David knowledge that I’ve acquired over my years Robinson, Craig Hawley. Coach Crum came of playing basketball and try to help the next in one day to the gym and he called us in the generation to make sure they have the basics office.

He said, guys I’ve got something that and the good fundamentals so they can be I think will help take your game to the next successful, whatever level they make it up to. level and I want you to try it out. We were like, ‘Okay coach, what is it?’ He was like, ‘BalWhat kind of reaction do you get when let.’ We all were like, ‘What?’ We all kind of you tell your story of getting cut in ele- thought it was a little bit of a joke. We went mentary school, and then playing for 12 in, and I can remember that first day we went years in the NBA? in for ballet lessons. It was probably the hardI think it helps a lot because they under- est workout I have ever had in my basketball stand that I’ve been in their shoes. I was a career. The instructor there, she didn’t take camper. I was sitting under the basket listen- it easy on us, she put us through the paces, ing to the coaches talk. They know that any- stretching. She was giving us a hard time, she thing is possible. I tell them, I say, you might was like, ‘How can guys, as athletic as you are, not grow to be seven feet tall, but if you put in be so stiff and not be able to bend and stretch the work. Basketball is one of those games, I the way that we do?’ It definitely helped, and learned that, you’re going to get out of it what I think it was a big plus for me and it kind of you put into it. If you’re willing to invest your opened my mind up to trying different things time and hard work and you do things the in my career. right way, it can take you as far as you want it to. You can accomplish a lot of great goals.

What was going through your mind in I was blessed to make it 12 years in the NBA. the days leading up to the NBA Draft in Some of these kids, they’re goal is to make 1990? the high school or middle school team; some A lot of nerves because you have a lot of of them are looking to get an athletic scholarpeople calling and talking to you. A lot of ship, and if we can do that, that’s great, I love people predicting, you’re going to go 1, or to see success stories for these kids. you’re going to 3, you could be a lottery pick or you might fall out of the first round. It’s What is it like working with the Bel- a nerve-wracking time for the guys because larmine big men? there is a lot of uncertainty. You kind of have These guys are great. They listen and they an idea of where you think you might fall, What are you doing now?

I’ve been working with JCPS over at Atherton High School. I do security and help out a little bit with pretty much anything they need me to do. Talking to the kids, giving them advice, trying to be a good role model for them. Helping them stay on the right track to getting out of school.

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but nothing is guaranteed. I can remember, it was in New York the year I got drafted.

My mom and myself, we were there, and, as a matter of fact, Coach Crum’s wife, Susan, was there and interviewed me the night before the draft. It’s kind of like right before a game, you have a little bit of anxiousness about it.

You’ve worked and you’ve put a lot of time and energy into it, and that’s sort of the culmination of it.

How does Montrezl Harrell’s game translate to the next level?

I think his motor is going to be his greatest asset. Montrezl is a great player, got a lot of energy. He runs the floor well and is very athletic. I think he’ll fit it. His game is going to evolve. I think he spent a lot of this year trying to prove; he kind of shed the stigma of a dunker, but I think in the NBA, you do what you do best. You get in there, and if you can dunk it every time, trust me, you won’t have trouble finding work.

What about the UK big men, Karl-Anthony Towns, Willie Cauley-Stein and Dakari Johnson?

Willie has a tremendous upside because he can play so many different spots on the floor. He can play the five, he’s seven-feet-tall, he’s got the long arms. Willie can also guard the four, he can Felton Spencer. guard the three; at one point I think they had him guard the point guard during the tournament. He’s got a chance to fit in really well because he’s so versatile. Karl has got game, where he’s a great post up guy, with his back to the basket. He’s got an old school game, kind of reminds me of myself, but he can also step out and shoot the jump shot, which is going to help him. Dakari might be viewed as a little bit of a project, he’s got some rough edges that need to be worked on, but I think he’s going to have a nice long career in the NBA as well. VT

P H OTO B Y J A M E S E ATO N | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

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hen the curtain dropped on Churchill Downs’ 2015 Spring Meet just before midnight last Saturday, there were a pair of lingering images from the 38-day racing session in this (clearly biased) corner: American Pharoah and smiles.

Horse Sense

spring by injury, made it to Churchill Downs on the first weekend in May and outlasted reigning Filly & Mare Sprint champion Judy the Beauty and long shot Moonlit Stroll to win by a neck in a heart-pounding finish.

BEST MILESTONE Kentucky racing and breeding legend Claiborne Farm climbed into a tie with Calumet Farm, another Bluegrass icon, for most wins in stakes races when the 6-year-old gelding Departing won the Firecracker (Grade II) on June 27’s closing night program. Claiborne and Calumet are tied at 33 stakes wins. It must be said that only one of Claiborne’s wins was a Kentucky Derby, while Calumet won eight renewals of the Run for the Roses. But a tie is a tie.

JOHN ASHER

The former was directly connected to the creation of many of the latter, but one of those smiles was on my face. It was not a perfect meet, but it was a good step forward from the same 38-day meet in 2014 and left the track and its team with work to do – but also much to build on.

Any discussion of the meet must start with American Pharoah, Zayat Stables’ Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands winner who, over the next five weeks, became the first 3-year-old Thoroughbred in 37 years to win the Preakness and Belmont Stakes and sweep the Triple Crown. In doing so, American Pharoah became an American sports and pop culture star and a trending, hash-tagged racing hero.

The Kentucky Derby victory by American Pharoah before a record 170,513 fans that launched his Triple Crown run packed a bit more suspense than his admirers had expected, but it lingers as the Spring Meet’s defining moment. The joy surrounding American Pharoah during the meet was infectious, but there were many wonderful moments that did not involve the Triple Crown winner. Here is a list of other outstanding performances and memories.

Dame Dorothy's (left) victory in a three-horse battle in the Humana Distaff was among the meet's best races.

RACE OF THE MEET Grade I Humana Distaff: Celebrity Chef Bobby Flay’s Dame Dorothy, knocked out of Kentucky Oaks consideration the previous P H OTO S B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

TOP JOCKEY This honor is a reflection of the meet’s leading jockey race in which Corey Lanerie won his eighth riding crown in Churchill Downs’ last nine meets, but it took a victory in the meet’s final race to enable Lanerie Julien Leparoux fell one to edge Julien Leparoux, win short of “Leading Jockey” honors, but a nine-time local riding rode 60 fewer mounts champ, by a margin of than meet leader Corey 40-39. While Lanerie was Lanerie. a deserving meet leader, this corner’s Top Jockey honor goes to Leparoux, who nearly won the title despite riding 60 fewer mounts than Lanerie.

TOP TRAINER Mike Maker (23 wins) had the most victories on the meet, but the honor here is a split between Mark Casse (12-10-10 in 53 races) and Ian Wilkes (16-9-8 in 66 races). Casse won the Grade I Stephen Foster with Noble Bird and took Derby Day’s Distaff Turf Mile (GII) with Tepin. Wilkes was solid throughout and won stakes races with improving stars Island Town and Viva Majorca.

TOP OWNER Kudos to Ken and Sarah Ramsey, whose 17 winners from 48 starters led all owners, but the Asher honor goes to Ahmed Zayat, who finally has a Kentucky Derby winner’s trophy of his own after three runner-up finishes.

Zayat won only three of 19 races on the meet, but his joy over his Derby victory by American Pharoah and his generosity with the colt

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while on the road was remarkable.

TOP TEAM Owner-breeder Brereton Jones and trainer Larry Jones get this honor after sending Lovely Maria into the Kentucky Oaks winner’s circle before a record 123,763. It was the third Oaks victory for the owner-trainer combo since 2008.

GETTING BETTER The average field that competed in a Spring Meet race consisted of 7.79 horses, an increase of 6.9 percent from last spring’s average of 7.29.

FUTURE STARS Fewer 2-year-olds are showing up in the entry box during recent Spring Meets, but the meets in September and November will have races packed with potential stars. My view of the most promising juveniles of the Spring Meet includes three: • Taxable – The Steve Asmussen-trained daughter of Tapit out of a half-sister to Kentucky Oaks winner Summerly scored a dominant victory at the closing week maiden race.

Her win came around the same time of year that Asmussen’s Untapable made her 2013 debut – and she won the Kentucky Oaks the following spring.

• Cosmic Evolution – Good-looking daughter of Proud Citizen took a huge lead from a loss in her debut to a win in the Debutante Stakes in her second start. I’m guessing trainer Lon Wiggins’ phone has been ringing non-stop with purchase offers.

• He’s Comin In Hot – The Bashford Manor winner was the fastest 2-year-old of the Spring Meet. He’s not the type to be a Kentucky Derby winner next spring, but has the potential to place in some nice races in the summer and fall for trainer Bret Calhoun. VT

Noble Bird (right) edged the favored Lea in a memorable running of the Stephen Foster Handicap.

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The Best of the Rest of the Spring Meet

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Louisville City FC to Host MLS’s Orlando City

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ouisville City FC announced Tuesday that the club will host Major League Soccer’s Orlando City SC on Tuesday, August 25 at Louisville Slugger Field. The star-studded Orlando City roster contains many domestic and international stars, most notably Brazilian superstar Kaka and U.S. Men’s National Team player Brek Shea. The exhibition match will mark the first visit of any kind to Louisville by an MLS team.

“We are thrilled to host Orlando City in front of our fans this season” Louisville City general manager Amanda Duffy says.

“Orlando City has already established itself as one of the finest clubs in MLS, and this is a unique opportunity for our club to compete alongside an organization that is rapidly J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

building a brand that is globally recognized.

There are few better ways to showcase our club and the city of Louisville – and to show our appreciation to our fans – than to bring a game of this level to Slugger Field.”

Lou City season ticket holders will be able to use the 15th ticket of their 2015 season ticket package to watch the two rookie teams square off. Tickets to the match are available as part of a three-match package that also features two important league matches, the first on Saturday, August 22 versus the Charleston Battery as well as the Wednesday, September 2 match against the Harrisburg City Islanders.

“We are really looking forward to playing Orlando City,” Louisville City FC head coach James O’Connor says. “They will provide a very stiff test for us as they have some very high profile players. It will be a great occasion for all our players and supporters.”

The Tuesday night match is scheduled to kickoff at 7:30 p.m.

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THREE-MATCH PACK PRICING SIDELINE NORTH: $39 NORTH END: $39 SUPPORTER ZONE: $39 SOUTH END: $39 FAMILY ZONE: $39 PATIO DECK: $39 SIDELINE WEST: $60 SIDELINE EAST: $69 MIDFIELD PREMIUM: $81 UPPER CLUB PREMIUM: $117 Louisville City FC will return to Slugger Field this Saturday, July 4, for a key matchup with USL Eastern Conference rivals, the Richmond Kickers. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. VT Season tickets are still available and can be purchased online at louisvillecityfc.com or by calling the front office at 502.384.8799.

P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

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A Chance to Give Back

and fortitude to make it through fter enduring a rough challenges not just on the hardand what seemed to wood, but in life as well. be rigid upbringing in Louisville Collegiate School was Southwick and Cotter Homes the host site for this year’s Stamina Projects, Derek Anderson was Camp, June 22-26 from 8:30 a.m. able to turn his adversity into to 4:30 p.m. with $175 tuition that High School an advantage. In his words, included lunch, free t-shirts and a Sports Report career poster.

“I still never lost focus on me being a good person.” About This year, Anderson limited the RANDY growing up an orphan and WHETSTONE JR. number of campers to only 80 in an effort to interact with each child. homeless, he says, “Knowing It was a joy to him to be able to that I could be polite to peoengage with campers both male and female of ple and respectful, and getting a good various ethnicities. job to take care of myself, that helped “Knowing their names matters to these kids. me get out of all those situations that When you say their name, they know that you I was in.” are not just overlooking them. If I can’t do Years later, he made the most out of his basketball opportunities. From a high school allstar at Doss High School to a National Champion in 1996 with the Kentucky Wildcats, to finally holding an NBA title with the Miami Heat in 2006 and to kissing a gold medal in representing the U.S. at the Olympics play, he chooses to use his reputation for good. “If I can grab your attention with that,” he says.

“Let me help you with another means, and that’s life skills. That’s what I focus on, and that’s what I will always do.”

Kids from ages 7 to 17 have gathered around Anderson each summer for the past 12 years for his annual week-long summer basketball camp. Through Stamina Basketball Camp, young players acquire the endurance

that, I don’t feel comfortable. Knowing that I can do that with any race or religion, I’m able to relate to you as a person. I love that.

It makes me smile everyday I go home. I say, ‘Man, I spoke to so many different people and so many different kids and they all look up to me’ – and that means something.”

The campers gathered to play basketball for five days, but the camp spurred the campers to be successful beyond sports. Life skills are what were truly developed and nurtured throughout the week. Specifically, “attitudes when things are not going well,” Anderson says, was the most highlighted life skill. “These kids go home to either a good situation or a bad situation as far as their home life and structure. There are no bearings on how you act.”

Now, during this phase of his life, Anderson

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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says that impacting lives and making people better are his sole purpose.

“Every year is special because what we try to teach people is how to be good kids and how to do good deeds for other people. It is building up their character first,” he said.

“Basketball is fun, and it is an enjoyable sport.

I was blessed to be able to get paid for it, but I would have done it if I didn’t get paid. That’s the thing these kids need to see. You’ve got to have a passion out of life. My life passion is to help other people. Basketball is fun, but it is also a means to help someone else be better. I still enjoy that part of it.”

Moving forward, Anderson will start a foundation for youth that enables them to have a firsthand experience on a college campus where campers learn to speak with one another, clean up after themselves and learn how to get a job.

“My foundation is going to be based upon making sure that I generate a future for us.

I don’t want the president to have sagging pants, to have a criminal record that is a mile long, and we say it’s okay. We want to avoid those things and make people better. You can go to college and get a degree, but if you don’t have life skills, people won’t hire you. They don’t understand that. If you are nice and polite, people will help you. So for me, I want to make sure we do that.”

Youth were able to leave this camp with the keys to unlock stamina in their own life.

“Self-accountability, self-discipline, selfworth and not being selfish are the keys to a great player and person,” he concludes. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

Open July 4 !

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store closing sale Up to

90% off all inventory

Everything must go This is your last chance to shop our outlet store in Wesport Village before it closes on July 31.

Outlet Location Westport Village 1321 Herr Lane Ste. 155 Louisville, KY 40222 Tel: 502-426-5800

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Rock, Rum & Roll

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Kickballin’ for Kids

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Casks for a Cause

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Downs After Dark

Society

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Waterfront Wednesday

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KY Pro Football Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

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collaborACT!

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Waterfront Wednesday Presented by WFPK, Béla Fleck entertained the masses with his dreamy banjo at Waterfront Park on June 24. Musicians Pokey LaFarge and Abigail Washburn also performed.

Tonya McCarthy, Andrea and Tyler Ahl, Tyler Franklin and Virginia Stanley.

Suzee and Eric Smith with Cindi Wolf.

Sharon Cheek and Gloria Brockman.

Katie Benyo, Taylor Carnes and Taylor Creek.

Ron Covington, Arthur Harbolt, Mayor Greg Fischer, Kirby Martin and SGT. Wesley Brown.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Emalee Aldridge and Derek Sheffield with Capote.

John Grantz, Gray Smith and Chad Oliver.

Emily Clayton, Luann and Phil Vancelette, Kelly Wilkinson and Ron Jasin.

Jenny Franson and Brenna Cain.

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Megan and Drew McCombs.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Governor Steve Beshear spoke at the grand opening and ribbon cutting to celebrate the completion of Madeline’s Cottage on June 25. The cottage is slated to be a residence and treatment facility for adolescent girls.

President and CEO Judy Lambeth, Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear, Madeline Abramson, First Lady Jane Beshear, Dr. Alexandra Gerassimides, Valle Jones, Sadiqa Reynolds and Maryhurst Board of Directors Chair Laurie Schalow posed for a group photo before the ribbon was cut.

Barbara Nichols, Tom Musselman and Joyce Jennings.

Bruce Siegel, Randy Coe and Matt Brotzge.

Director of Donor Relations David Short and Melissa Draut.

President and CEO Judy Lambeth and board member Virginia Judd.

Jim and Jamie Broome and Madeline and Jerry Abramson.

Aly Rauen, Madelaine Ruggles, Vicky Weber and Erin Jones.

Sadiqa Reynolds, Vice President of Development and Communication Jennifer Moran, Karen Boone and Beck Whipple.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Andy and Britainy Beshear, board member Michelle Mudd and Kentucky State Representative Denny Butler.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

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Maryhurst Grand Opening

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KY Pro Football Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony A who’s who of Kentucky football stars gathered in the Brown Theater to honor state greats on June 26. Ticket sales from the event benefited Kosair Children’s Hospital.

EKU player Aaron Jones and his former football coach Roy Kidd.

The 2015 Collegiate All Commonwealth Team.

Sarah and Chris Smith.

Ray Smith and Priscilla Johnson.

Bart Bruner, Howard Schnellenberger, Ron Madrick, Teri Wing and David Heaton Jr.

Myles Howell, Wally Oyler and McKay Howell.

Julie Howell, Zach Settembre, Summer Smith and Karl Schmitt.

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Tony Neeley, Jacob Tamme and Susan Lax.

Merrick and Madye Moore and Chanel Minnifield.

Member of the 2015 Collegiate All Commonwealth Team from KSU.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Event proceeds support The Parklands of Floyds Fork annual fund, helping to preserve current and future trees, trails, landscaping, programming, and facilities within this donor-supported public park.

Visit www.TheParklands.org/Field&Fork to learn more.

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12003 Log Cabin Lane

6906 Windham Parkway

Fisherville, KY 40023 • $833,000

Anchorage, KY 40223 • $689,000

Prospect, KY 40059 • $646,900

Melanie Galloway • 502-238-2409

Dennis and Louise Miller • 502-238-1885

Judie Parks • 502-238-1906 Teresa Wampler • 502-238-1867

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Simpsonville, KY 40067 • $864,900

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841 Inspiration Way

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Prospect, KY 40059 • $2,200,000

Louisville, KY 40245 • $800,000

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S O C I E TY

collaborACT! Acting Against Cancer hosted several theatre companies at The Kentucky Center to present a musical theatre concert on June 26. Profits benefited art therapy for cancer patients at Kosair Children’s Hospital.

Clois and Mary Jo Weller.

Jordan and Lenae Price.

Operations Director Charlie Meredith, Artistic Director Remy Sisk and Development Director Whitten Montgomery.

AnnaLee Traeger and Debbie Hill.

Melody Chase, Shaun Bohnert and Barry Chase.

Sophia Gordon and Ted Stevens.

Janet, Shelby, Lexie and Ken Stites.

James McHolder and Monica Mbacke.

Sandy Montgomery and Page Penna.

Dr. Jerry Buchanan, Karen and Taylor Buchanan and Brandon Codey.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jasmine Young, Aaron Roitman, Abby Helm and Julia Smith.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Spread it.

Rock, Rum & Roll with the Galt House Hotel Joey and Nigel Hawman.

It was a cool pool party at the Galt House Waterside Café on June 26. The Sheryl Rouse Band crooned as guests downed refreshing adult beverages.

Netta Hayden and Tia Garrison.

Elaine Thompson and Jackie Breckenridge.

The Sheryl Rouse Band: Lamont Melsch, Reggie Johnson, Lawrence Roots, Tera Merriweather, Sheryl Rouse, Joey Paulley, Billy Ross and Anthony Lee.

Kamelya Dillingham and Shanon Horton.

Relia Bailey and Al Philips.

Reggie Johnson and Tera Merriweather.

Sheryl Rouse, Reggie Johnson and Tera Merriweather.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

ShareLouisvilleLove.com

S O C I E TY

Kickballin’ for Kids The National Kickball Association teamed up with the Children’s Hospital Foundation for a kickball tournament at Waterfront Park on June 27. Proceeds from the games benefit Kosair Children’s Hospital.

Kelsey Spaulding, Erica Meguiar, Andrea Schroeder and Alex Oeswein.

The Ballin’ Brownsteins.

Stacey Schuler, Jackie Holmes and Katie Catlett.

Kelly Sturgeon and Jennifer Clark.

Christy Taylor and Brigitte Fitts.

Whitney and Cooper Webster with Natalie Neal.

Jill Cox-Woodall, Sarah Cox and Dale Sims.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Olivia Pedolzky, Tess August and Stephanie Lindsey.

Katlyn McGraw and Brandy Rios.

Jaymie and Zoey Reves.

Joey Robinson, Jason Abbott and Jamie Whittle.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

A polo match was the crown jewel in a day filled with pony rides, face painting, food trucks, music, a silent auction, a petting zoo and an inflatable bounce house at the Hardscuffle Farm on June 27.

Cynthia and Kevin Northcutt.

Christy Ferko, Meghan Ziobro and Nicole Fabry.

Don and Marilyn Tucker, Tracee Bascom, Toni Tzvetanova and Brandon Denton.

Susan Thistleton, Sharalea Bollinger and Peyton Clark.

Joe and Danielle Spalenka.

Anthony and Virginia Crofoot with Brian and Peyton Clark.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Jeremy King, Shelley Byington and Ryan Allen.

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J.P. Stilz and Kyla Durnford.

Barbara Rogers and Gil Cheatham.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Trent DiGiuro Foundation Day Polo Match

Kellie Lynne Frey and Craig Stevenson.

S O C I E TY

Casks for a Cause Casks for a Cause brought together media stars who wished to support their favorite charity. The beer block party was hosted by Tailspin Ale Fest, Goodwood Brewing Company and My Old Kentucky Homebrew on June 20 on East Main Street.

The Courier-Journal/Center for Women and Families won the Grand Prize.

Cynthia Bard, Kevin Gibson, Deborah Morton, Veronica Cape, Sara Havens and Christine Vaughan served Insider Spiced Saison for Insider Louisville.

Simply PR/Dare to Care finished in third place.

James Pawley, Brandy Rios, Carl Dry and Katlyn McGraw served Betty’s Brown Apple Delight for The Voice-Tribune.

Erin Witt and Steven Pollock.

LEO Weekly/Kentucky Humane Society finished in second place.

Allison Ross, Bailey Loosemore and Kathryn Gregory served Hop the Presses for the Courier-Journal.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

For finishing in last place, the Golden Toilet was awarded to The Voice-Tribune/Kosair Children’s Hospital Foundation.

42

Megan Brown with Charlie and Jason Livers.

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S O C I E TY

Let’s Dance Louisville Twelve local celebrities did some fancy footwork to raise money for the hungry and homeless at the downtown Marriott June 27. The Cathedral of the Assumption hosted the sold out event which also included a dinner and live auction.

The Winners of Let’s Dance Louisville: Over-all winner Jude Loew, 2015 Champion Award recipient; Victoria Szukk, instructor; Sarah Barker Brown, 2015 People’s Award recipient; Jani Szukk, Instructor; and Leslie Buddeke Smart, 2015 Judge’s Award recipient.

Larry Shapin and Joan and Randy Waddell.

Jenna Hall, Meredith Ellis and Marissa Hall.

Nigale Reibel, Winny Wearren, Elizabeth Lococo and K.C. Abbott.

John Burton and Sherill Sanders.

Jill Wood, Ron Wolz, Mollie Turnier, Jody Wedge, Kim Lewis, Beth Riley, Lorena Casas and Sarah and Nana Mizuguchi.

Roanne Victor, Robert Curran and Christy Brown.

Emcees Shannon Cogan and Scott Reynolds from WAVE 3 TV.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Tammy York Day, Amy Dennison, Heather Falmen and Chris Rich.

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Cara King, Alicia Heazlett, Heather Rockwell, Kim Casaburo and Molly Webber.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Churchill Downs combined racing with nightlife for another fabulous evening at the racetrack on June 27. Thoroughbreds vied for first place in eleven races, and Justin Adams performed in the Plaza.

Elizabeth Ellis’ bachelorette party.

Tony Mills, Amy Duncan, Tony Stewart and Erin and Jack Lamon.

Matt Kinney and Emily Turman.

Barb and Todd Marsh.

Bob and Bobbie Niblock.

Kathy Montgomery, Brittany Akin, Brooke Deis, Tricia Smith and Sandy Wilson.

Emma Pugsley, Bryce Bevan and Samantha Smith.

Richard and Janice Hrusovsky.

Marty McGee, Amy Ellis, Helen King, Paul McGee and Susan Brooks.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

45

Tina Click and Carey Bramer.

Tim and Sandy Drake.

Alicia Earlywine and Shannon Adams.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Downs After Dark

S O C I E TY

Big Hats & Bow Ties Affair It was an afternoon of motivation, down-home tea and empowerment at The Manhattan on Broadway on June 28. Twenty-five vendors displayed their products.

Shaylin Martin, Tameka Bland, Sherri Vinson, Regina Campbell, T.E. Williams amd Roz Aponte.

Marietta Morton and Eula Kennedy.

Antionette Young of Purple Kisses Entertainment, Toni Young of Bag Swag and Keva Gardner.

Karen McKnight and Kaila Johnson.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Hair styling demonstration by Natural Alternatives Salon.

Shelburne and Nicole Suazo and T’Kia Sanchez.

46

Tiffany Martin and Deborah Love Martin.

Peggy Arthur and Terrance Elliott.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Golf clubs were swinging at the first annual Golf Scramble hosted by UofL’s College of Business MBA Alumni Network on June 29 on the newly renovated course. The scramble was played in a four-person format. A portion of event fees supports the MBA Alumni Scholarship Fund.

Event Chair Logan Gatti, David Henry, President-elect Nick Phelps, President of the MBA Alumni Network John Weis and Cara Silletto.

Don and Stephanie Young, Event Chair Logan Gatti and Dave and Larry Gatti.

Larry Gatti and Melissa Buddeke.

Tom and Sharon Handy.

Nat Irvin and Rob Barker.

Nick Stewart and Clay Thornton.

Michael Webb, Corey Elzy and Brent Willian.

Kevin Bauman, Laura Brock and Dillon Miles.

Matt Long, Brittany Moneymaker and Max Cundiff.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Matt Holwager and Reza Rabiee.

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Ross Jordan and Zack Warren.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

MBA Golf Scramble

S O C I E TY

Byerly Ford Extreme Makeover Celebration The Byerly Ford Extreme Makeover Celebration recognized the 70th anniversary of the dealership as well as the completion of its $2 million renovation. It occurred May 16, at the Dixie Highway store. The highlight of the event was the give-away of a new Ford Transit Connect van to a local charity. Because The Arrow Fund animal rescue charity was in the running, many people brought their dogs.

John Daunhauer, Kathy Beam, Greg Daunhauer and David Daunhauer.

Employees gathered in front of the newly renovated Byerly Ford complex.

John Daunhauer, Mike Mulrooney, Greg Daunhauer and David Daunhauer.

Fans of The Arrow Fund celebrate with the Daunhauers. Heike Purdon with Moonpie, Cheryl Noggle with Owen, Jim Collings with Hannah Mae, Greg Daunhauer, Becky Collings with Honey Bea, Rebecca Eaves, David Daunhauer, John Daunhauer, Maggie Wenning and Larry Wenning with Lucy.

While only one of the eight finalists could win the van, the other seven received checks for $1,000. Mike Mulrooney, Kathy Beam, Annette Ball, Nancy Naughton, Greg Daunhauer, Bettina White, John Daunhauer, Lydia Bell, David Daunhauer and Gwen Cooper.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

A Byerly Ford owner David Daunhauer with guests George Amback and Sisters Bernard and Rose Marie, lsp. and his wife Cindy.

48

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BUD SMITH AND SAM HENDRICKS

Cabo Wabo’s Spring Fling was held June 20, on the roof of the St. Matthews Mall parking structure. The party benefited Community Clubhouse, a nonprofit and 100% volunteer organization located in the Buechel area whose main focus is tutoring children and supporting parents.

Albert McGinity and Lori Green.

Lucie Stansbury, Brenda Buschkoetter, Christine Hofmans and Aundrea Schippers.

Rick Redding and Paula Presley.

April Marshall, Mark Hatch, Tera Jackson and Ron Overstreet.

Vince Cameron, Melissa Happel and Robert Alvey.

Lisa Glasscock, right, and friend.

Board members of Cabo Wabo: Alan Lewis, Jeff McLennan and Bob Haner.

Shari Hall and Steve Filboy.

P H O T O S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E V E T E R A N P H O T O G R A P H E R

Bonnie Echelberger and Steve Gross.

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Albert Hartlage and Ali Nohelty.

Kathy Meckovich and Madison Lewis.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Cabo Wabo Spring Fling

Society

T

Dobbins – Barkeley Wedding

began the Prelude. All of the music here probably was a time that was selected reflected the very last weekend when Anne special tastes of the couple being celKash Dobbins and John ebrated.

Barkeley thought they had run “La Vie en Rose” was chosen for out of good luck. True, they had the bridal processional for all nine of found each other and they had a the bride’s attendants and flower girl, Partyline lovely wedding planned for the all of whom were dressed in varying next day. But when 4:30 p.m. on CARLA SUE shades of pink. The groom had 11 attendants including two ring bearFriday, June 26 rolled around BROECKER ers. With the bride and groom and and it was time for the rehearsal at Highland Presbyterian Church, the the Celebrant – the Rev. Dr. Cynthia M. Campbell – it was quite a formidable group at the heavens opened with rain that seemed front of the church when all were assembled. like it was never going to stop.

Every bride and groom hope for good weather for their wedding day, but the weather preview on Friday and the possibility of rain continuing in to Saturday must have been disappointing.

Well, not so for this lovely young couple that live in Brooklyn. Anne Kash is from Louisville and is the daughter of Mark and Jenny Dobbins. She has been beautiful since the day she was born. At least some of that comes from her grandmother, Corky Sachs.

The really handsome groom is from Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is the son of Mary Beth and William J. Barkeley.

Well, when dawn broke the morning of the wedding, it was obvious that it was going to be one of the most glorious days of the year. Lovely clear sunshine, a bright blue sky and cool breezes told the whole story. It was a picture book day for a deserving couple and all of their friends and family who filled the Cherokee Road church.

Promptly at 4:30 p.m. a sixpiece musical ensemble headed by Mary Rapier at the piano

It was a lovely service that was made extra special by the soloist Edward Caruthers, who sang twice during the ceremony that ended promptly and without a hitch.

The reception was held at the Henry Clay Ballroom. The 360 guests who were invited arrived and immediately put three open bars to work. Hearty appetizers including traditional open-faced tomato sandwiches, bourbon glazed Italian meatballs, bendictine cheese on sliced cucumbers with bacon crumbles and hot brown wontons with smokey tomato sauce were served.

There seemed to be a pretty balanced number of people from Louisville and Grand Rapids, and this made for a fun time in getting to know a lot of new and smiling faces.

Good loud music also stirred the crowd into a happy frenzy and got everybody better acquainted.

Mary Shiarella “Corky” Sachs, Maternal grandmother of the bride.

The groom’s parents William and Mary Beth Barkeley and the bride’s parents, Mark and Jennifer Dobbins, welcoming guests at the reception at the Henry Clay Building.

J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Nobody complained when the South Room doors were opened to reveal a sumptuous dinner buffet. The Silver Spoon was in charge, and most Louisvillians know that “The Spoon” won’t let anybody go home hungry.

A friend, Danielle Shober from D. C. and the groom’s father, William J. Barkeley.

50

Mr. and Mrs. John Barkeley.

The spread included a slider station with mini beef and fried chicken sliders along with fish tacos. Then there was a mashed potato and mac ‘n’ cheese station where the carbs were served in martini glasses along with toppings of country ham, bacon, sour cream, chives, butter, herbed bread crumbs, mushrooms, shredded cheeses, onions and spicy tomato relish. Next was an artisan cheese tray, three-layer cheese mold, grilled veggies, mini-individual salads of tomato and mozzarella and grilled bourbon peaches and feta. Also, an enormous harvest salad of mixed greens, arugula and julienne vegetables with various salad dressings, bacon bits and blue cheese crumbles was available.

Then there was a beautiful wedding cake for dessert. And if the guests still weren’t full, pizza was planned to be served between 10 and midnight. I didn’t stay to find out. This old reporter had a good time and went home when the dancing began.

One final note about John and Anne Kash: He is employed by the investment firm of D. H. Capital and she does Public Relations for Powell Communications.

They are both sweet and charming and deserve a wonderfully happy life together. VT

Mary Beth Barkeley, mother of the groom, and Judith Bowen, grandmother of the groom.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Readers Defend Parents Who Disprove of Cohabitation

D

What these parents are doing may EAR READERS: On eventually isolate them from their May 5, I printed a letter daughters. Acting as they are, there from a parent, “Against may be other happy occasions they’ll the Tide in New Jersey.” He be skipping. This one is just the first. said his “independent, intelliDEAR ABBY: If the letter writer gent, loving” daughters (both and his wife accept an invitation to Dear Abby in their late 20s) have dated someone’s house, do they check first to make sure their hosts share their their boyfriends for five years JEANNE “values,” that they vote the same and had recently moved in with PHILLIPS way, are against gay marriage, have them. The man also said he and the same religious beliefs? If they don’t take his wife approve of the young men. that same care with everyone they know, they are being unfair to their daughters.

One daughter is planning to have an open house and invited her parents. The writer said his daughter is upset because he and his wife refuse to attend because cohabitation is against their beliefs. He said he and his wife “understand her decision,” but their daughter doesn’t appear to respect theirs. He asked, “Are we wrong?”

I responded yes, because it’s no longer unusual for couples to cohabit before marriage. I asked how long they plan to continue punishing the daughter and said I don’t think they have anything to gain by doing so. Thousands of angry readers wrote to comment. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Cohabitation is NOT a substitute for matrimony. I realize it is “not unusual for couples today to live together.” However, you must certainly be aware that many religious people regard doing so as a sin against God. Should the parents compromise their beliefs to attend, simply because their daughter’s relationship is “progressing nicely”? Why do you feel that standing up for their beliefs is “punishing” their daughter and her live-in? I wish you would address this again. -- DIANNE IN LUBBOCK, TEXAS DEAR DIANNE: I try to deal with things as they are, and not as some people think they ought to be. Today many couples have chosen to live together before marriage. Some are trying to avoid the unhappiness they saw in their parents’ marriages. Others realize that you don’t really know someone until you have lived with him or her. Divorce is messy, not to mention expensive on many levels, and they want to avoid the pain if possible – although few separations are painless.

I believe that parents should choose their battles carefully after their children become adults.

For five years they were apparently comfortable with the daughters living at home or in their own apartments and having sex with their boyfriends on the sly. Now that the young women are honestly acknowledging the sexual relationship and formalizing it by living together openly, suddenly there’s a problem. There’s a stench of hypocrisy here. -- ONLINE DEAR ABBY READER ••• DEAR ABBY: I have been with my boyfriend for a little over two years. He recently mentioned that when he was younger (19), he had a threesome (two guys, one girl).

We are both over 35, so I realize this happened many years ago, but the fact that it was two guys is hard for me. I can’t seem to get it out of my head. I keep seeing the images.

I try to tell myself my boyfriend is a different man today than the teen he was. I don’t understand why it’s bothering me so much. How can I find a way to get past this? Please give me some direction. -- CAN’T GET IT OUT OF MY HEAD DEAR CAN’T: I respect your boyfriend’s honesty and openness. Because you can’t get this out of your head, talk further with him about his youthful escapade. If your concern is that your boyfriend is interested in having sex with other men, ask him that question. It occurs to me that when two horny teenage boys found one willing girl, they may not have been as interested in having sex with each other as they were with her.

••• 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 www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

VALHALLA VISTA NEWS FLASH! We have 3 new buildings going up priced in the $300’s and they are selling fast. Two floor plans featuring a one story flat with 1800+ sq. ft. 3 br 2.5 baths with luxury finish. Also at 2400+ sq. ft. flat with a walk-out basement featuring 3 full and 1 half bath.

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54

Fashion

56

Mixing It Up

58

Tastes

60

Life

Out & About

66

Calendar

Saturday is July 4, which will mean a few sure fire things lie ahead. Grills will be fired up; burgers and hot dogs will sizzle; drinks will flow; and, of course, there will be fireworks. While some people love letting off fireworks in their backyard, there are other options around town. So here are a few selections of the best places in Louisville to sit back, watch the night sky light up and celebrate Independence Day.

FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND FIREWORK DISPLAYS Louisville Bats July 3rd Fireworks Extravaganza

After the Bats vs. Clippers baseball game on July 3 at 6:45 p.m., be sure to stick around the Bats’ stadium for an exciting fireworks display. The ballpark provides the perfect location to watch this wild show, so sit back, relax and enjoy these Independence Day Weekend fireworks. batsbaseball.com

Crescent Hill Old Fashioned 4th of July Celebration

On July 3 and 4, the Peterson-Dumesnil House will host a lively Independence Day celebration. This two-day event, running from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., will feature fireworks (10 p.m.-11 p.m. July 4 only), live music, an expansive art fair and plenty of family fun. crescenthill.us/fourth-of-july

2015 Bullitt Blast! & Shepherdsville City Fair

Located at Shepherdsville City Park, this year’s 2015 Bullitt Blast! & Shepherdsville City Fair offers a three-day event to celebrate Independence Day. From July 2 to July 4, the fair will offer carnival rides, live music and a fireworks display at approximately 9:30 p.m. on the 4th of July. Events take place 6-11 p.m. on Thursday, 5 p.m. to midnight on Friday and noon to midnight on Saturday. bullittblast.com

Louisville Orchestra Waterfront 4th

This year’s Waterfront Independence Day celebration begins at 5 p.m. with live music and delicious drinks. From 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., the Louisville Orchestra, Ben Sollee and Jecorey “1200” Arthur will perform. To

end the festivities, Louisville City FC will present a firework display over the Ohio River at 10 p.m. louisvillewaterfront.com

Fireworks Sightseeing Cruise

Searching for a unique way to celebrate Independence Day? Then look no further than the 4th of July Fireworks Sightseeing Cruise aboard the Spirit of Jefferson. The boat boards at 7:30 p.m. and will travel up and down the Ohio River from 8:30 to 11 p.m., offering guests an exceptional view of Louisville’s fireworks displays. belleoflouisville.org

Life

Shannon Kessler, owner of Primp Style Lounge and fashion guru, gives us the 411 on

1

10

BEACH TOTE ESSENTIALS

to keep you prepared all while having fun in the sun.

2 7 5 9

6 12

3

4 11 8 1. Monogrammed Tote - This cutie from Oh Sew Sassy Creations is packed full of summer must haves.

2. Sun Hat - A sun hat looks great with any outfit and keeps you shaded from too much sun exposure.

3. Lip Balm - Keep that pucker protected in the sun.

4. Sunnies - Sunglasses are essential when packing your tote.

5. Light Snack - Keep a healthy little snack handy to tide you over until happy hour.

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7. Cute hair ties - Your hair can get unruly in the heat, stay prepared with fun elastic hair ties.

8. Sun Screen - Don't let sunburn happen to you; protect your skin by reapplying sunscreen often.

9. Flip Flops - Simple sandals with a print that pops are always a good idea.

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10. Personalized Towel - Monogramming your towel makes it easy to separate your towel from the group.

11. The WetBrush - Say goodbye to snags and tangles. The WetBrush is perfect for all hair types.

12. A good book - Sneak a few moments or an entire day catching up on your favorite book.

13. Monogrammed wine cup - This double insulated wine cup with a lid keeps your wine cooler longer and also keeps out unwanted floaties.

14. Mini Polaroid - Snap pics of your pool day with this fun-sized camera.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

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Louvino Veritably Delicious

P

eople love tapas: cuisine merly executive chef of Equus brought out in small porand Jack’s Lounge). The food tions with the intent of is complemented by Louvino’s sharing. In Europe, tapas usualstellar wine program thanks to wine director Danielle Greely refer to Spanish cuisine, but in son-Bramblett. the U.S., the word often applies Tastes purely to the serving style, not necessarily the type of cuisine.

IGOR “My goal with the wine list was Husband and wife team Chad GURYASHKIN to be approachable and accessible to and Lauren Coulter opened the average wine drinker,” explains the tapas-inspired Louvino a year ago in Greeson-Bramblett. “As much as I love wine the heart of the Highlands on Bardstown and study about wine, most people just want to Road. Their goal was to have a place that drink a good glass that’s not too expensive. They know what they enjoy; they know their preferwas as much a destination for wine as for ences, but I wanted to give people the chance food. Food-wise, Louvino seeks to serve up to try wines that they may not have tried before an array of small plates firmly grounded in and step outside of their comfort zone without the use of local, fresh ingredients courte- breaking the bank. Because of our wine station system, we have the ability to have nice botsy of Executive Chef Tavis Rockwell,CHINESE (for-EXPRESS

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tles open, and, in my mind, because of that, we are able to offer people a high-end wine without having to commit to a whole bottle.

Nice wine should not be something that’s only available to people who can afford to get a whole bottle.”

I’ll have to go back for the wine because my mis-

sion for this visit was food.

First up was the delectably roasted Brussels sprouts salad served with sweet corn and pickled cherry peppers, garnished with micro cilantro and dressed in a cilantro and wine vinaigrette. As someone who usually sees the combination of “Brussels” and “sprouts” as the embodiment of evil, the salad was a pleasant surprise. With the sprouts chopped into halves, they were able to collect a nice char, and a wholly different flavor was detectable.

The vinaigrette added a zesty sharpness making the dish on the whole a hearty yet perfect summer bite.

But if Brussels sprouts are not your thing, the menu has a caprese salad that’s unlikely to disappoint anyone. While the traditional elements of the salad – mozzarella, tomatoes and basil – were indeed present, they were brought out with a twist. The mozzarella – hand-pulled and made freshly on Louvino’s premises – was topped with a basil vinaigrette, while the salad was crowned with a sizeable portion of farro, quinoa and roasted pine nuts. A drizzle of pesto added another fresh element. If you like a twist on a classic, then this salad wins out.

Those thinking that Louvino’s menu is simply light fare should think again; there are also dishes of the more indulgent variety such as the pomme frites, chunky, cooked in duck fat and served with a rich and creamy truffle aioli.

Elsewhere, a perfectly cooked fillet of beef sat atop of a selection of locally sourced vegetables and was topped with a gremolata sauce, a sauce that combines elements of mint, thyme, oregano, parsley and chives along with orange and lemon. A perfect finale dish for a romantic dinner, it comes highly recommended. The

P H O T O S B Y I G O R G U R Y A S H K I N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

Peruvian Sampler.

(Ceviche, Papas a la Huancaina, Choros a la Chalaca)

ordering a second round in no time.

As the heart of summer approaches, Rockwell’s menu will soon undergo something of a makeover. But with several classics hard to dislodge from the menu, there’s undoubtedly something for everyone at Louvino. Light, seasonal and matched perfectly with a vast array of wines selected by Greeson-Bramblett, Louvino is a must-visit this summer. VT Louvino is situated on 1606 Bardstown Rd, Louisville. For more information call 502.365.1921 or visit louvino.com.

Closed Mondays.

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(Spanish Paella)

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Life

meat was tender and succulent while the vegetables added levity. Heavy yes, but just right to cap off the symphony of other small dishes that preceded it.

If red meat is a little too much for you, why not give a milder flatbread a go? The vegetarian flatbread is smeared with a garlic and shallot puree, topped with fresh vegetables, such as squash, and is drizzled with a thick balsamic reduction. The dish was starchy, crunchy and filling: a great alternative to either kick off the meal or end it. But of course if seafood is more your preference, then Rockwell has some perfectly plump diver scallops to offer. Delightfully caramelized on top, the scallops are served with a moist spaghetti squash and delicate dollops of scallion pesto, both of which provided a zesty complement to the melt-in-your-mouth centerpiece of the dish.

To cap off the meal, we tried some beignets that Rockwell claims have been compared to the ones served at Cafe du Monde in New Orleans. While the small fried balls are not beignets in the traditional sense – Rockwell’s are coated with granulated sugar as opposed to confectioner’s sugar and are much smaller in size – it does not mean they are any less delicious. Puffy, soft and served with a vanilla sauce that’s otherworldly, they are simply incredible, and you’ll be

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5

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E

Shirley, you can’t be serious

many generations that have grown up nthusiasts of classic cinwith her films on TV or even DVDs. ema should be interested She really is a timeless person. to know that for a VERY What makes this unique, as far as a limited time, the Frazier Histocollection goes, is that it’s never been ry Museum will be hosting an documented in history that any star exhibition featuring items one Out & About has kept a majority of their iconic coswouldn’t normally expect to find tumes from the movies. Most of them this far away from the land of BENNETT go back to the studios, they’re reused, show business. From July 3 to 8, DUCKWORTH they’re destroyed or they’ve been sold an astounding collection of reloff over the years. Shirley was ics from the career and life of child icon the only star who was allowed to take home the costumes she wanted.

Shirley Temple will be on display.

This show arrives courtesy of Theriault’s, an auction house, which is the largest in the world to specialize in childhood memorabilia. The Shirley Temple collection is being taken on the road, giving everyone an opportunity to see the material remnants of a very special childhood before it arrives at its final destination in Kansas for an auctioning event.

I spoke with Stuart Holbrook, president and head auctioneer of the Maryland based firm about the importance of the exhibit.

What should people expect?

It is an amazing nostalgic look at one of the most iconic figures of the 1930s and of the 20th century … She really is the little girl that saved America from the Great Depression … This is an opportunity to go back from a nostalgic standpoint – not only to those who might have been a little girl in the 1930s and seen her movies in the cinemas – but

Now, after 80 years, they come out for the first time ever to be seen by the public.

Is the exhibit primarily costumes?

A large portion of it is definitely the costumes and then some items from movies, but [also] personal memorabilia. She had, as an example, a wonderful friendship with Bill “Bojangles” Robinson, the legendary tap dancer. He was in a number of films and really credited with taking Shirley to the next level in her dancing. They had an amazing private friendship as well, and he showered her with gifts.

The car – which will be on exhibit – the miniature racing car in Shirley’s size, beautiful hand-crafted Swiss Wooden dolls in his likeness, the

chief of police badge with a half carrot diamond embedded in it that he gave her as a gift, special tap shoes that he had made for her with her name inside. He just adored her. It was a mutual relationship and it was wonderful.

Why bring such an important show to Louisville?

It’s interesting. We were looking for a final location, and I had come up with the idea of Louisville being a perfect location, given its demographics. It’s so accessible to so many different regions.

And then, the connection with “The Little Colonel,” which is interestingly enough, one of the very few movies that Shirley does that has a historic location that it documents. I thought it would be a wonderful thing to have that unique aspect rolled into one. So, we were researching, and I had seen the Frazier Museum and really had loved their vision and loved the building and the displays. I’d been once before. I was about to contact them when, low and behold, I got a call from them because some Shirley fans in Louisville had begged them to reach out to us to see if they could get us to come to Louisville. The Frazier, to me, is one of the very rare small to mid-size museums that I think incorporates an out-of-the-box view of what they display.

What sort of power do these childhood objects have over people?

The emotions that have been evoked at these exhibits have been beyond belief. You cannot imagine the tears that have been shed as women walk into the room – and men walk into the room – and see Shirley costumes and Shirley pieces that they recognize from their favorite movies and they burst out in tears. Everything floods back, those magical moments of childhood.

My favorite was in New York when twin sisters about 85 years old … They walk into the exhibit and they see the dress that Shirley wore when she sang “Good Ship Lollipop,” and they both started dancing and singing the song together. At the end they both burst out in tears and they hugged each other for about five minutes and said, “We just relived our childhood again and it was the most beautiful feeling.” VT To get visiting details, visit fraziermuseum.org. Also, go to theriaults.com for the traveling exhibition’s future auctioning.

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P H O T O S C O U R T E S Y O F T H E R I A U LT ’ S

Y

Downsizing in Style

ou might say that Marsha and Richard Thompson are redecoration junkies. Their 2,600 square foot Indian Hills condominium has been a work in progress since the day they bought it, and they consider it far from finished.

Home of the Week

The two have very different tastes, though both of them lean to the eclectic, Richard says. They hired several professionals to referee their redesign.

The result is an amazing blend of sea blues, white and sand colors expertly blended with the property’s original Colonial features and generously lit by natural light.

LYNN HAMILTON

Their three-story townhouse started out as a downsize. Their children had grown up and finally presented them with a first grandchild. So, they thought it was time to move from the 3,200 square foot house on Pennington Lane, in which they raised their children.

They were both art majors in college, and their love of art took them in different occupational directions. Marsha’s father and Richard owned and operated a small foundry in southern Indiana for 33 years before Richard started working for Sam Swope Auto Group. Marsha got into making and selling Christmas ornaments. Two months a year, for 30 years, she has had a gig selling Christmas ornaments out of Dillard’s. She also designs Christmas ornaments for Kurt Adler, a major importer of holiday decorations.

P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

One of the first things they wanted to do was update the 1980s floor plan to make the middle level of the unit more open. Now the Picasso room flows gracefully into the Thomas McKnight room, forming an elegant entertainment area that comfortably accommodated all their Derby guests.

They replaced their floors with oak guaranteed to last 125 years but kept the Colonial wainscoting, crown molding and door frames as well as a wall-length bank of built-in shelves and cabinets in an upstairs bedroom. The condo’s Colonial details were one of its selling points, the Thompsons agree. Today, handcrafted crown molding would be cost prohibitive.

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They named the Picasso room after two origisee page 62

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from page 61

nal framed scarves painted by Pablo Picasso as well as a Picasso print. That room features a custom-made rug that picks up on the sand-colored wallpaper. The Thomas McKnight room is similarly named after two pictures by that famed artist, and the carpet is Persian.

You would never know that the Thompsons eat out five nights a week from the loving detail that went into decorating their kitchen. Speckled black and white granite countertops set off the Colonial-inspired white cabinets. The Thompsons extended the cabinet bank to accommodate one of Richard’s lifelong dreams — a high-end stainless steel icemaker.

The dining room walls are papered in broad stripes of blue and taupe. The wallpaper had to be imported from England. Richard describes it as “stupidly expensive,” but, once you’ve seen that wallpaper, it’s hard to imagine any other backdrop for the original oil painting of a sailboat at sea and a maritime print.

Marsha describes their décor as “art and antiques with a contemporary flair,” but there’s one major piece that resonates with their own past. The grandfather clock that presides over the staircase belonged to Marsha’s mother, who always wanted a grandfather clock and eventually got one from Bittners.

Marsha’s collections of Imari china and glass ornaments, some of them Kosta Boda and others Lalique, provide graceful accents throughout the house.

home. They both feel a strong pull to the West Coast. Their son lives in San Francisco with his wife and daughter — the Thompsons’ only grandchild. Their daughter lives in Seattle, Washington. It’s more or less inevitable that they will move again, this time to be near their children, they agree. After all, their son was 40 when he presented them with their first grandchild. The Indian Hills condo has been one adventure, but there’s yet another waiting on the other side of the country. VT

Standing or sitting on the Thompsons’ deck, you would never know that you are a stone’s throw from a major city. The green, leafy view is absolutely serene.

It would probably be inaccurate to call the Thompsons’ condo their retirement

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Movie Diary: June 2015 Part 2

W

ith a slew of sequels to choose from, I picked two with little enthusiasm. One surprised me. The other disgusted me.

tor: Genisys,” I feel very sorry for fans who go to this movie with any sense of hope.

I can’t even describe the nonsensical plot. Seeing the first two “Terminator” movies is a mere prerequisite to barely understanding this one. If you’ve Film never seen a “Terminator” movie, just Despite its flaws, I enjoyed 2012’s forget about it. The whole movie is BENNETT “Ted,” mainly because I enjoy Seth made up of CGI action that looks like MacFarlane’s humor. Since then, I’ve DUCKWORTH CGI action, broken up by insufferable bennettduckworth.blogspot.com become disenchanted with his inabiliexpositional dialogue scenes with Kyle ty to grow as a comedy artist combined Reese (Jai Courtney), Sara Connor (Emilia Clarke) with his tendency to take on too many responsibiland an aging Terminator (Schwarzenegger) now ities. “Family Guy” only seems to get worse and known as “Pops.”

“A Million Ways to Die in the West” was inexpliThere is brief intrigue at the beginning with cably vacuous. uncanny re-enactments of early scenes from the After ignoring his creations for about a year, I original 1984 film, including a CGI emulation of was surprised while watching “Ted 2” that the guy young Schwarzenegger, which is flawless until he can still make me laugh. There’s a scene where starts fighting. Otherwise, I hated this phony prodLiam Neeson makes a cameo as a paranoid man uct of stupidity, destined for international box in a checkout line, struggling with the purchase of office success. a box of Trix cereal. There’s also a part that makes I almost wish I’d gone to see “Magic Mike better use of John Williams’ “Jurassic Park” theme than “Jurassic World” managed to a few weeks ago. XXL” instead, which looks like a very cynical sequel to a mostly misunderstood movie. At least Yet, like most of his creations, it’s still a hodge- its audience is honest about wanting to see shirtless podge of comedy after my own heart, brought muscular men – and they don’t require guns and down by forced cruelty colliding with false senti- explosions to disguise that fact. VT mentality. This isn’t really a good movie, but when Bennett Duckworth is a film fanatic who lives in Louisville and it made me laugh, there were tears of joy. goes to see a movie in the theater at least once a week. He has There was no joy in what I saw next. I don’t have a deep affection for the first two revered films in the “Terminator” franchise, but after seeing “TerminaJ U LY 2 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

kept a movie review blog since September of 2011 with the mission of writing about every new release he sees, as well as new trends in film making and classic films he loves. Read more of his review at his website.

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F

ilmmaker Zach Meiners’ second feature, “I Am Potential,” celebrates the life of one of LouisArts & ville’s most inspirEntertainment ing citizens, musician Patrick Henry PETER Hughes. Hughes was BERKOWITZ Peter’s Picks born without eyes and unable to walk, but he rose to national fame through his performances with UofL’s marching band, having been helped by his father pushing his wheelchair on the field. The family has since appeared on several TV shows, and Hughes published his autobiography in 2008.

Why did you want to have the world premiere screening in Patrick Henry's hometown, instead of New York or L.A. where his story is lesser known?

The reason why I wanted “I Am Potential” to premiere in Louisville is because this is where the story began. Patrick Henry has inspired many from around the globe. That all started in Louisville, and I think it’s fitting that the movie spreads from here as well.

Where did you film in Louisville? Did any city leaders help you achieve this production?

We worked with city officials and LMPD to film a large driving scene on I-65 in downtown.

The challenge with this scene was it takes place in 1988, so we had to intermittently stop traffic on I-65 so that only ’80s cars were seen on the highway. We also worked with UofL’s administration and Athletic Office to film some large scenes at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.

You know, the name Meiners means a lot in local media.

Yes, I am Terry’s nephew. He actually was one of the first to introduce Patrick Henry on TV at “The WHAS Crusade for Children.” Patrick John Hughes – Patrick Henry’s dad – plays Terry Meiners as a cameo in the “Crusade” scene of the movie.

Did Patrick John or any other family COURTESY PHOTO

How did you cast the roles, especially the lead?

Casting was tricky, especially for Patrick. Beverly Holloway was our casting director in L.A. She and her staff went through thousands of audition tapes. Jimmy Bellinger rose to the top. He just embodied and was Patrick Henry. You forgot you were watching an actor.

Working with Burgess Jenkins was incredible. Jama Williamson comes from more of a comedy background, but because of that, she brought an incredible depth to the role of Patricia that was amazing. Patricia’s story has gone mostly untold, so I cannot wait for people to see her in this movie. We also had an incredible supporting cast with Lance Nichols, Judge Reinhold and so many others.

work with you to shape the story?

We kept the Hughes family involved throughout the process of writing the script. While they weren’t physically writing anything, their input was essential to me. This is the first script that I wrote that was based on a true story. Having characters that are not only real but are alive – and you can sit and have lunch with them – that adds pressure. But it was a great process.

Is there any one part of Patrick Henry's story that is most inspiring?

We really follow Patrick John’s story throughout the movie. Patrick John had to drop his own preconceived plans and dreams for his son so that he could see Patrick’s own potential. That journey is what attracted me to this story and that continues to inspire me.

I met Judge Reinhold once, and he was a character, just like fans would assume.

Did you get any good Judge stories out of this?

Judge Reinhold was awesome to work with. He is a character in real life and brings so much to his characters.

What's next for you?

I currently run a production company based in Louisville called Chronicle Cinema. I’m always working, and there are exciting things ahead – gotta love NDAs. Overall, I just can’t wait for audiences to see “I Am Potential.” I hope that people are inspired by Patrick’s story as they see the story in a whole new way. VT

Does Patrick Henry’s religious faith inform how you told his story?

Patrick’s faith comes across when you meet him. But he doesn’t preach to you or hit you over the head with anything. The movie is the same way. It’s just a window into their life and who they are.

65

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event calendar

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THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA WATERFRONT 4TH FUELED BY THORNTON’S

The return of the July 4th Celebration is free, open to the public and features music, family activities, food and fireworks on the Great Lawn of Waterfront Park on Saturday, July 4. The event features a performance by the Louisville Orchestra – Teddy Abrams conducting – with special guests indie folk-rock cellist Ben Sollee and hip-hop fusion artist Jecorey “1200” Arthur. At 8:30 p.m., the Louisville Orchestra takes the stage with patriotic favorites plus a mix of music from indie-folk to hip-hop to classics and even “Star Wars.” The free fireworks display starts at approximately 10:00 p.m. as the concert closes with the 1812 Overture and “Stars and Stripes Forever.” For more 4th happenings around town, turn to the cover of the Life section on page 53.

MORE INFO louisvillewaterfront.com

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 2 KENTUCKY FLEA MARKET 4TH OF JULY SPECTACULAR One of the nation’s finest flea markets with dealers from across the country returns to the Kentucky Fair and Expo Center for 4th of July weekend. Featuring antiques, collectibles, bath and body, jewelry, surplus, crafts, candles and much more, the event runs through Sunday, July 5.

MORE INFO stewartpromotions.com “FAITHFULLY - A SYMPHONIC TRIBUTE TO THE MUSIC OF JOURNEY” PRESENTED BY THE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA The Louisville Orchestra will perform with one of the most authentic-sounding Journey tribute bands, Faithfully, at 8 p.m. on July 2.

Led by Jason Seber, the Orchestra will rock some of the greatest hits of one of the best bands of the 80s at the Iroquois Amphitheater.

Now for the first time, audiences can hear hits like “Don’t stop Believing,” “Faithfully,” “Any Way You Want It,” “Open Arms,” “Wheel in the Sky” and many more, all with a full symphony orchestra. You can’t help but sing along.

MORE INFO iroquoisamphitheater.com or 877.987.6487

LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA WATERFRONT 4TH FUELED BY THORNTON’S The return of the July 4th Celebration is free, open to the public and features music, family activities, food and fireworks on the Great Lawn of Waterfront Park on Saturday, July 4. The event features a performance by the Louisville Orchestra – Teddy Abrams conducting – with special guests indie folk-rock cellist Ben Sollee and hip-hop fusion artist Jecorey “1200” Arthur. At 8:30 p.m., the Louisville Orchestra takes the stage with patriotic favorites plus a mix of music from indie-folk to hip-hop to classics and even “Star Wars.” The free fireworks display starts at approximately 10 p.m. as the concert closes with the 1812 Overture and “Stars and Stripes Forever.”

MORE INFO louisvillewaterfront.com

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 9 THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE SUMMER MAGAZINE LAUNCH PARTY Join The Voice-Tribune for the unveiling of our summer glossy magazine. Enjoy light appetizers and drink specials in good company at Molly Malone’s in St. Matthews as you browse the colorful pages of our quarterly publication.

MORE INFO 502.897.8900

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INDEPENDENCE DAY AT LOCUST GROVE Free to the public all day! Join the Clark and Croghan families as they celebrate Independence Day in 1816. General George Rogers Clark’s soldiers return to honor him and all who fought – and you can experience life 200 years ago. Hear readings of the Declaration of Independence and remember why we celebrate this day. Food and drink will be offered for sale, or bring a picnic lunch to enjoy the grounds.

MORE INFO locustgrove.org

2015 VOYAGEUR CANOE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP, PRESENTED BY YUM! BRANDS AND MAYOR GREG FISCHER Want to be in a World Championship and have the ultimate bragging rights? Get a team together and be at The Great Lawn on July 11. The 2015 Voyageur Canoe World Championship, presented by Yum! Brands and Mayor Greg Fischer, will be held July 11, 2015, at Louisville’s Waterfront Park. The event will feature over 40 Voyageur Canoes racing on the Ohio River to claim the 2015 World Championship. Yum! Brands is presenting

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the event with supporting sponsorship from Accuserve, EY, Steritech, and Thorntons. All net proceeds from the event will benefit Dare to Care Food Bank. Each canoe will be paddled by a team of ten rowers and a team captain. They will navigate a straight-line course from near the Big Four Bridge to the finish line at Waterfront Park’s Harbor Lawn. Teams will compete in race heats of six boats each. The first heat will be at 2 p.m. with the following heats running at approximately 45 minute intervals. The fastest six teams from those heats will compete in the World Championship heat at 6 p.m. During and after the races, spectators and participants will enjoy live music, food, beer and other refreshments on the Harbor Lawn.

MORE INFO voyageurwc.com ANTIQUE CLOCK AND WATCH SHOW The Bluegrass Chapter of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors is having their 2015 Regional on July 11, 2015, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fern Valley Hotel & Conference Center, 2715 Fern Valley Rd. The show will display Antique Clocks and Watches mostly for sale. Non-members are welcome with a registration fee, which gives the person a three-month membership. The fee also allows free entrance for spouse and children under the age of 18.

MORE INFO 502.491.1838 SECRETS OF LOUISVILLE CHEFS CULINARY EXPERIENCE Join us in Kitchen Studio at Bourbon Barrel Foods to be in the live TV audience as you watch a taping of “Secrets of Louisville Chefs.”

You’ll see two show tapings as Louisville’s top chefs cook with Tim Laird, Brown-Forman’s Chief Entertaining Officer and Kevin Harned, WAVE 3 TV Chief Meteorologist. Your ticket includes a champagne cocktail and meet-andgreet followed by a quick tour of the facility.

At the conclusion of the show, you will be able to sample the foods that the chefs have prepared. Tickets are $50 each, and the event

S U N DAY, J U LY 1 2 TASTE OF INDEPENDENTS Salute our local independent restaurants who serve you daily at the charity tasting event highlighting local restaurants and chefs! The Taste of Independents, produced by Apron Inc., benefits employees in the independent service industry who find themselves in financial need through no fault of their own. A few of the participants are Marketplace at Theater Square, Bistro 1860, Anoosh Bistro and Martini Italian Bistro. Taste of Independents takes place 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Olmsted, 3701 Frankfort Avenue. Entertainment will be provided by the Robbie Bartlett Duo. There will also be a silent auction.

MORE INFO aproninc.org

M O N DAY, J U LY 1 3 THE CABBAGE PATCH INVITATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT The Cabbage Patch Settlement House hosts its annual invitational golf tournament benefiting Louisville’s at-risk children and families. The fundraiser takes place at the scenic Valhalla Golf Club, rated number one in Kentucky and listed among the top “100 Greatest Courses in America” by Golf Digest. This year’s event will feature an exclusive Pappy Van Winkle bourbon tasting immediately following the tournament.

MORE INFO cabbagepatch.org/special-events/golf ANNI PIPER AT STEVIE RAY’S Australia’s Saucy Aussie and “First Lady of Blues” will perform at Stevie Ray’s Blues Bar, Monday, July 13 at 8 p.m. Admission is $5. The award-winning blues musician blends deep, sexy vocals with a high-energy bass playing style (often barefoot), making for a thoroughly enjoyable live experience.

MORE INFO stevieraysbluesbar.com

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 1 6 MAKER’S MARK® AFTER DARK: AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE FOR THE BOURBON LOVER Bourbon experts will explain and show your small group the bourbon making process from grain to bottle on your guided tour of the picturesque distillery. Then, you’ll enjoy specialized bourbon tastings before dipping your very own bottle in their signature red wax. The tour culminates with Maker’s Mark® inspired cocktails and southern-style appetizers inside a barrel warehouse, underneath the stunning, hand-blown glass ceiling by world renowned artist Dale Chihuly. You will depart at 1:15 p.m. and return at approximately 7:30 p.m.

MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com/makers-markafter-dark-a-truly-unique-experience

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 1 8 HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT WORKSHOP Preservation Louisville is co-sponsoring Historic Preservation Tax Credit Workshops.

These workshops will be held quarterly and are meant to help property owners learn how to utilize the historic preservation tax credits.

Preservation Louisville along with the Kentucky Heritage Council will work with the workshop participants on how to properly finish the three part application for the historic preservation tax credit.

MORE INFO preservationlouisville.org HISTORICAL PICNIC: 1822 WEDDING The Jane Austen Festival at Locust Grove is taking a one-year break — but you still can enjoy the spirit of the times with this special event. Bring your own picnic to enjoy on the grounds or purchase 19th-century style foods at Locust Grove. You’re invited to dress in attire of any historical period from the Revolutionary War to the Gilded Age to the Roaring ’20s, or just admire those who do. In the afternoon, we’ll have a special reading of Jane Austen’s early work by members of the Kentucky Shakespeare company. In the early evening, Locust Grove’s first-person interpreters will reenact the wedding of Ann Croghan to General Thomas Sidney Jesup which took place at Locust Grove in 1822. Re-enactors and spectators can witness the grand wedding ceremony and join in the dancing and celebration.

Vendors of period goods will set up shop all day long. After the wedding, attend the ball.

Admission is $8 for adults, $4 for children 6-18 and free for children under 6 years of age.

Co-sponsored by JASNA. MORE INFO locustgrove.org WALK WITH THE DOC IN IROQUOIS PARK KentuckyOne Health and the Mayor’s Healthy Hometown Movement have teamed up to get Louisville area residents to Walk With a Doc. On July 18 at 10 a.m., join KentuckyOne Health at the Iroquois Park amphitheater. Walk With a Doc is a nationwide program that works to empower patients to improve their health through physical activity by exercising side-byside with their healthcare providers. Walkers have the opportunity to learn about important health topics, ask medical questions in an informal setting and receive free blood pressure screenings, refreshments and giveaways.

To help make walking a habit, people who participate in at least three walk events receive a Walk With a Doc shirt.

MORE INFO kentuckyonehealth.org/walkwithadoc AN EVENING OF COMEDY WITH STEWART HUFF Nationally Touring Comedian Stewart Huff is coming to The Bard’s Town Theatre on July 18 at 10 p.m. Stewart has performed all across the country and has been featured in the Aspen Comedy Festival and Boston Comedy; he has also been a hit at various Fringe Festivals. He

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has recorded three CDs and is working on his next. He’s popular with humanist groups and has been featured on NPR stations and in The Wall St. Journal.

MORE INFO stewarthuff.com

S U N DAY, J U LY 1 9 HOLE IN THE ROAD PARTY At Springdale Presbyterian Church, 7812 Brownsboro Road on Sunday, July 19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., there will be music, food trucks, ice cream and family games to celebrate the (almost) completion of Brownsboro Road, which was torn up by a storm in April.

MORE INFO 502.423.9510

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 2 5 AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND FILM FESTIVAL On July 25 from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., the American Printing House for the Blind is screening the recent documentary “The Eyes of Me” for both blind and sighted audiences.

The film, presented with audio description for the blind, will be followed by a moderated discussion. The APH will also be providing popcorn and other traditional theater snacks.

Admission is completely free, but space is limited. Those who wish to attend should register as soon as possible (registration is required).

To register, call 502.899.2213 or email kcarpenter@aph.org by noon the day before the screening. Best for older children and adults.

MORE INFO aph.org/museum/saturday_fun. html CHEF RICK BAYLESS- FESTIVAL ON THE GROUNDS Set right in the heart of the Maker’s Mark grounds, this fun, exciting and appetizing event features the cultural cuisine of Chef Rick Bayless and offers guests a unique opportunity to enjoy several of Chef Bayless’ signature dishes while enjoying live music, a Maker’s Markerita cocktail and a meet-the-chef book signing MORE INFO makersmark.com/distillery/events HOSPARUS LUNAR 5K Hosparus helps people face end-of-life issues with as much care and thought as any other milestone in life – the goal is to enjoy a high quality of life as long as possible. The Hosparus staff and caregivers continuously come together to accomplish this goal in times of great need, and we think of them as superheroes! We want to give the Louisville community a chance to be a superhero, too, by participating in a fun, family-oriented event with 100% of proceeds benefitting Hosparus patients and families throughout Southern Indiana and Kentucky. The 5K begins at 8:45 p.m. at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.

MORE INFO hosp.convio.net/

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runs from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds FOR SALE July 3&4 Moving Sale from elegant home. Treasures, antiques, silver, china, linens, hundreds of items priced to go. Including house hold appliances, rugs, lawn equipment and tools. 7233 Heatherly Square Louisville 40242.

RESTHAVEN CEMETRY. Double lawn crypt. Beautiful Sec. 17. Vault for 2. Preinstalled. $7000 Call 502-225-5891 REAL ESTATE Lyndon /New Lagrange Road Area. Office spaces (approximately 166SF-410SF or can be combined for larger space, up to 1940SF) available on second floor of

professional office building located in desirable area with parking lot – easy access to I-64 and I-264. Contact 4269374 for viewing.

Nice Gentlemen Club for sale in Lexington, KY, call (859)351-6735. Lease Expires in 2030 $250,000 negotiable.

Grandfathered for nudity.

EMPLOYMENT Driver’s: Quality Home time!

Earn over $1250+ per wk. + Monthly Bonuses! Excellent Benefits. No-Touch! CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-454-0392 SERVICES

GUARDIAN FINANCE COMPANY Carpentry roofing & siding & electrical repairs. No Job too small. Fully ins. Tom, 648-6546.

Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com (Add border around ad to make it stand out) $99 & up. Not Just Hauling.

House Clean. Yard Work.

Land Clearing. Shrub & Tree Work. Estate Cleaning.

Flood Work ( Licensed & Insured ). Handyman Service.

(502)896-6013 Louis-(24 Hr.)

3806 FISHINGER BLVD * HILLIARD, OH 43026 * PH: (614) 527-8710 * FX: (614) 527-8590 * PH: 1-877-277-0345 * FX: 1-800-361-6063

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSANT TO O.R.C. 1317.16 THAT ON THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 2015 AT 10:00 A.M., A PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 2004 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 3C4FY58B74T207242

LOCATION OF SALE: MANHEIM AUTO AUCTION 5425 US 31 CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129 CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH ONLY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF VEHICLE AND REMOVAL FROM PREMISES BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SALE DAY.

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PLEASE PUBLISH THIS AD ON __07___/__01_____/_2015______ AS CONFIRMED OF RECEIPT OF THIS LEGAL NOTICE, PLEASE SIGN, DATE, AND EMAIL BACK TO snovak@guardianfinancecompany.com.

THANK YOU, Sara E Novak

PAULIN Restoration & REPAIRS. Painting, Drywall,

Looking for a new career in sales?

The Voice-Tribune has an opening for a qualified outside sales rep.

This position provides a base salary plus commission and an unlimited earnings potential in a fun, exciting work environment with an established and well-respected publication.

Please email your resume to David Harris at dharris@voice-tribune.com.

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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Jewel is a two-and-a-half-year-old Pit Bull Terrier mix with a dazzling brindle coat.

Jewel is an active girl who loves to run and explore the great outdoors. She knows many of her basic commands and would love to go home with someone who will continue to teach her new tricks. While Jewel adores people, she can’t say the same about other dogs. Since Jewel isn’t a big fan of sharing her people, she will need to go to a home where she can be your one and only canine friend. Jewel is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Jewel is at our Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

Meet Paul, a handsome two-year-old orange tabby cat! Paul is a big boy with a quiet and gentle soul. He can seem a tad aloof sometimes when people stop by for a visit, but that’s just because he’s a little shy.

Paul is a very affectionate and loving cat.

He also loves his treats. Paul would love to have his very own window seat where he could watch the birds outside and listen to their peaceful melodies. Or a couch he could cuddle up next to you. Paul is waiting for you at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

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

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PUZZLES

pets of the week

“She put me at ease right up to my surgery.”

“That’s how I knew I had the perfect OB/GYN. Even though we’d agreed this was the best option, she knew exactly what I was going through at that moment of my surgery, and exactly what I needed. ”The surgery was minimally-invasive, too, so I was able to get home quickly and get back to my life!

“Choosing an OB/GYN is an extremely personal decision, and my choice of Women First has been C

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one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.”

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—What real Women First patients are saying.

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For over 26 years, Women First’s all-female staff of physicians has been providing advanced, compassionate care for women.

If you are looking for an OB/GYN that puts you first, call us today at 502.891.8788, or find out more about Women First at womenfirstlouisville.com.

Our Women First Physicians, left to right, back row: Dr. Margarita Terrassa, Dr. Leigh Price, Dr. Kelli Miller, Dr. Holly Brown, Dr. Michele Johnson.

Front row: Dr. Lori Warren, Dr. Mollie Cartwright, Dr. Rebecca Terry, Dr. Ann Grider, and Dr. Rebecca Booth. Not pictured: Dr. Amanda Davenport.