July 7, 2016

V O L . 3 0 , N O. 1 6 | J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 6

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

y Kastle

m of Dair r a h c s s le e im t e embrace th

Renewal by Andersen

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| Hosparus Lunar5k

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| Hurricane Bay

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the art of organization

23 RD

ANN UAL

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 2016 IROQUOIS PARK

WALK WITH THE

TEAM

NEW LOCATION – NEW ENERGY

SAME GREAT WALK!

WISH TO DONATE

AND HELP US REACH OUR GOAL?

The Walk's proceeds are distributed to multiple local nonprofit HIV/AIDS service organizations that provide critical direct services such as food, housing, medication assistance, medical and dental care, counseling, legal assistance, transportation to and from medical appointments, life-skills workshops and more for people in Louisville and Southern Indiana living with HIV/AIDS.

PLEASE VISIT LOUISVILLEAIDSWALK.ORG REGISTRATION OPENS AT 10 AM, WALK BEGINS AT 11:30 AM

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT KYAIDS.ORG/WALK

INDEX

Sports Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������22 Taylor's 10 ������������������������������������������������������������ 24 High School ����������������������������������������������������������25 Horse Sense ��������������������������������������������������������26

Society "Personal Gold" Screening ����������������������������������30 The Vein Treatment Center's Open House ���������32 Waterfront Wednesday ����������������������������������������33 Dwellings Ribbon Cutting ������������������������������������34 Fleur de Flea ��������������������������������������������������������36 Downs After Dark �������������������������������������������������38 Flea Off Market ��������������������������������������������������� 40 First Friday Trolley Hop ����������������������������������������41 Anoosh Bistro Dinner for 10 �������������������������������� 42 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Brooke Shwab's 40th Birthday ����������������������������43 Partyline �������������������������������������������������������������� 44

Life Spotlight: Hosparus Lunar5k �������������������������������48 Homes: Designs by Dennis Tapp ������������������������49 Health & Wellness: Naked Labs ��������������������������54 Fashion: Wild Strawberry �������������������������������������55 Tastes: Key Lime Pie Fro-Yo Pops ������������������������56 Our & About: Hurricane Bay ��������������������������������58 Film: "Independence Day: Resurgence" ������������ 60 Arts & Entertainment: Mommy Tonk ��������������������61

Features A Life in Ice Cream

Dairy Kastle owners Katherine Smith and Damian Vitale embrace their new careers ������������� 6

A New View for Windows

We chat with the folks behind the Louisville branch of Renewal by Andersen ��������������� 15

Key Lime Pie Fro-Yo Pops

Paige Rhodes of My Modern Cookery shares an especially sweet summer recipe �����������������56

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business �������������������������������17 Obituaries ���������������������������� 18

Dear Abby ���������������������������45 Event Calendar �������������������62 Classifieds ���������������������������64

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

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PHOTOS

B Y R Y A N N O LT E M E Y E R

EDITORIAL JOANNA HITE SHELTON

REMY SISK

PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

BEN GIERHART

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

MALISSA KOEBEL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

STAFF WRITER

Kosair Children’s

HANNAH KRILL GRAPHIC DESIGNER

n

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

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

JESSICA BUDNICK • VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. RYAN NOLTEMEYER • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

ADVERTISING BRIDGETTE RHEA

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

DONNIE SNELLING SALES MANAGER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

SHARI BAUGHMAN • CANDICE HANN JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE

CIRCULATION ROCKO JEROME

DISTRIBUTION SALES COORDINATOR

JOHN AURELIUS

CIRCULATION ADMINISTRATOR

CLARENCE KING NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES

BLUE EQUITY, LLC JONATHAN S. BLUE

CHAIRMAN & MANAGING DIRECTOR OF BLUE EQUITY

Make a big splash to help kids!

Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 9 a.m.

Beckley Creek Park Runners and walkers can choose to splash their way through a 5k course or a 1k family fun run filled with refreshing ways to cool off in splash zones.

Learn more and register at SplashNDash5K.org or call (502) 629-8060.

Proceeds benefit the life-saving care provided to children at Kosair Children’s Hospital, through the Children’s Hospital Foundation.

DAVID M. ROTH VICE CHAIRMAN

Presented by:

JUAN REFFREGER

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday | Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201.

Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices.

Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Blue Equity Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 3222, Louisville, KY 40201.

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Hospital

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n i e A lif

m a e r c e ic AN NOLTEMEYER RY Y H P A R G O T SK PHO story REMY SI t pops accented by vibran cream d an ay w rk Pa n er e g yet inviting ic corner along East ocated on a busy w sits Dairy Kastle, an unassuminbeach movie. Ever since of green and yellolike it came right out of a 1950s k-up ice creamery in the stand that looks ted a former gas station to a walsville summer, delighting Loui conver Robert Humphrey Kastle has been synonymous withshakes and chili dogs at incredimid-1970s, Dairy ilies with its signature soft serve, pable hands of married couple generations of famices. And now, in the exceedingly cae timeless charm of Dairy Kastle bly reasonable pr d Damian Vitale, it’s certain that th Katherine Smith an des to come. will live on for deca

L

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damian vitale & katherine smith

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mith was a bartender and manager at Shenanigans on Norris Place in 2010 when she first started the dialogue of potentially purchasing the Dairy Kastle enterprise: “The former owner, George Hayden, was a customer of mine at Shenanigans, and I approached him and said, you know, ‘Hey, would you be interested in selling?’ and he said, ‘Not yet!’

But when he finally was interested, he came to me and asked if I was still interested in buying – and I was.”

Smith had been a bartender for 15 years but knew she was a capable manager. Moreover, she liked managing – she liked being able to implement her own ideas and see them executed. Her knack for leadership led her to the ultimate conclusion of wanting to own her own business, but as far as what that business would be, it was years before she finally realized what the right fit for her would be. “I thought this business was the right size for me – I thought it was a size I could manage,” she recounts. “And also, it’s ice cream, and I thought moving from alcohol to ice cream was a good move!”

Now, four years later, Smith looks back on the decision to buy Dairy Kastle from Hayden as one of the best decisions she’s ever made and furthermore feels affirmed it was exactly the right thing for her

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FLOYD COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN RE THE MATTER OF: THE NAME CHANGE OF MINOR CHILD JENA PAGE CUNNINGHAM

CASE NO. 22C01-1606-MI-1051

TO: John Paul Cunningham Notice by Publication YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT The Petitioner, Angela Riekhof, has filed a Petition for Name Change of Minor Child, namely Jena Page Cunningham. The Petitioner desires to change the name of the minor child to Jena Page Riekhof. This action is pending in the Floyd Circuit Court and the petition was filed on the 29th day of June, 2016. Any person has a right to appear at the hearing and to file objections. A hearing is scheduled for 8:45 a.m. on the 31st day of August, 2016 in the courtroom of the Floyd Circuit Court.

Dated this 1st day of July, 2016.

AG JUDGE, FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT

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to do at that point in her life.

“At 35, I was ready for more responsibility and ready to control and manage my own business and environment,” she relates. “I lucked out. Not only is Dairy Kastle a manageable size for my first foray as a business owner, but it is a great business. Ice cream and chili dogs are fantastic! The customers are almost always in good moods as are the employees.

We have fun at our jobs and love doing it.”

Part of that love for her job comes from the longstanding community adoration for Dairy Kastle. Smith didn’t need to work to win over customers’ taste buds – that part was already done for her. Instead, she had to work to maintain the Dairy Kastle status quo

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

while making logical and sometimes creative updates. “We walked in and kept it the way it was – especially for the first year,” she emphasizes. “We said, ‘George, how do you run things?’ He told me, and we did it all the same. The employees, the ones who had been here for years, were a great help in showing us how to do things, and then after that first season, we started to make some changes. Except for the veggie chili dogs – we did that the first year.”

Indeed, one of the most acclaimed changes the team has made has been the introduction of vegan and vegetarian items to the Dairy Kastle menu.

For its vegan customers, Dairy Kastle currently boasts pineapple soft serve, strawberry soft

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F e at u r e

“Damian calls it ‘the best walk-up experience in Louisville.’”

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“It's a concept that's sort of old-fashioned and timeless.’”

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MEET YOUR MORTGAGE BANKER AT YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE SHOP.

serve, chili dogs and brats in addition to a myriad of shake creations. Of course, they also offer the traditional versions of brats and dogs, but Smith and Vitale insist that it’s important to them to offer something for everyone, Smith especially, as she’s vegetarian herself.

Other changes included bringing in parking bumpers and flower pots to prevent cars from cutting through the Dairy Kastle lot to skip the traffic light, which both Smith and Vitale attest to be of great importance as far as safety is concerned.

But perhaps what they’re most proud of is how they were able to bring customer service to the forefront. “Damian calls it ‘the best walk-up experience in Louisville,’” Smith describes. “We want the experience to be good … We realize people stand in line, and they’re great – they’re fantastic customers. People talk, they chat together, and it’s a real experience.

And we wanted to make sure the customer service was a top priority. The quality of our product is great, so I’m not really worried about that part of it. It’s about making it an experience.”

ferent kinds of people here. It’s just one after another, and everybody’s here for ice cream. They’re not here to talk about politics – it’s a very open and inviting place for people to come where they’re not going to feel threatened or anything.”

There’s also a charitable component to the business; when Hayden owned the company, he made frequent donations to Home of the Innocents, and Smith and Vitale have now expanded that scope of giving. “We split the tips that people give,” Smith explains. “We split them between the employees, the Kentucky Humane Society and Home of the Innocents.

And with letting people know what we’re doing, we’ve increased donations. It used to just go to Home of the Innocents, and I was worried that if we split it, then no one would get very much – but we’ve been able to give even more.”

Possibly from their involvement with the Humane Society and general love for animals, Smith says that Dairy Kastle has seen a significant growth in its animal clientele as well, remarking that just a few nights prior, a customer brought a pet pig out for ice cream. Usually though, it’s And clearly, they’re doing something dogs they serve, and Dairy Kastle actually right as you can drive by Dairy Kastle at features the Milk-Bone Sundae for its ca7 p.m. on a Sunday and see a line that nine customers. wraps around the building. Though it always moves quickly, the team asserts that With all the good Smith and Vitale are doguests don’t really seem to mind waiting ing, from providing frozen delights at an – there’s something of a nostalgic wonder astoundingly reasonable price point to to waiting in line at an ice cream stand on making consistent charitable donations, a hot summer night. “It’s a concept that’s it’s easy to understand that they’re ensort of old-fashioned and timeless,” Smith joying their new life in ice cream. Vitale, a former physical education teacher at muses.

Louisville Collegiate School, would nev“It’s a great melting pot as well,” she con- er have guessed this is where he’d end tinues. “One thing Damian says a lot and up, but he couldn’t be more thankful that I’ve noticed as well is that you see all dif- things played out the way they did.

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

F e at u r e

“If you’d asked me seven years ago what I’d be doing, I never could have imagined it, but this has been fantastic,” he maintains. “We have so much fun with our employees – we want them to have fun, making it fun for our customers, and it’s easy when it’s all about ice cream to have fun with people and interact with them.” Smith agrees: “I like making people happy. It makes me smile to see people happy.”

But Smith notes that it’s about more than the day-to-day; it’s about carrying on the tradition of Dairy Kastle, about serving the name and the business to ensure it fosters the same positivity it has since Robert Humphrey opened the doors 40 years ago. “We have picked up a tradition at Dairy Kastle that has generations of customers,” she says. “From UofL students to international folks to families to business people to our wonderful neighborhood friends to all walks of life – our customers come for ice cream and to just hang out with each other. We have fun working to create a pleasant and comfortable walk-up experience. We feel our customers appreciate that, and it makes the job rewarding in many ways.”

There’s no end in sight to Dairy Kastle. The season runs through the second Monday in October, but come the first Tuesday in March, they’ll be back at it, serving up the best soft serve around and giving anyone and everyone a comfortable place to meet, chat and just have a good time – which is exactly what Smith hopes to accomplish. Referring to a little girl walking by with the remnants of a vanilla cone dripping down her face, Smith smiles and says, “That little girl who’s so happy to be here – that’s why we’re here.” VT

“It makes me smile to see people happy."

Dairy Kastle is located at 575 Eastern Parkway and is open Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. and Sunday noon-10 p.m. For more information, call 502.634.8990 or visit dairykastle.com.

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Business

I

A New View for Windows

f you were to take a drive through Louisville’s historic neighborhoods, you’d pass home after home where the windows are made of Fibrex. It’s a unique material that has the positive qualities of wood, vinyl and fiberglass, without their shortcomings.

off Blankenbaker Parkway, Renewal has 40 employees in Louisville.

Business WES KERRICK

You wouldn’t notice these Fibrex windows from a distance. Chances are you’d assume you were looking at the homes’ original windows.

Fibrex is only made by one company: Renewal by Andersen, a manufacturer, seller and installer of replacement windows and doors.

Made to order, they always fit perfectly, no matter how old or how one-of-a-kind the house.

About 13 years ago, Louisville native Tim Helfrich and two partners reached an agreement with Bayport, Minnesota-based Renewal

by Andersen to open an affiliate here.

Helfrich had moved with his family to Iowa when his dad decided to relocate there to work for a window company. Later, they moved to Wisconsin for another window company.

When it came time for Helfrich to go to college, he chose Bellarmine University, back in his hometown. He’s been here ever since.

With a showroom at 11400 Bluegrass Pkwy.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF RENEWAL BY ANDERSON

Instead of hiring subcontractors, the company sends its own certified master installers to every job. Their experience with the products and the installation process equips them to work efficiently, so it generally takes just one day to replace all the windows in a house.

That’s important – because nobody wants a hole in their house in the middle of the night or while no one’s home.

“In our day and age of dual-income households,” Helfrich says, “the people are really busy, and they leave for work at 8 in the morning and get home at 5:30. They come home to the work being done. I mean, it’s extremely accommodating.”

Once the windows are in place, Renewal’s installers vacuum any dust they might’ve left and wash all the windows. Before they leave, they invite the homeowner to walk through and make sure everything is just right.

If they’ve made any mistakes or if any of the windows have any defects, they’ll make note of it and make sure the problem is solved in a timely manner.

Homeowners get plenty of time to pay for the work. Renewal lets them break it up over 48 months with no interest, or 84 months at 2.99 percent.

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Once you contact Renewal by phone or online, the first step is a free in-home consultation. Someone will come out to your home and inspect all your windows. He or she will ask you lots of questions about the style and characteristics you’d like, explain all the options and then put together a proposal.

If Renewal’s options aren’t exactly what you’re looking for, they’ll tell you the truth.

“Ten times a year, you’ll tell somebody: ‘Here’s a really inexpensive product that maybe would be a better fit for you,’” Helfrich says.

“And then they’ll call you two months later and say, ‘I just moved into another house, and I really appreciated your honesty and integrity the first time around so I want to buy your product.’”

Renewal has a 4.9-out-of-5 star rating on Google, an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau and an A+ on Angie’s List.

Among the 115 Renewal by Andersen affiliates in the U.S., the Louisville affiliate has won the award for highest customer satisfaction four out of the past five years.

It also has the lowest cost of marketing of any Renewal seller in the nation. Helfrich says that’s because repeat customers and referrals account for 40 percent of business.

“And that doesn’t happen overnight. That happens by honesty, integrity and customer satisfaction.” VT For more information or to schedule a consultation, call 502.242.8432 or visit renewalky.com.

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News

Why Summer Reading Matters

W

BY TIFFANY L. BRIDGEWATER, Head of Lower School, Louisville Collegiate School

hen you think about summer, what comes to mind?

The long awaited family vacation? A great cookout on a hot July day? Spending time by the pool a couple of times a week? While these are all worthwhile summer activities, I have one more activity that I’d like to add to your summer list – reading!

Reading every day is vital for school-age children because it gives them opportunities to develop word recognition, comprehension and fluency simultaneously. According to a report by the National Institute of Education (NIE), a key predictor of positive reading development for young children is success when learning to read (1988).

The report also suggests numerous opportunities and experiences with reading can lead to overall reading success in young children (1988). For early readers, developing strong comprehension and fluency skills is often challenging because they are also being asked to explain their thoughts about the reading in conjunction with the world around them. Because reading is developmental, it is important to remember the amount

of reading done outside of school is just as important as the amount of reading done during the academic school day.

Ultimately, reading done outside of school is consistently related to gains in reading achievement for young readers hence the importance during the summer according to the NIE report (1988).

Current research continues to support the best practice of stuTiffany L. Bridgewater dents reading every day, reading during the academic year as well as during the summer.

For many parents, working with your child to find something really good to read during the summer can be a major highlight as well as a major challenge. As you begin to think about the best books for your son or daughter to read this summer, here are a few hints that might help make reading an engaging and fun activity for your child and the entire family:

GET TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL LIBRARIAN Talking to your local librarian is a good way to help your child find “just right books” (especially leveled readers for students in Kindergarten through third grade).

BUILD READING TIME INTO YOUR PLANS FOR THE SUMMER

during the summer.

This way you can help students keep up with a “reading” routine. Make a commitment for at least 15-20 minutes a day

MAKE READING INTERACTIVE Whether you are reading or your child is doing the reading, make sure you talk about the story together. Reading does not have to be a solo activity.

MAKE READING FUN The goal during the summer is to keep children reading. Do not push if your child resists reading a specific genre. Use the summer to explore different kinds of books.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY Your local library is a great resource and a wonderful, relaxing place for you and your child to read. There are free programs at the Louisville Free Public Library through August 6. Programs are open to children – newborn through 12th grade – at all 18 library locations. Parents can obtain more information at lfpl.org/summerreading.

ADDITIONAL READING RESOURCES There are many resources for parents and educators to use during the summer like Scholastic Books, scholastic.com/parents; Reading Rockets, readingrockets.org/calendar/summer; PBS Launching Readers, pbs.org/launchingreaders; Barnes & Noble, barnesandnoble.com; and Amazon, amazon.com.

The most important tip for parents during the summer regarding reading is to read, read, read! VT

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COURTESY PHOTO

Business

business briefs

UP TO $100 MILLION TO BE INVESTED IN 52-ACRE SENIOR LIVING CAMPUS Friendship Health & Rehab has unveiled its plans to expand its 52-acre campus in Pewee Valley, which has housed a nursing home facility for more than 40 years. The owners, led by CEO Robert Young, will soon expand into other senior living facilities and begin the five-to-eight-year anticipated build-out of the campus with a focus on intergenerational activities. The campus includes a natural wooded area as well as a soccer field and open green spaces. A community walking trail, several sports fields and a rehab pool are planned as part of the development. Upon its completion, the campus will accommodate up to 550 senior adults. This will bring employment up to 300 from a current staff of 120.

APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN FOR TWO IGNITE LOUISVILLE CLASSES The Leadership Louisville Center invites high-potential professionals to apply for its Ignite Louisville program, which now offers two classes each year. Ignite Louisville recently earned a national award for “Excellence in Innovation” from the Association of Leadership Programs. Ignite Louisville is a seven-month program that is the region’s highest credential for emerging leaders. Participants enjoy exclusive access to leadership training from the region’s top corporations including Norton Healthcare, Yum! Brands, Inc., Brown-Forman Corporation, Northwestern Mutual, the U.S. Army

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com and Humana Inc. The program has produced over 710 rising leaders since 2004 and serves as a talent development program that builds the skills, problem-solving abilities and connections essential for expanded leadership responsibilities. Applications are now open through August 5, 2016, for the next two seven-month classes.

One will run from October 2016 to April 2017, and the second will run from April to October 2017. Visit leadershiplouisville.org for complete program and application details or contact Angella Wilson at 502.561.5221 or awilson@leadershiplouisville.org.

CATHOLIC SCHOOL CLASS OF 2016 RECEIVES RECORD NUMBER OF SCHOLARSHIPS The 1,457 seniors who graduated from the nine Catholic secondary schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville received a record $128.4 million in scholarships to colleges, universities, vocational or business schools. This figure does not include grants or Kentucky Educational Excellence (KEES) scholarship money; these seniors received $5.9 million in KEES grants over four years. Scholarships were given to 905 students or 62 percent of the graduating class for a total of 3,026 scholarships.

Ninety-seven percent of these seniors will continue their education at college, universities, vocational or business schools.

The class included 24 National Merit Semi-Finalists, 22 National Merit Finalists and 28 National Merit Commended Students.

Nine students received National Merit Special Scholarships. Fif-

ty-three of this year’s seniors participated in the 2015 Governor’s Scholars Program, and 14 participated in the 2015 Governor’s School for the Arts.

Eight of the nine schools (Assumption High School, DeSales High School, Holy Cross High School, Mercy Academy, Presentation Academy, Sacred Heart Academy, Trinity High School and St. Xavier High School) are located in Jefferson County; one school (Bethlehem High School) is located in Bardstown, Kentucky.

DERBY FESTIVAL FOUNDATION CHARITY PROGRAM RAISES NEARLY $200,000 IN 2016 The 2016 Kentucky Derby Festival Foundation Charity Module Program raised nearly $200,000 in 2016 for local charities.

Thirty-three different charitable organizations benefited from the program by having individual runners and running teams participate in the 2016 Kentucky Derby Festival Marathon and miniMarathon presented by Walmart and Humana on April 30.

The Charity Module has raised over $2 million since its inception in 2005.

House of Ruth, a Louisville charity that offers housing and support services with a holistic focus on individuals who are HIV-positive, was recognized as the “Charity of Year” for this year’s program. 2016 was the fourth consecutive year House of Ruth participated in the program, and they raised over $5,000.

SPECIALISTS IN EVERYTHING FROM

When you come to Norton Cancer Institute, you’ll get more than a doctor. You’ll get a team. A united team of the region’s top cancer physicians, researchers and alternative therapists. So whether you need a specialist in radiation or meditation, a clinical trial or nutritional counseling, we’ve got you covered. And we have dedicated patient navigators ready to guide you, one-on-one, every step of the way.

To learn more about our holistic approach to cancer care, call (502) 629-HOPE or visit NortonCancerInstitute.com.

Caring for the body. And the person within.

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

Obits

obituaries Janora Louise Couch Janora Louise Couch, 80, passed away Thursday, June 30, 2016.

She was a retired teacher from the JCPS and a member of Cable Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband; Robert Lee Couch; children, Rodney (Carolyn) and Ronda Sutton, Vicki Couch, Robbi Rogers (Robert), Charles K. (Denise), Mark (Valerie), Charles E.(Janice) Couch and Robin Watkins (Larry); 4 siblings, 11 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

Memorial Service will be 11 a.m.

Thursday, July 7 at her church, 314 So. Wenzel St. with visitation after 10 a.m. Thursday: Arrangements

by G.C. Williams.

Rose Scott Dahl Rose Scott Dahl, 96, of Louisville, Kentucky, passed away on June 30, 2016.

She was born in Latonia, Kentucky to George E. and Emma Dean Scott on March 9, 1920. She went to All Girl’s High School at Louisville, Kentucky. She married Frank E. Dahl Sr. on October 16, 1952 in Louisville, Kentucky. She worked as a switch board operator at Bell Telephone and Bremner Biscuit Company. She was a former member of South Park Country Club and The Moose Lodge.

Rose is preceded in death by Frank Dahl Sr., husband and Sandy Chumbley, son.

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

man Funeral Home, 7336 Southside Drive, Louisville, KY, 40214.

Memorial service was held at 2 p.m., July 4, 2016 at Ratterman Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy to Veteran’s Administration.

Visit www.rattermans.com for more loving information about Rose Dahl.

Philiane Fischer Philiane Fischer, 63, of Louisville, crossed the Rainbow Bridge July 2, 2016.

She was preceded in death by her mother, Marcella Woehrle.

Philiane was a cow person, snorkel aficionado, and a teller of stories. Philiane’s passion for horses and adventure made her a true cowboy. Her travels provided her with many adventures and opportunities to make scores of friends, creating a treasure trove of humorous stories.

She is survived by her husband, Dr. Rick Fischer, who provided never-ending support; children, Chris Fischer, Tracy Elias and David Fischer; and a nephew, Dr. Ross Fischer.

A memorial service will be held at 4:00 pm on Friday, July 15, 2016 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Old Friends Equine, 1841 Paynes Depot Rd., Georgetown, KY 40324.

Patrick Glenn Kamer

She is survived by children Gilbert Chumbley (Joyce), Charlotte Chumbley (widow of Sandy), Deborah Lease (Thomas), Frank Dahl Jr. (Bonnie), Julie Bernhardt (Quin), and Richard Dahl (Robin), Suzanne Ben-Aida and more than 90 grandkids, great grandkids, and great great grandkids.

Patrick Glenn Kamer, 31 years of age died Tuesday June 28, 2016.

He was born July 10, 1984 in Louisville, KY. Pat was a U.S. Navy veteran and a L.P.N. currently living in Woodstock GA.

Visitation was 2-8 p.m., Sunday, July 3, 2016 and 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Monday, July 4, 2016 at Ratter-

Survivors include his Parents, David Glenn and Reba Sue (Barth) Kamer; Daughter, Daylee

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

S. Kamer; Siblings, Tim Kamer (Allyson), Chris Kamer (Louisa), and Liz Schroeder (Joe); Nephews, Hunter, Peyton and Calvin.

Visitation was from 2:00 pm to 8:00 pm Wednesday July 6th, at Kraft Funeral Service, 708 E. Spring St. in New Albany, Indiana.

His Funeral Liturgy will be celebrated at 10:00 am Thursday, July 7 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church with burial to follow at Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park.

Online condolences may be made to: www.kraftfuneralservice.net.

Gloria B. Lamkin Gloria B. Lamkin, 81 of Louisville, passed away on Friday, July 1, 2016.

She was a member of Harvest Baptist Church. Gloria enjoyed playing the piano and did so for various church services. She was a librarian for Beth Haven elementary and was a teachers assistant at Kenwood elementary school.

Gloria is preceded in death by her husband, Bill Lamkin and her sister, Mary Ann Miller.

She is survived by her children, Brian Lamkin (Priscilla), Cheryl Hume (David), Kevin Lamkin (Sarah) and Eric Lamkin (Candace), and her siblings, Donald Colvin, Glenn Colvin, Sandi Bittel, Patricia Kile and David Colvin. She is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

A funeral service to celebrate Gloria’s life was conducted at 10am on Wednesday, July 6, 2016 in the chapel of Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Rd, with interment following at Resthaven Memorial Park. Guests were invited to attend a visitation from 4-8pm on Tuesday, July 5, 2016.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the, The Creation Museum, 2800 Bullittsburg Church Rd, Petersburg, KY 41080.

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Please visit us online at www.

archlheadyresthaven.com.

Rev. H. Anthony “Tony” Olges Rev. H. Anthony “Tony” Olges, priest ordained to the title of service to the Archdiocese of Louisville, died Saturday, July 2nd, 2016.

Father Tony was preceded in death by his parents, John L. and Margaret Olges and a nephew John Marion Clark.

He served at St. Rita, St. Pius X, St. Stephen Martyr, St. Polycarp, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Elizabeth, St. Therese, Holy Family, St. James, St. Brigid and the Cathedral of the Assumption. Father attended St. Bartholomew grade school, St. Thomas Minor Seminary, St. Meinrad College and School of Theology and also Indiana University.

He is survived by his two sisters, Rita Clark and Sarah Holden (Steve), uncle to Kim Jenkins.

Kathy Clark, Kevin Clark (Stacey), Andrea Lawson (Gary), Jennifer Greener (Tim) and Erica Kazunas; six great nieces and nephews, Corey Lawson, Daniel and Lauren Jefferson, Kevin Clark, Jr., Trent Jenkins and Madison Kazunas; close friend of Catherine Hagan, Marty and Marian Burke and their families, Father Roy Stiles and many brothers in Christ.

Visitation was from 2-8 p.m.

Tuesday, July 5th at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road.

Mass of Christian Burial was at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 6 at St. Bartholomew Church, 2042 Buechel Bank Road, followed by burial in Calvary Cemetery. Father Tony requested no flowers, but expressions of sympathy may be directed to the Archdiocese of Louisville.

Online condolences may be left at www.ratterman.com.

Nancy Shepherd Nancy Shepherd, 69, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away on

She attended undergraduate at the University of Kentucky obtaining a bachelor’s degree. Nancy later attended University of Louisville where she earned a master’s degree in English. Nancy taught Advanced Program English and Humanities at her alma mater Seneca High School (1965) from 1970 until 1981. In 1980 she embarked on her life’s passion the restaurant industry.

Nancy was a ground breaker in the Louisville restaurant scene opening one of the first fine dining restaurants, Café Metro, in 1980 on Bardstown Road in the heart of the Highlands.

Five years later she opened the Uptown Café, now in its 30th year, offering upscale casual dining across the street from Café Metro which closed in 2009.

Nancy’s love of people, food, wine, and spirits inspired generations of food lovers and restaura-

teurs. Her graciousness, irreverence, and indomitable spirit will be remembered by all who knew her.

Nancy was born on February 18, 1947 in Louisville, Kentucky to the late William and Wilma (Bryant) Mason. She was also preceded in death by her sister Sue Yung, father-in-law, J.P. Shepherd, husband David Shepherd, and brother-in-law, John Shepherd.

Nancy is survived by her daughter, Kelley (Chris) Ledford, grandchildren, Lucie and Lilly Ledford, mother-in-law, Margaret Shepherd, sisters-in-law, Cathy and Cheryl Shepherd, nieces, Michelle McDowell and Kristen Shepherd and nephew, Chuck Shepherd.

Nancy is also survived by a host of friends.

A special thank you to Ginna Mooser, Nora Hall, John Benock and all the staff at the Nazareth Home for all the love, comfort, care and joy they shared with Nancy.

She will be truly missed.

Visitation was from 3:00 pm until the time of the memorial service at 4:30 pm on Tuesday, July 5, 2016 at the Nazareth Home 2000 Newburg Road Louisville, Kentucky 40205 with a reception following at the Uptown Café 1624 Bardstown Road Louisville, Kentucky 40205.

Additional parking for the Nazareth Home can be located in The Passionist lot between St. Agnes and the Nazareth Home off Newburg Road.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Nazareth Home 2000 Newburg Road Louisville, Kentucky 40205.

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

Darlene Carol Trammell Darlene Carol Trammell, 75, of

Louisville, KY passed away Saturday, July 2, 2016 with her family by her side.

She was preceded in death by her husband Joe Trammell and a sister, Wanda Taulbee.

Left to cherish her memory is her son; Kenny Clark(Beverly), brother; Richard Ford(Denise), grandchildren; Amanda Mangis(Scott), Chris Clark(Laura), and five great grandchildren along with a host of several nieces , nephews and in-laws.

A funeral service will be held Thursday, July 7, 2016 at 12pm in the chapel of Arch L. Heady & Son Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Hwy. Louisville, KY 40219 with burial to follow at Hebron Cemetery in Shepherdsville. Visitation was Wednesday, July 6 from 2-8pm at the funeral home.

Please visit our website www. archlheadypreston.com to leave your online condolences for the family.

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Obits

June 22, 2016.

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22 Catnip | 24 Taylor’s 10 | 25 High School

SPORTS

Derby Winner (Who Else?) PAGE Tops Spring Meet Equine Stars 26

Sports

Dorian Baker stretched out for extra yards versus Tennessee in their Halloween 2015 match.

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

A

n obituary for Pat Summitt talked about how she had initially struggled to develop a college basketball program at Tennessee – a women’s basketball program, no less – in “football country.”

Catnip

The wait continues under Mark Stoops, whose recruiting successes raise hopes that keep dying some time around Halloween.

This year, those hopes took an early kick in the teeth with all the summer decommitments of Stoops’ promising high-schoolers.

If those were decommitments from John Calipari’s basketball program, Big Blue Nation would be collectively outSTEVE raged.

But it’s more difficult to fall in love KAUFMAN It made me wonder: Why is Tenneswith a bunch of high school football playsee “football country”? And why, just ers you don’t know. north of the Tennessee border, is Kentucky so purely basketball? What causes these attitudes to take shape?

Football is a much more dense sport, with dozens I’ve lived in a few American cities, great sports of athletes on a team. They all play different positowns every one of them, and I felt each one had its tions, which dilutes our appreciation of their skill sets. own emotional center. All things being equal, if each How much, after all, can video of an offensive lineof its teams were playing at a championship level, man thrill you? There’s no slam dunk contest for tackwhich team would generate that city’s greatest viscer- les and centers. al response?

They all wear helmets, further masking their In Chicago, I believe it would be the Bears. In Buf- individuality. And the level of high school video falo, the Sabres. In New York, the Knicks. In Atlanta, usually leaves us watching grainy footage, shot from afar, at night.

Georgia football. In Cincinnati, the Reds.

That’s not to say Chicago won’t go bonkers this fall if the Cubs finally snap a 108-year-old jinx.

It’s not to say that New York doesn’t vibrate when the Mets or Yankees, Giants or Jets, Rangers or Islanders, win – as they often do.

Buffalo loves its Bills. Atlanta thrills to the success of the Braves and Falcons (even the Hawks). Cincinnati supports the Bengals and, especially, its two college basketball programs.

It’s just that there’s one sport in each metro area that really gets the pulse pounding.

In Louisville, no surprise, it’s college basketball. And why not? UofL and UK have earned that devotion.

Historically, and currently, two of the most successful programs in the NCAA. But why not football, too?

I remember sitting at Churchill Downs in the spring of 2006, my first year here, and seeing the top of Cardinal Stadium in the near distance. I said to my stepson, “That’s a pretty impressive football facility for a basketball school.” He reminded me that Louisville football was rated 13th in the country for the upcoming season. (It would go 12-1, win the Orange Bowl and finish sixth nationally.)

Kentucky has been waiting for a similar success – a success it has enjoyed from time to time – from Bear Bryant in the late ’40s and early ’50s to Fran Curci in the late ’70s to Hal Mummee, briefly, in the ’90s to Rich Brooks’ nice bowl run from 2006-2009.

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So when a high school sophomore “commits” to Kentucky, we pretty much say, “Cool – glad Stoops got one.” And when that player decommits, we have trouble remembering exactly which one he was or what position he played or what year he was supposed to arrive.

It just stinks to lose one. To lose four or five? The sky is falling – the program is crumbling!

I guess Kentucky football is stuck with being a second choice for many young kids who, in their dreams, wear Alabama crimson or Michigan maize and blue or whatever color that Florida uniform is. Until, that is, Kentucky again creates a winning atmosphere – the one we’re all sure Stoops can create. But when?

Which gets me to my final question: What exactly does that “commitment” commit anyone to anyway?

Apparently, not much. So why bother? Why announce it? What does a 15-year-old kid understand about commitment or loyalty or his word? Especially when everyone he knows tells him the sun doesn’t rise until he’s ready to get up.

As Thomas Beisner said the other day on KSTV, “My son is these kids’ age, and he changes his mind three times about what he’s going to eat for breakfast.”

Please save me from the news the next time a 14-year-old from Georgia makes some kind of a promise about playing at Kentucky three years from now.

Just let me know when he shows up. And remind me what his name is. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Kentucky’s Recruits Oughta Be Committed

Sports

Looking at Leaving a Legacy Hall of Fame Tennessee women’s basketball Head Coach Pat Summitt lost her battle with early-onset dementia, Alzheimer’s type, last week.

Summitt was 64. She won an NCAA Division I record 1,098 games and eight national championships with the Lady Vols. One of those wins came on November 12, 2010, a 63-50 win over UofL in the first game ever played in the KFC Yum! Center. Cards Head Coach Jeff Walz reflected on Summitt’s career and impact on the game and on his own team’s prospects for the 2016-17 season.

How do you put into perspective what Pat Summitt meant to women’s basketball?

coaches, no matter the sport?

For what she was Pat, she got everything going. She able to accomplish, did it because she loved the game. I for the length of was fortunate to be able to sit down time – she put a prowith her on some recruiting trips when gram together that Taylor’s 10 we were out watching kids play, and continued to strive talking to her – you could just tell she for excellence and KENT was invested in her program. When did, and that’s hard TAYLOR you start off and you’re making around to do. You’re realWAVE3 Sports $8,000 a year, you aren’t doing it for ly out there on the the money – you’re doing it because you love the grind day in and day out to just game. She kept pushing it and pushing it and just get a team that can compete one striving to be great, and she built herself a dynasty. year, and she was doing it for 30.

What she was able to do was build a culture where There is no question that of all excellence was expected, and when you can get to the coaches out there, she is one Pat Summitt. that point where your players are the ones who are of the best of all sports. continuing to teach the next group that comes in, you’ve got yourself a winning program.

Could you be a Pat Summitt here?

What did it mean for you to get Summitt and Tennessee in here for the first game in the KFC Yum! Center?

When we found out that we were going to have the opportunity to open up and play the first game, we wanted to go out and find a marquee program.

Tennessee was it. We called up Pat, Pat agreed to do it and then we were able to fill this place at 22,000. I still think today that we probably picked up 2,000 or 3,000 season ticket holders just from that one game.

Tennessee played in Thompson-Boling Arena for a long time, and UofL at one time played in Cardinal Arena. How much did what they did make it possible for this program to play every home game in an arena like the KFC Yum! Center?

There’s no question about it. We were in Freedom Hall doing well, and then to come down to the arena downtown and have Pat agree to come up and play – it spoke volumes for our program to where we were. We had to do our job of putting a product out there that people would want to come back and see.

People often compare her to John Wooden. Is she without question one of the top J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

That’s my goal. I keep telling everybody that my goal is either retire here or get fired here, and I hope it’s the first.

What have you seen from your current team this summer?

Really excited about this group. Our incoming freshmen have been doing extremely well at their workouts. We’re allowed two hours a week, and they’ve really been excelling. Proud of where they are. Our returning players have done a great job of teaching them. Our struggles we had early in the year last year I think will come back to help us now because our returning players know what we did not do last summer, and now we’re not going to make that same mistake twice.

Did Myisha Hines-Allen get a burst of confidence from the success that she had last season?

She does, and at the same time, we’re trying to continually get her to understand that she has more in her. We’re trying to push her to get through that glass ceiling. She is right at the top and is a really special player, obviously, but she has a lot more in her that we’re trying to realize.

When we can get through that, there is no doubt in my mind that she can be a first team All-American for us.

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Asia Durr came in with so much hype and battled so many injuries last season. Are you seeing more of what you expected from her?

I’m expecting it, yes. She says she feels much better.

She is moving better. She had flashes of brilliance last year, but it was just that. She was sore and injured, and we had to get through a lot of hurdles to get her to be able to play – but it was something that she wanted to do. We wouldn’t have put her out there if there were any chance of her getting injured further, but now, she’s feeling great and we’re excited about her sophomore year.

Can big freshmen come in and make an impact?

I think they can. We’re excited about what they’re able to do. They’re both skilled. Ciera and Kylee come in from having played in high school programs that were successful. Especially Ciera. Ciera comes in having played at a high school program having won what they call the National Championship. I think they went 33-0, and she had other great players to play with. Her high school coach has done a great job down there at Duncanville to get those players prepared to be able to come in as freshmen and compete.

Does Breanna Stewart leaving UConn feel like it evens the playing field a little?

It’s nice. She is a special player. Not just a great player but a special person. I had the opportunity to be out there at USA basketball coaching when she was competing on different teams. It’s the way she goes about it. She just goes out and competes and plays 100 percent knowing that she’s the best player out there, but that’s not how she acts.

I’m excited that she’s now moved on, and I’m sure there are a lot of coaches that are, except for one. VT PHOTO BY CHRISTINA M. O’CONNELL

S

t. X baseball recently won its second state championship in three years and seventh overall. The Tigers hoisting the championship trophy at Whitaker Bank Ballpark exemplified how they diligently clawed through this season to be crowned as Kentucky’s best baseball program once more.

High School Sports Report

“We knew what we were doing.

We were playing a challenging schedule, looking at some younger kids and dealing with some injuries. As a coaching staff, we challenged ourselves and our kids to use what the community said as motivation.”

The turning point in the season was a weekend in May when St. X got dismantled by their archrival Trinity RANDY in a 10-0 shutout loss. The next day, WHETSTONE JR. they traveled to Paducah, where they were handed a consecutive loss by Coaches and players certainly won’t forget the McCracken County. narrative to this year’s title run. But in case you The Tigers showed some resilience and realmissed it, let’s take a look back at St. X’s champi- ized that hurt and pain don’t last forever. With an onship season. unwavering amount of perseverance, St. X turned The St. X program has always had experience, a minor setback into a major and Coach Andy Porta’s goal isn’t to rebuild but comeback. simply to reload. However, this season was a bit “We saw them mature,” of an anomaly.

Porta asserts. “The fact that “This year was more challenging early on,” says the kids realized they played Porta. “It seemed like we had a lot more injuries, terribly against Trinity – they and a couple kids battled mononucleosis. We had didn’t forget that the sun a little bit of turnover in the coaching staff, and it comes up tomorrow and we was a later development as a team. We had some get to play baseball again. As growing pains and looked at different lineups, and a coaching staff, we never loss it was the first time in my five years coaching that faith in them. We knew they had the ability; they just had we had a freshman start for us.” to gain some confidence.

Cameron Scheler was called from the junior “That Friday and Saturvarsity as a catcher and provided a boost for the day, we did a lot of bondvarsity team when they had double-headers on ing, spending three and four weekends. In addition to that, junior varsity playhours on bus rides.

We could er Brandon Tucker, who didn’t play an inning all see some of the pieces falling year long for varsity, contributed immensely in the into place, and kids were startpostseason. ing to gain some confidence.

“We said this kid is one of our best base run- Since that game, we didn’t ners, and he came in courtesy ran for us, scored lose and we went on a roll.” some runs and stole several bases. So that was kind The team went on to ride of unique,” Porta adds. the momentum of a 12-game An adjustment like that may have not been winning streak to become accepted on just any varsity team comprised of state champion. Pitching and at least nine seniors, but this bunch of Tigers dis- defense were their two stronplayed a great sense of humility and a team-first gest suits all year, and both mentality, giving no room for animosity. were at their finest in the Yet as they gelled as a unit, some criticism crept game that meant the most into the team’s atmosphere. Under Coach Porta, all season. In the championSt. X has gone to the state tournament four of the ship game, they held Camplast five years, so the expectation was to remain a bell County scoreless in a 1-0 premier state powerhouse. But after an 8-8 start, defeat.

Porta says people began to write St. X off and say that this was a down year for them.

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

But of course, given the standards of athletic success

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set by St. X, such triumph is to some degree expected. “You put pressure on yourself because of the success that we’ve had. We have to keep outworking people and keep the success. We don’t want to have 18 seniors on the roster one year, push for a championship and then have a rebuilding year after that. Ever since I have been coaching, we have had a good mix of seniors and juniors. So it’s not an internal pressure from administration, but for us, it is an expectation. We expect to be competitive, we expect to be in that regional championship every year and we really expect to get to Lexington.”

The Tigers expectations certainly came to fruition this season. While sitting on the throne and reflecting on this title run, they’ll savor the moment as they look to defend their crown next season. VT

In the eighth inning against the Brother Rice Crusaders on April 1, Sam Mudd (24) relieved Daniel Fischer atop the mound.

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

Sports

Taking a Look Back at St. X’s Championship Season

Sports

Derby Winner (Who Else?)

Tops Spring Meet Equine Stars

The emphatic victory by Nyquist in the Kentucky Derby is John Asher’s pick for the finest equine performance of the just-concluded Spring Meet.

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

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PHOTO BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY | CHURCHILL DOWNS

breaking a sweat. Future meetings with Nyquist should be entertaining and instructive.

Horse Sense

3. TEPIN – CHURCHILL DISTAFF TURF MILE (GII)

There was no suspense in Tepin’s second consecutive victory in the oneJOHN mile turf race for older fillies and mares ASHER on Kentucky Derby Day, but that is the point. The female turf champion of 2015 and conqueror of males in the Breeders’ Cup Mile prepped in this race for a planned trip to Europe to compete in the Group One Queen Anne It’s been no different in 2016 than most other at Royal Ascot. The 5-year-old Bernstein mare years, but the end of any Spring Meet does pro- cruised to a 3 1/2-length win in a snappy 1:34.36 vide the gift of perspective on the exploits of Derby on Derby Day for trainer Mark Casse, then crossed week heroes and a greater appreciation of where the Atlantic to become the first U.S.-based horse to post-Derby performances rank in comparison to win the Queen Anne and, in doing so, became this one of the most glamorous and star-studded weeks year’s front-runner for “Horse of the World” status. in American racing.

Do not be surprised down the road when Casse’s Against that backdrop, here’s a stab at the top 10 star has a Churchill Downs stakes race named in individual equine performances during the Spring her honor.

Meet. Note: This was written prior to Saturday’s “Downs After Dark” closing night program, so we’ll reserve the right to adjust the roster given that 4. CARINA MIA – EIGHT BELLES (GII) night’s results – especially in two stakes events for She displayed potential for brilliance in a win in 2-year-old stars. last fall’s Golden Rod (GII) at Churchill Downs, That asterisk aside, here’s one individual’s look at but the Bill Mott-trained Carina Mia missed the Longines Kentucky Oaks (GI) after being caught the Spring Meet’s top star turns: in a quarantine during winter training at Florida’s Payson Park that caused her to miss a prep race.

1. NYQUIST – KENTUCKY DERBY PRESENT- After a solid return in Keeneland’s Grade I AshED BY YUM! BRANDS (GI) land, Carina Mia dominated the Eight Belles and Yeah, I know – this one is not exactly stunning then brushed aside Oaks winner Cathryn Sophia to news. But the triumph by trainer Doug O’Neill’s win the Acorn (GI) at Belmont. After those back-tothen-unbeaten 2-year-old champion was a daz- back sparklers, one cannot avoid wondering what zler and compared favorably to last year’s triumph might have happened had Carina Mia not missed by 2015 Derby winner and eventual Triple Crown that critical Kentucky Oaks prep race. winner American Pharoah. The son of sizzling first-year sire Uncle Mo was close to hot pace, 5. DIVISIDERO – WOODFORD RESERVE made an impressive move to sweep to the lead at TURF CLASSIC (GI) the top of the stretch, and it seemed that jockThe Turf Classic win on Derby Day by the son ey Mario Gutierrez had left plenty in the tank at the end of 1 1/4 miles. Nyquist’s winning time of of grass champion Kitten’s Joy provided anoth2:01.31 was the 14th fastest at a mile and a quarter er highlight for Kentucky-born trainer William “Buff “ Bradley, who previously enjoyed pricein Derby history. less moments beneath the Twin Spires in wins by two-time champion Groupie Doll and $2 mil2. GUN RUNNER – MATT WINN (GIII) lion-earner Brass Hat. Divisidero is a bit erratTrainer Steve Asmussen’s star was compromised ic, but his late-charging neck victory over World as much as any Kentucky Derby runner when he Approval in the WRTC was among the meet’s chased a strong pace on his way to a determined most dramatic finishes. And the result made third-place finish behind Nyquist. But his return Bradley’s colt two-for-two in races over Churchill victory in the June 18 Stephen Foster Handicap Downs’ Matt Winn Turf Course.

(GT) undercard indicated that the son of Candy Ride (ARG) had moved forward from that setback on the first Saturday in May. His Matt Winn 6. CATHRYN SOPHIA – LONGINES KENcompetition was far weaker, but Gun Runner went TUCKY OAKS (GI) right to the front, pulled away to an easy win and While lavishing praise earlier on a 3-year-old stopped the clock in 1:41.12 – missing the record filly (Carina Mia) who did not compete in the Kentime for 1 1/16 miles by just .08 while barely tucky Oaks, it should be noted that the John SerPHOTO BY COADY PHOTOGRAPHY | CHURCHILL DOWNS

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vis-trained Cathryn Sophia won America’s top race for 3-year-old fillies with complete authority. While her Oaks victory was wonderful, Cathryn Sophia’s subsequent loss to Carina Mia in the Acorn raised questions about her ultimate spot in the hierarchy of this year’s 3-year-old filly crop. But she remains the filly that earned the lilies.

7. BRADESTER – STEPHEN FOSTER HANDICAP (GI) After coming up short in previous runs in big races, the Eddie Kenneally-trained Bradester found the Stephen Foster, a “Breeders’ Cup Win & You’re In” race for the $5 million Classic, to be a spotlight event that suited him perfectly. As the only true speed in the race, Bradester did what was natural: He went to the front under Joe Bravo and never looked back in providing Kenneally with his signature (so far) win at Churchill Downs.

8. CATCH A GLIMPSE – EDGEWOOD (GIII) The Mark Casse-trained 2-year-old filly turf champ of 2015 did what was needed in winning this turf test on Kentucky Oaks Day. She spurted clear in the stretch and cruised home. In her next start, Catch A Glimpse dominated male rivals and looked very much like a possible second coming of Tepin.

9. BITUMEN – JUNE 30 MAIDEN RACE The 2-year-old sparkled in his June 30 debut for Kenneally during which the son of Mineshaft toyed with rivals and won easily in one of the meet’s fastest six-furlong times. He was impressive enough to earn a prominent spot on your checklist of early candidates for the 2017 Kentucky Derby. Bitumen’s huge effort and the apparent quality of the horses he defeated could make that event a “key” race – one that turns out winners and big performances at other tracks over the next few months.

An easy victory by Bitumen in his June 30 debut at Churchill Downs made him a “horse to watch” for the 2017 Kentucky Derby.

10. ALSVID – ARISTIDES (GIII) Trainer Chris Hartman’s defending winner made it back-to-back wins in the six-furlong Aristides and, in doing so, snapped a year-long losing streak. Alsvid held off the talented but hard-luck runner-up Limousine Liberal by a head in a swift 1:08.26. There’s a big race out there with his name on it. VT

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

Sports

T

he rush of incredible performances and dramatic moments during each year’s celebration of Kentucky Derby week threaten, in any year, to diminish the often fabulous moments that occur each year as Churchill Downs moves on through the two months of live racing that follow each renewal of the Kentucky Derby.

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30 “Personal Gold” Screening | 36 Fleur de Flea | 38 Downs After Dark

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S O C I E TY

“Personal Gold” Screening On June 28, as part of the event week of the 2016 USA Cycling Amateur Road National Championships, the Louisville Sports Commission hosted a screening of the documentary “Personal Gold” at the Muhammad Ali Center. The film features Louisville native and Olympic cyclist Dotsie Bausch and provided an inspiring and uplifting message to all.

Therese Riede, Olympian Dotsie Bausch and Jenny Raque.

Muhammad Ali Center President and CEO Donald Lassere, Olympian Dotsie Bausch, Louisville Sports Commission Director of Marketing and Public Relations Lisa Mills and Louisville Sports Commission President and CEO Karl Schmitt Jr.

Carlos Rivas and Dr. Dawn Michels.

Alison and Carson Torpey.

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Vice President of Revenue Development for the Louisville Sports Commission Julie Howell with Jennifer Barnett and Lisa Haller.

Jo Scheid and Linda Stosberg.

Muhammad Ali Center President and CEO Donald Lassere displayed the silver medal won by Olympian Dotsie Bausch.

Kathy Knotts and Barry Allen.

Yvette Miller and Jo Cornell.

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

S O C I E TY

The Vein Treatment Center’s Open House On June 29, The Vein Treatment & Aesthetic Center held its annual summer open house. The well-attended event featured exciting prize drawings as well as discounted pricing on an assorted array of Vein Treatment & Aesthetic Center products. Various reps were also there to answer any questions attendees may have, and all enjoyed plenty of wine and light hors d’oeuvres.

Barbara Fitzner, Sherry Smith and Laura Clifford.

Cinda Pruitt, Dr. Leesa Richardson and Martee Blair.

Lindsey Elrod, Rhett Butler and Blenna Larue.

Sandi Keto and Sylvia Russell.

Elisa Karem and Tabitha Lilly.

Alex Hepfinger and Nicki Hill.

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

Babs Freibert and Lee Jolly.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

In conjunction with the Waterfront Development Corporation, 91.9 WFPK hosted the June installment of its monthly Waterfront Wednesday concert series on June 29. Featured artists this time around were Hayes Carll, Dylan LeBlanc and Brenda.

Megan Mercer, Katie Wadley, Elizabeth Edrington and Chelsea Scherer.

Dr. David Rowland and Courtney Smock.

Lisa Kern and Jeff McLennan.

Leah Miller, Ralph O’Neil and Brandon Downs.

Susan Priest with Amy and J.R. Streeter.

Robbie Reed, Selena Garcia and Sashonna Pettinara.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Jessica Good, Anthony Gross and Jon Spalding.

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Waterfront Wednesday

S O C I E TY

Dwellings Ribbon Cutting Wednesday, June 30 marked the grand re-opening of Dwellings at 139 Breckenridge Lane. The company has moved to a gorgeous new 6,000-square-foot location in St. Matthews and celebrated the occasion with a festive ribbon cutting.

Mary Ann Wesley, Donna and Spencer Outlaw, Lisa Dahlem and Kara Lesley.

Dwellings owners Donna Outlaw and Shane Pearson.

Caroline Miller, Josh Lakes and Sally Meilun.

Jessica Tedder and Spencer Outlaw.

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

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Palmer Cole and Tyler Freeman.

Stacye Love and Charlie Dahlem.

Hazel Sullivan, Marvin Dyer and Donna Outlaw.

J.R. Royce and Mike Chesser of the St. Matthews Chamber of Commerce.

Judy and Shane Pearson.

Mike and Cindy Hines.

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

S O C I E TY

Fleur de Flea On July 2, Waterfront Plaza was the site of the Fleur de Flea Vintage Urban Flea Market. Vendors from all over Kentuckiana were set up to sell their one-of-akind goods. Local food and drink purveyors were also on-hand to keep everyone refreshed on the hot day.

Kate Lesak and Matt Kraig.

Matt Feldhaus and Maria Klingler.

Shelby Mathes and Mandy Raidt.

Rosie Kinch and Rachael Puckett.

Leslie Rader and Lesley DePaola.

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

Dalen Small, Ashley Shadburne and Karen Dunn.

Tony Hood and Ed Gilbert.

Brian, Dene and Carter Eldridge.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Fran Craven and Addie Hill.

Rachel Williams with Dale and Tonya Oelker.

Benji and Pauline Walters.

Sonny and Linda Moore.

Vicki and Dale Salyers.

Laurie and Allison Doan.

Holly and Casey Cashell.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Jim and Cindy Gaffney.

Alex Ponce and Ethan Shepherd.

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S O C I E TY

Downs After Dark For its latest Downs After Dark night racing event series, Churchill Downs went especially patriotic.

Local country band Wildwood provided the entertainment, and Boss Hog’s BBQ, Mark’s Feed Store and 502 Cafe took care of the food. Guests also got to explore World War II and present-day Army equipment and military vehicles.

Heather Falmen, Keith Zirbel, Dana and Rodney Brewer, Tammy York Day and Alex Day.

Eric Scherer and Elizabeth Hammond.

Chris Hartlage, Jennifer Brenzel Hartlage, Karen Hafendorfer McDonald and Tim McDonald.

Aaron Cranford and Mollie Reese.

Shelly Bush and DeDe Kelley.

Faith K., Joanna Thomas and Charles Hobbs.

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

Randy and Jacque Heck, Cindy Powell, Merriett Mather and Michele Neal.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Tony Bayus, Lynn Dunbar and Craig Scherman.

Joe and Mary Bellino, Ed and Tina List, Barbara Trager and Jay Nussbaum.

Joe Tousi, Jennifer Boahn, Cindy Carcione, Mary Barbara Partlow, Ray Carcione, Jean and Bill Shewciw and Janet Falk.

Ryan and Lindsi Emmerson.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Maggie Ray and John Asher.

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John and Kayla Hager.

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

S O C I E TY

Flea Off Market Just off East Market Street, attendees enjoyed the Flea Off Market July 1-3. This monthly event regularly attracts crowds to browse through vendors’ records, jewelry, clothing, collectibles and more. Live music, food trucks and a bar all helped to make the event even more enjoyable.

Zach Fisher, Keith Warner, Kellen Greenwell, Alexis Baker and Tre Santiago.

Brice and Bunia More with Tamara Means.

J.R. and Edward Streeter

Hailey Adams and Logan Stephens.

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

Annalaura Maranville, Samantha Mathew, Corbin McGuire, Mitchell Dietrich and Thomas Alvey.

Linda Stettenbenz and Kali Bentley.

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Brady with Pretty Ricky.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

July’s First Friday Trolley Hop, which took place on July 1, was touted as a “Star-Spangled Hop.” The Derby City Jazz Fest on Fourth Street Live! was an exciting stop, as were the shops, restaurants and bars of downtown.

Alysha Ashley, Robin Shaw, Mayor Greg Fischer and LeRonda Thompson.

Metro Councilwoman Barbara Sexton Smith with Lacey Smith.

Jake and Shaylyn Gammon.

Members of the KMAC Board of Directors: President John Schriber, Executive Director and Chief Curator Aldy Milliken and Associate Curator Joey Yates.

Debra Nicholson, Jefferson County Circuit Court Clerk David Nicholson and Sara Michael Nicholson.

Stewart Egan and Asha Mahajan.

Jeff, Tammy, John and Cindy Martin.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Bedra and Anita Williams.

Sallie Carter and Torinae Norman.

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

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First Friday Trolley Hop

S O C I E TY

Anoosh Bistro Dinner for 10 On June 29, Terri and Steve Bass hosted the Anoosh Bistro Dinner for 10 at their home. The dinner was auctioned off at a fundraiser for Gilda’s Club in October and was won by Bill and Susan Yarmuth. The evening was a great time for friends and all for a great cause.

Bill Yarmuth, Steve Bass, Kevin Grangier and Jerry Rogers.

Fran Yarmuth with Jerry and Debbie Rogers.

Susan Yarmuth, Terri Bass and Cathy Yarmuth.

Bill and Susan Yarmuth, Alexander Andeno, Paul Mersch, Anoosh Shariat, and hosts Terri and Steve Bass.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Brooke Shwab’s 40th Birthday Mack Shwab held a 40th birthday party for his wife Brooke at Copper & Kings in Butchertown.

Party-goers at the birthday bash.

Brooke and Mack Shwab.

Monica Gilfillan, Nathan Mevrer, Sarah Davis Redman and Natalie Cox.

Nigale Reibel, Stacy Highfield, Elizabeth Dodd, Angel Clerle and Luckey Zurch.

Mack and Brook Shwab with Sarah and Jasa Creur.

Ben and Laura Talbott, Jill and George Dick, Portia and Allen Dodd and Ozair Shariff.

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S O C I E TY

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

S O C I E TY

L

ast week 1619 Flux: Art + Activism, a nonprofit organization opened at 1619 W. Main St. with a curated art exhibition. Kara Nichols is the founding director.

Art Is in the Air Partyline CARLA SUE

and immediately your eye is drawn to a large black and white portrait of a man. On closer inspection, you see that it is made of computer keys/tiles. Even closer, you see that the keys, while forming the portrait, also spell out ideas, verses, sayings and thoughts with the alternating black and white series of tiles making witty, wise, funny and profound statements. Bryan K. Holden is the creative artist of the piece offered for $26,000.

Barbara Nichols and Tom MusselBROECKER man hosted a cocktail party there celebrating the art and the opening. Everyone who was One of Stephen Rolph Powell’s fabulous glass anybody showed up and visited, viewed the art and pieces was a delight to enjoy as always. the exhibition building. They were all enthused.

“1619 Flux is a nonprofit organization that proThe large, welcoming building with white walls duces art events integrating established and emergin and out has convenient and ample parking in ing artists from different racial, socioeconomic and the front of the one-story structure. You walk in, demographic origins, and serves as an incubator for discussing and resolving social justice issues.”

Guests were asked to support economic development of the city through the arts and investment in West Louisville by funding 1619 Flux.

The large attendance included Cissy Musselman, J.P. Davis of Fund for the Arts, Faye and Dick Thurman, Judy Hannekamp, Mary Lee and Greg Fischer, Don Powell and Arnie Levine, Pat Ballard, Lindy and Bill Street, Elise and Charlie Brown and Brenda Light.

BELLARMINE SHOW HOUSE

The ladies of the Bellarmine Woman’s Council are hard at work ironing out the last minute details of this year’s show house at 2320 Village Drive. The longtime home of the late Barbara

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

Now owned by Mr. Nick Kues, this three-story English Tudor home was built in 1925 for the Mengel family by prominent architect Stratton Hammond.

Bobby Benjamin.

It has five bedrooms, six bathrooms, a gourmet kitchen, a finished walkout lower level with an entertainment area and bar, a deck and a two-car garage, which will house the boutique.

There will be plenty of on-site parking behind the house as well as room for the popular Ladyfingers Cafe. You will be able to purchase tickets for the Show house on site.

BUTCHERTOWN GROCERY With gardens, guests and hot weather in mind, Butchertown Grocery has launched its new summer lunch menu featuring salads, sandwiches and smaller portioned entrees.

“With the temperature heating up and the availability of summer produce, we want to focus on a lighter fare for our guests,” said Butchertown Grocery chef/partner Bobby Benjamin. “We will keep some of our signatures on the lunch menu, like the chicken and waffles and the pig and goat burger for those with a hearty appetite.”

Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Wednesday through Friday. Highlighted dishes include watermelon gazpacho with tomato, crema, pistachio and basil, served with toast; avocado tartine with poached farm egg, arugula, citrus and pickled red onion, served with chips; summer squash and zucchini with pepitas, alfalfa sprouts and roasted tomato; and miso glazed salmon with baby bok choy, Marcona almonds and tea broth.

The dinner menu will also include seasonal additions based on summer ingredient availability.

1619 Flux Founding Director Kara Nichols with a work by Bryan K. Holden.

Jeannie and John Livesay at the 1619 Flux opening.

Cox will be presented September 10-25 as the 42nd Designers’ Show House, chaired

by Donna Borden and Sandy Byrd.

Top to bottom: Jeanne Ferguson, Mollie Smith, Donna Borden, Sandy Byrd and Linda Steder, committee members of the Bellarmine Showhouse.

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Located at 1076 E. Washington St. in a century-old former grocery store, Butchertown Grocery features a downstairs bistro restaurant and urbane upstairs bar that doubles as a performance space.

Co-owned by chef Bobby Benjamin, My Morning Jacket drummer Patrick Hallahan and lawyer Jon Salomon, the two-story eatery embodies the artsy soulfulness of the surrounding historic area. VT PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

D

S O C I E TY

Stepson is on Losing End of Misspent Child Support

EAR ABBY: I have an 8-year-old stepson, “Kaden,” whom I love dearly. Kaden spends the bulk of his time with his mother on the other side of the country.

When he comes to visit us in the summer, his clothing and shoes are always ragged and a few sizes too small.

new Instagram account, and when I told him to tell my brother hi, he stared at me for a few seconds longer (plus he was smiling the whole time). One of my girlfriends sort of likes him too.

Dear Abby

What do I do? How do I tell him I like him? Is it OK for me to ask him to go to the park? His brother and JEANNE my brother could go too. Please help PHILLIPS me. What do I do? – GIRL IN EL PASO, TEXAS

My husband pays child support and buys Kaden a new wardrobe every six months. Yet every time he comes to us, he’s never wearing anything his dad and I bought him, but what appear to be hand-me-down rags. We have spoken to the mother many times about it, but nothing changes.

We feel if we stop buying clothes for Kaden, it would punish him, when it is his mom who isn’t spending the child support money on the boy. We have paid for extracurricular activities (sports) only for her to not take him there. She lies and says he doesn’t want to go, but we get a different story from the boy. He says she says, “Judo isn’t a real sport.” He has gained weight, and we don’t want him to be picked on for it.

The state where the boy lives is not good about giving fathers custody of their kids, and the mom is not necessarily unfit. How can we make her see she’s hurting her kid? – MOTHER DOESN’T KNOW BEST DEAR M.D.K.B.: You can’t “make” another adult do something she isn’t inclined to do. However, what you can do is enroll Kaden in sports programs when he visits you during the summer months.

You and your husband can also talk to a family law attorney and find out at what age Kaden will be able to legally request to be placed with you.

While a young child may not be able to do this, I believe a teenager can make a compelling case for it. If Kaden’s mother has been depriving him, it would make a persuasive argument for a change in custody.

•••

DEAR GIRL: If Gary wants you to follow his Instagram account, it’s a pretty good sign that he has positive feelings for you. If you want to ask him to go to the park and your parents don’t mind, go ahead and do it. But let me offer a couple of suggestions:

don’t think I could handle not seeing her face light up when she speaks about her new girlfriend. My love for Sonya runs to my core – it’s one for the ages. She IS my soul. I don’t want to lose her as my best friend, but I don’t know how to manage the pain of my unrequited love. Please help me. – DEMOLISHED IN CONNECTICUT DEAR DEMOLISHED: Your love for Sonya may run to the core, but it isn’t returned. If she’s in love with another woman, your chances of winding up with her are somewhere between slim and none. That’s why you must now decide if a bleeding heart is a condition you really want to live with. My advice is to be kind to yourself, get off a track that is leading nowhere and look for someone who can love you back.

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

If you ask him, DO include your brother and his brother because being with others will make it more fun. And everybody loves a compliment. The compliment doesn’t have to be as blatant as “I like you,” which could embarrass some boys his age. A simple, “I think you’re great because (you’re e are all very attached to our pets and when they pass away it’s like losing a part really smart, you’re of your family. Faithful Companions is the largest and most widely trusted pet cremation good at sports, you’re service in the Kentuckiana area. You can trust us to treat your pet with the dignity and fun to be around, etc.)” respect you know they deserve. Our exclusive Faithful ID System ensures owners of should do the trick. the process from beginning to end and sets us apart from all other cremation services.

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DEAR ABBY: Five years into our marriage, my wife and I took a girlfriend, “Sonya.” I fell madly in love with her. Unfortunately, my relationship with my wife cooled because she changed as a person.

We ended up divorcing.

DEAR ABBY: I really like this guy named “Gary.” He’s super sweet, funny, cute and just incredible. He’s my brother’s friend.

I’m still in love with Sonya, but obviously, nothing will ever come of it. I’m her confidant and best friend, and she tells me all about her dating life.

I’m in sixth grade and he’s in fifth. I think he might like me back. He asked me to follow his

I’m having trouble dealing with it, but I

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54 Health & Wellness | 55 Fashion & Beauty | 62 Calendar

LIFE

Key Lime Pie Fro-Yo Pops

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Hosparus Lunar5k

To raise money toward its mission of providing the absolute best end-of-life care to its patients, Hosparus will be hosting the Hosparus Lunar5k on July 23 at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. The race begins at 8:45 p.m. and, as a unique twist, boasts a superhero theme, perfect for the whole family. To get a few more details, we caught up with Race Director Evan Noble.

What is the Hosparus Lunar5k?

The Hosparus Lunar5k is a nighttime family-friendly superhero-themed 5K on Saturday, July 23. We encourage everyone to come as they are and run, walk, skip, jog, roll, fly or push a stroller. Dress up in your favorite costume and have some fun. Don’t forget that children 12 and under are free!

What can participants expect at the event?

They can expect an exciting evening that is great for the whole family. We will have a few vendors showing in our expo area followed by a short opening ceremony. Sarah Jordan from 102.3 The Max will be leading the festivities. Then, we will kick off the race at 8:45 p.m. and wrap up with a dance party and awards ceremony.

Why is the event important for the community?

Unlike most charity runs that only donate a small percentage of the proceeds back to the nonprofit organization, Hosparus puts on this race, and 100 percent of the proceeds go to our patients and families in our service area. Since 1978, Hosparus has been providing quality end-of-life care for those in need regardless of their ability to pay.

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Last year we provided $1.8 million in charity care. Our 500-member staff and 800 volunteers drove over 2.2 million miles to provide that compassionate and quality care that we take pride in.

The Lunar5k is just one of our many events that help us make that happen.

Is it too late to participate?

Of course not! People interested can register at lunar5k.com all the way until July 21 at midnight, at packet pickup on the 22 or at the race (prices do go up $5). VT

What difference have you seen this event make in the lives of its beneficiaries?

We are able to provide care for those in need.

By raising money and awareness, we are able to increase the number of families that we can help.

Last year, we served over 6,300 families in Kentucky and Southern Indiana. Hosparus offers medical care, individual and family counseling, spiritual care, bereavement services and much more. We have grown our ability to help more patients and families because of the Lunar5k.

How do you hope the event changes in years to come?

We would love to see some growth in the amount that we can raise for our patients and families. We are one of the largest 5Ks in the region and hope that more people will see that our 5K is unique and makes a difference in the lives of those around us.

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palace completing a

This space has been completed, as Tapp has implemented his custom designs of the elegant gold leaf fireplace and art piece niches.

L

“The foyer is done, and the living ike any art form, interispace is done. The dining room is or design is subject to the the next step,” says Tapp as we walk whims of time and trends. in. Tapp is the first to admit that he Though separated by a handful of has a lot of work to complete with years at most, it is obvious even this home still, but it hardly matters. The home boasts an incredito the untrained eye that a home Homes ble 9,800 square feet and contains designed in the 2000s has a disa staggering 6 1/2 baths and seven tinctly different look than one BEN bedrooms. Despite its incomplete last touched in the 2010s. Since GIERHART status, it’s difficult to remain unim@BenGierhart_BEP what’s current and evocative one pressed. The word palatial comes to mind. year may not necessarily hold up in the next, it is imperative to have an While discussing his work on this home, expert come in from time to time in order “dark” is a word that Tapp tosses around freeto keep your home from being swept away ly, but at least in the foyer and living room, it appears to be a quality that he has all but vanby the fading chic of yesteryear.

fireplace to go up, and I had my faux finisher come in here and goldleaf it then come back in and distress it.” Tapp is well known for customizing his accessories and design pieces to fit any client’s vision, and he did so with both the upholstery and the pedestals that now feature statues of the Hindu god Ganesha.

Dennis Tapp of Designs by Dennis Tapp is one such expert. Fresh off the design of Nowhere Bar’s sister establishment, Somewhere Restaurant and Bar, Tapp is currently at a creative zenith, and his muse is firing on all cylinders. A true creative type, it seems that Tapp thrives while working on several projects at once, but there is one home of his in Lake Forest that is particularly breathtaking.

He hopes to go about doing that by adding new seating, lighting and window treatments.

Another goal of his is to change the look of the space with complementary black lacquer and silver finish. By watching Tapp, it’s clear that he can already see what he wants to do. As he does a quick survey of the kitchen, he smiles briefly and says, “When I get done with it, it will blend in beautifully.”

P H O T O S B Y R Y A N N O LT E M E Y E R

quished. “It was so dark and heavy looking,” he says of the living room. “You walked into this room and you didn’t get any emphasis on the height and the drama of it. What I did was come in here, tear the cabinets and the carpet out and continue the tile.”

Next, Tapp also worked with the homeowner to incorporate specific art pieces that she wanted featured in the space. “I built niches to accommodate all the pieces she wanted to display in here,” asserts Tapp. “I designed the

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The rest of the house – while still beautiful – has yet to be molded by Tapp’s vision. But oh, does he have plans.

“We’re going to keep the piano in the entrance way, but I want to add a crystal chandelier with black shades to match and really make things pop,” he says. When he moves on to the kitchen, Tapp laments yet again the dark, heavy look of the room: “It makes the house age, I think, before its time. I want to update it, to resuscitate it.”

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Tapp also has plans to update the master bedroom and master bath, and his ideas for the spaces seem to pour out of him: “In the bedroom, I want to change the bedding and wall coverings. I want to change the lamps, the drapery and the window treatments.

In the bathroom, I have to get rid of those glass blocks. It’s very ’90s.

This house has got some great features; we’re just getting rid of that look that was the style of the home’s original builder.”

As impeccable as his taste may be, Tapp also wants to make his client happy and ensure that the home transforms into a space that they will enjoy living in. In the case of this home, Tapp has this to say: “She wanted a formal look but a nice, comfortable look at the same time. She loves silver, and gold is making a comeback in popularity.

The two look great together, so I tried to pair the two together wherever I could. That way, you have a

The foyer will mostly be left as is, but Tapp has plans to install a crystal chandelier and other fixtures in order to further elevate the space.

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marriage of a trend and the owner’s personal preference.

It keeps the home from feeling dated.”

With further plans to transform the basement into a walkout basement, extend the patio and cultivate the already lovely backyard area, it seems that this palace that would have been the undoing of a lesser designer is in more than capable hands.

Dennis Tapp meets the challenge with a confident promise: “I want it so when you walk in, you say, ‘Wow, it doesn’t even look like the same house.’” VT

The master bedroom has mostly remained untouched, but Tapp has already selected the wall art on display here.

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The majority of Tapp’s energies seem to be directed toward redesigning the master bath. He plans to keep the beautiful cabinetry but remove the dated glass blocks from the shower area.

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S

Get Ready to Get Naked

than anything else. “I realized ticking to a fitness regthat people who saw visible imen can be difficult, progress were much more likeespecially when it’s ly to stick with a fitness regitough to see day-to-day physmen or a diet,” says Naked ical progress. Even with fitLabs founder and CEO Farhad Farahbakhshian. “The ness apps, step trackers and Health & issue was that even though calorie counters, raw numWellness the new gym-goers were bers don’t always translate making good progress, it was to visible changes in the mirCHARLIE not reflected on a scale or the ror, and keeping up with MEREDITH mirror, and they quickly lost motivation.” “progress pics” is a cumbersome process of ensuring consistent With Naked and its companion iOS lighting and scouring through your or Android app, users will be able to phone’s photo gallery. Fortunately, a step onto a rotating scale and have sennew California-based tech company sors similar to those found in an Xbox Kinect capture 3D data at 30 imagcalled Naked Labs is about to make the es per second. With this data, Naked entire process easier with its Naked can stitch together the information to 3D fitness tracker, a groundbreaking create an accurate three-dimensional device that uses depth sensors built in model of the body. The entire process to a full-length mirror to analyze and takes about 20 seconds and can be performed as frequently as every day. digitally recreate your body.

No actual pictures are ever taken, The mission of Naked is simple: to motivate behavioral change by helping people visualize progress much faster and more accurately

and users concerned with privacy can either choose to store their data on an encrypted server in the cloud or

locally on their device.

Once their digital selves are loaded into the app, users will be empowered with visual feedback that will help guide their fitness journey. A heat map placed onto the body will show muscle and fat gains or losses, and users will even be able to create a custom timelapse to see how their body has changed in recent weeks or even months, a feature Farahbakhshian is particularly proud of. “Imagine being able to see your body change as you train for a marathon, go through a pregnancy or bulk up with more muscle,” he poses. “You get a chance to see muscle definition that isn’t visible in the mirror, allowing people who would have never thought of themselves as ‘strong’ to get a boost of self-confidence.”

With Naked, anyone will be able to see exactly how their workouts are affecting their body, maintain motivation toward their goals and be proactive in adapting their routine.

Seeing minimal muscle gains in their biceps, for example, may tell someone to swap their variation of curls out of their workout for another or take a closer look at their form. Seeing a time-lapse of their abs steadily gaining definition will tell a person that their circuit is working and to keep up the good work. The ability to measure body fat percentage, one of the most important measurements when sticking to a diet, is probably the most exciting; currently, the only way to measure body fat is with tedious calipers or by undergoing a water displacement test.

While Naked’s feature set sounds like an impossible feat of technology, Farahbakhshian has built a team to ensure that the final product is not only perfectly polished but also fun to use: “The Naked team consists of mechanical, electrical, firmware, software and computer vision engineers who are working at the cutting edge of their fields. There is a lot of interdisciplinary work that goes into creating a product like this, as it requires significant hardware and software integration.”

It’s been a long process for the folks at Naked, but when the product finally launches in March 2017, users will be able to track their progress like never before, revolutionizing the caliber of motivation, dedication and, ultimately, results. VT

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF NAKED LABS

D I A R B

Master Stylist HOLLIE RUWE-WINDHORST Model DANIELLE COLE

Hollie first curled the hair with a 1/4-inch barrel iron. She then created a large braid and pulled it to side with curls. Danielle is also wearing Perfectress hair extensions available by stylists at Wild Strawberry Hair & Nail Studio . This is a simple style that can be worn during the day and take you into the night.

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y h c a be

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recipe by

PAIGE RHODES @MYMODERNCOOKERY

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key lime pie fro-yo pops We’re knee-deep in the sweltering Kentucky summer, so refreshing frozen treats are an absolute must.

Popsicles are a great choice because you don’t need any special equipment – other than a popsicle mold.

If you don’t want to go out and buy a mold (or you just need to make these popsicles ASAP), you can even use disposable paper cups, which will do just fine. The following recipes can be used together to make these EPIC Key Lime Pie Fro-Yo Pops, or you can use them separately in other recipes.

The key lime curd is great piped in cupcakes with a meringue frosting, and the fro-yo pops can be easily adapted to substitute equal parts of your favorite pureed fruit for the key lime curd. Now, go make room in your freezer and get ready for a brain freeze.

key lime curd ingredients

instructions

1 cup sugar 5 eggs 3⁄4 cup key lime juice, fresh or bottled 1⁄8 tsp. kosher salt Zest of 1 lime, key lime if possible 7 tbsp. butter, cut into cubes and chilled

Whisk together sugar and eggs in a medium saucepan. Add juice, salt and zest, and stir until smooth.

Place saucepan over medium heat. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens to the consistency of pudding, about 10 minutes. Whisk in butter, a few cubes at a time, until smooth. Pour through a fine strainer into a large bowl and chill.

pops ingredients 2 cups plain unsweetened Greek yogurt 1 cup lime curd, homemade or store-bought (OR other fruit puree of your choice) 1/2 cup graham cracker crumbs Popsicle stick and mold

PHOTO COURTESY OF MY MODERN COOKERY

instructions In a medium bowl, thoroughly combine cold lime curd and Greek yogurt. Taste the mixture to see if it’s flavored to your liking, adding more lime curd if you wish.

Pour equal amounts of mixture into your popsicle molds and insert sticks. Chill in the freezer for at least four hours or overnight. If you have trouble removing the popsicles from the molds, you can dip them in a bit of warm water to loosen them up.

Once they’re removed, sprinkle with graham cracker crumbs and serve, or keep in the freezer for future popsicle needs.

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make a

SPLASH this summer W

ing, the park feels every bit as big as hen Louisville’s advertised. A large wave pool called own Kentucky KingBig Surf, which features even largdom reopened in er waves during the thrice daily “The 2014, it brought with it a host Big Kahuna,” welcomes guests at the of new and exciting additions main entrance – and it only gets better from there. to the park, which had laid Out & About dormant for nearly five years.

As far as thrills are concerned, the park’s new Deep Water Dive, AmerAlthough the thrilling coastREMY ica’s tallest body slide that features ers and engaging family attracSISK a 12-story drop that’s 377 feet long tions were welcomed with open @LouisvillesRemy at a 70-degree angle, is preeminent. arms by the community that The slide towers over the park at an had been undeniably supportive of the unnerving height – let’s just say this: you can see park’s resurgence for years, it was the the downtown Louisville skyline from the put-in massive overhaul of Kentucky Kingdom’s of the slide. Though terrifying to behold, the rush waterpark counterpart, Hurricane Bay, of going down Deep Water Dive is literally unparthat has continued season after season to alleled and is an absolute must-do when visiting Hurricane Bay. really keep guests cool all summer long.

experience it in groups of two to four aboard a multi-person tube. To gain a little speed, you slide down a short but steep dark tunnel before spinning out into an expansive blue-and-yellow checkered cone, where you slide up the sides with more speed than you might imagine.

Hurricane Bay also features the Family Wave Lagoon, which allows the kids plenty of shallow water to splash in with ample deck space for the adults to sunbathe and supervise. The lagoon is also near the shady and relaxing Hurricane Bay Beach Club, which offers beer, frozen drinks and snacks in a refreshing out-of-the-sun setting. Taco Tequila is also nearby, beckoning guests with hand-crafted tacos and tempting tequila cocktails.

Located deep within Kentucky Kingdom, Hurricane Bay is a destination all of its own. Admission to the waterpark is included with that of Kentucky Kingdom, and guests of all ages are sure to have an unforgettable summertime experience within Hurricane Bay thanks to its rides, slides and scenic atmosphere.

A tamer though still exhilarating slide known as Wave Runner is a part of the Deep Water Dive complex. And while the latter may feature a hair-raising drop, the former’s thrill lies with its riders often getting airborne while going down. It’s a drop of 66 feet with three “bumps” along the way – by the third, riders have picked up such speed that they more fly over the final ridge rather than slide down it.

There’s absolutely no shortage of fun to be had at Hurricane Bay, for there’s truly a multitude of offerings for all ages. And Louisville knows it – the park has continually seen an enthusiastic response from the community. “We’ve sold a lot of season passes this year, which is great for our local market,” says Kentucky Kingdom Director of Operations Lesly Birkner. This strong support in Louisville has actually allowed the company to branch out and concentrate its marketing on other cities in order to motivate out-of-towners to make the trip to Louisville and visit Kentucky Kingdom and Hurricane Bay.

Kentucky Kingdom renovations saw Hurricane Bay more than double in size, and when explor-

For those looking for the more mild attractions, Tornado is a surefire crowd-pleaser. Riders can

“We are currently focused on reaching out to our outer markets, principally the Nashville and

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Indianapolis markets,” Birkner relates.

“With our current out-of-state promotion, we are bringing in 10,000-plus visitors a week from those markets. As visitors will see, the park is bigger and better than it has ever been!”

With the oppressive heat of summer in full-effect, there’s no better time to visit Hurricane Bay and see why Kentucky Kingdom is enjoying one of its busiest seasons yet. From Deep Water Dive to the Family Wave Lagoon, you can rest assured that there will certainly be something at Hurricane Bay to really give your summer a splash. VT Kentucky Kingdom and Hurricane Bay will be open all summer with various hours dependent on the day. For more information, call 502.813.8200 or visit kentuckykingdom.com.

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Summer Fluff at Its Most Mediocre

T

we’re collectively recovering from alking about the new the black lung we got from “Batsequel “Independence man v. Superman” and holding our Day: Resurgence” breath for the flood of digital slime opens up a whole other issue in the reboot of “Ghostbusters,” regarding the value of the a needless sequel to one of the dumbest fun movies ever is in theoriginal 1996 blockbuster.

Film aters – and boy is it dumb. StrangeWas “Independence Day” a ly though, I still enjoyed it a little. I bad movie due to its two-diBENNETT certainly laughed quite a bit. mensional characters, brainDUCKWORTH To its credit as a sequel, they less story and generic alien bennettduckworth.blogspot.com actually devised some great ideas. I concepts? Or was it a great movie for love that the alien attacks of the last film resultsharing a dream of world unity with ed in the whole world being united, and the two potent cinematic emotion and some decades that passed have resulted in a progresof the most exciting special effects sively futuristic alternate 2016. When you look sequences to ever to be projected on at how real life disasters have only influenced separation in the real world, this is quite a desirthe big screen? able fantasy. Some further development on the motivation of the aliens is pretty good too.

When the original film was released, it was a hit with audiences but not so much with critics. At the age 15, I certainly thought it was one of the most amazing experiences I’d ever had at the movies. 1983’s “Return of the Jedi” was the last time anyone had seen such an endless array of miniatures and explosions being simultaneously combined on the screen while accompanied by beautiful, melodramatic music to match.

This movie isn’t helped by the inexplicable absence of Will Smith’s hero character, but it gains a lot of deliberate laughs through the inexplicable continuation of Brent Spiner’s Area 51 scientist, who was presumed dead in the last film. Bill Pullman’s hammed-up performance as the traumatized former president is unintentionally one of the funniest aspects of the film. Jeff Goldblum’s continued role as the neurotic genius with a knack for rationalizing nonsense also continues to inspire smiles.

The weirdest aspect of the film is a bad subplot involving Judd Hirsch’s character, who couldn’t be denied from coming back considering that the man doesn’t look like he’s aged a day since the last movie.

The movie also attempts a passing of the torch to a younger generation that so many of these sequels of late are attempting, some more effectively than others. Maika Monroe, Jesse T. Usher and Liam Hemsworth all represent a young generation, which lost a lot of parents and have good introductions, but the movie only vaguely develops their motivations as new heroes as it moves along.

It came at a wonderful time when decades of refinement in the art of practical effects found a temporary ally in the newly proven abilities of computer-generated imagery. This was also a time when special effects were still special, and this movie’s imagery caused jaws to drop, whether people were seeing a clip of it on TV or watching the movie on a giant screen in booming THX.

If you experienced the original as I did in ’96, don’t expect that impact here, but you knew that. Movies are crammed with special effects now, and they only leave an impression when they don’t look terrible (this movie varies in that regard) or contain enough shots with no effects at all to add a little contrast.

Twenty years later, I still find the film to be uniquely beautiful regardless of how brainless it is, but I would have never wanted a sequel to it. The original was an epic about mankind triumphing over annihilation, and there is absolutely no call for another chapter to the story.

I guess this mega-budget monster of a hit didn’t get its sequel back then because prevailing minds weren’t greedy or shameless enough.

2.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

Now it’s the year 2016, and while J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Ultimately, it is a losing sequel because once the aliens return with a cataclysmic boom, it never takes a minute to let feelings set in. Director Roland Emmerich, whose reputation for brainless disaster movies hasn’t improved in the past two decades, continues to invent situations that should challenge any audience members’ notions of what our planet cannot survive. Maybe Emmerich doesn’t care and finds this whole thing funny. I did.

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Simply put, the legacy of “Independence Day” is not improved by a guilty-pleasure sequel, worthy of a view at the drive-in, but when I watched the first film on a newly re-mastered Blu-ray recently, its magnificence was in no way lessened. VT

C

ing stand-up comedy. “Eventually, I iting influences that moved down to L.A. to study Meisner range from Steve Marand then attended the Second City tin and Tim Minchin to training program,” she says before Weird Al Yankovic and Julie adding with a chuckle, “I went on to Brown, Shannon Noel and Staperform in the monologue shows at cie Burrows know how to tell a Second City. I would create a charArts & acter who was suffering something joke and string a guitar or two.

Together, they are Mommy Entertainment tragic and write a very dark but funny song about it. I think this is where all Tonk, and the musical comeBEN my influences started to blend.” dy duo has spread its unique GIERHART While Noel may have received brand of irreverent thoughts @BenGierhart_BEP more formal training, Burrows was on marriage, womanhood and nonetheless honing her craft: “When motherhood throughout the I became a fan of Tenacious D, Flight of the country since 2010. Like any act, how- Concords and Tim Minchin, I understood how ever, the two spent years prior to meet- powerful the joke could be if it was accompanied ing to hone their individual talents and by music. I learned the beauty of being honest craft a show that took advantage of their on stage when I performed on the Lower East Side of Manhattan in an alternative comedy unique comedic abilities.

With Noel’s being from Louisville and Burrows’ being from Texas, both women had idyllic Southern childhoods and grew up listening to the likes of Loretta Lynn, Aretha Franklin, Sam Cooke, Otis Redding, Chuck Berry and Crystal Gayle. In addition to listening to and creating music, both Noel and Burrows expressed interest in performance art from a young age. “There was this incredible children’s theatre run by my school and some amazing parent volunteers and local artists – Anchorage Children’s Theatre, or ACT,” says Noel proudly. Noel also asserts that it was her third grade teacher, Mrs. Cunningham, who first encouraged her to pursue her dreams of performing on stage: “She knew what she was doing, and God bless her for this wisdom. I’m forever grateful.”

room called the Collective Unconscious.” Utilizing her time with Collective Unconscious to the fullest and drawing from her influences in Lenny Bruce, George Carlin, Steven Martin and “Saturday Night Live,” Burrows found her voice: “I like the way comedy can make social commentary but in a very funny and smart way. I enjoy entertaining and educating simultaneously.”

Finally, the two blossoming comedians met while performing for “Expressing Motherhood,” a national show featuring stories about motherhood told on stage. That fateful day occurred in

2010 with both Noel and Burrows at the peak of their comedic abilities and having amassed a wealth of tales from their respective marriages and children to draw from. “I wrote a character piece about a mom – me – who forgets she is wearing her breast pump – true story – and answers the door to the UPS guy,” recalls Noel.

Burrows also remembers the monologue vividly, claiming it was a pivotal moment in the duo’s friendship: “I didn’t know that I was going to find my best friend and comedy soul mate that day, but when she stood on stage wearing nothing but a breast pump and pajama pants, delivering the most brilliant comedic monologue I had ever heard, I had to make her my best friend immediately.”

The two women experimented with each other’s material and found that when they sang harmony on each other’s songs, it was magic.

For five years now, they have been touring as Mommy Tonk, and when they play in Louisville, they will play with the locally based band The Porch Possums. The result will be a 90-minute show about motherhood and marriage packed full of irreverent comedy, heartfelt storytelling and “the prettiest, filthiest music you ever did hear.” With a description like that, Mommy Tonk is a one-of-a-kind show that you will not want to miss. VT Mommy Tonk and The Porch Possums will perform at The Laughing Derby – 1250 Bardstown Road – on July 12 at 7:15 p.m. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at mommytonk.com.

Burrows’ introduction to showmanship was less formal: “I learned how to perfect telling a dirty joke by sitting around with my dad and his friends while they drank scotch and smoked in the backyard.” Her family attended church, and she claims that even though she did not always see eye to eye on the content of her preacher’s sermons, she respected the man’s formidable public speaking skills. This formative experience has proven to have had a profound effect on her performance style.

As Noel and Burrows grew older, they slowly combined their affinity for comedy and performance with their love for music, all while garnering as much experience as possible. Noel spent her years right after attending Louisville’s Youth Performing Arts School and the University of Kentucky touring nationally with children’s theatre companies, writing plays and performPHOTO COURTESY OF MOMMY TONK

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Music and Laughter in Harmony

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE SCIENCE IN PLAY BIRTHDAY It’s fun to be 1! The Kentucky Science Center celebrates a year of Science in Play with a birthday party kickoff on July 9 featuring special activities from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the new “Light, Sound and ... SPLAT!” show and Water Table, plus “The Lego Movie” on a four-story digital screen. The party continues every Thursday, Friday and Saturday in July with community partners like the Louisville Zoo, Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest, Kentucky Opera and more. Regular admission and movie prices apply.

MORE INFO kysciencecenter.org

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 7 J. PATRICK REDMOND BOOK SIGNING PARTY Author J. Patrick Redmond was born and raised in Southern Indiana. He later moved to Miami for 16 years where he taught with Miami-Dade County Public Schools. His rural teenage and young adult life raised in his family’s half-century old restaurant provided the material for his novel, “Some Go Hungry,” a work of fiction based on real-life experiences. J. Patrick remarks of his first novel, “It’s all about God, guns, gays and green beans.” Patrick is thrilled to host this book signing party in Louisville, a city he loves, filled with friends whom he visits often.

He invites all to come play at PLAY Louisville on July 7 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. A percentage of all book sales will benefit the Fairness Campaign.

MORE INFO jpatrickredmond.com “KENTUCKY SENTIMENTS” BY LYNN DUNBAR EXHIBITION Dancing light reflects upon the placid river as barges drift alongside the bustling cityscape. The rolling hills and fields of Kentucky are captured in full bloom on a blissful spring day. The Bluegrass State is brimming with awe-inspiring beauty. While the typical passerby may not give the splendor of the region much thought, Lynn Dunbar captures and shares these moments through her colorful oil paintings.

Kentucky Fine Art Gallery is pleased to host the new work of Lynn Dunbar in her solo exhibition, “Kentucky Sentiments.” The opening reception will take place July 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. The exhibition will be on view from June 6 to July 30.

MORE INFO dunbar-art.com THE DERBY CITY PLAYWRIGHTS “NEW PLAY FESTIVAL” Derby City Playwrights, an organization devoted to developing the works of Louisville writers, and The Bard’s Town Theatre, a theatre devoted to the develJ U LY 7 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

opment and production of new works, are producing The Derby City Playwrights “New Play Festival” July 7-24 at The Bard’s Town. Fifty-four Louisville theatre artists will collaborate to premier six full-length original plays by local writers. Developed over the course of Derby City Playwright’s second season through monthly workshops with writers, actors and directors, the six plays represent a variety of styles and voices ranging from intimate personal journeys about growing up and surviving family to darkly comic worlds exploring technology, love and sexuality. Tickets are $18 in advance or $20 at the door.

A festival pass can be purchased for all six shows for $89.

MORE INFO thebardstown.com

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 9 CHUCK PALAHNIUK AT CARMICHAEL’S BOOKSTORE Carmichael’s is very excited to host legendary author Chuck Palahniuk on Saturday, July 9 beginning at 3 p.m. for a signing of “Fight Club 2.” Palahniuk has penned the sequel to “Fight Club,” and it is only available in graphic novel format, featuring cover art by artist David Mack. This event is a signing only; Chuck will not be reading or performing. In addition to signing copies of “Fight Club 2,” Chuck will sign two additional items (another book or a piece of memorabilia) and will happily pose for photos with fans. This is a ticketed event, and tickets are $30, include a copy of “Fight Club 2” and are required to join the signing line.

MORE INFO 502.896.6950 14TH ANNUAL VIRGIL CHRISTIAN TRIBUTE POLO MATCH This is a fun, casual and family-friendly event spectating the oldest equestrian sport. It will take place on Saturday, July 9, and the gates open at 4 p.m. with the match beginning at 5 p.m. Food trucks will

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be available, and live music will follow the match.

There will also be a kid-friendly area with bouncy houses and snow cones. The prices are $15 per person (12 and under free) before the event. Tailgating spots will be sold on the field for $75 before the event. If you purchase tickets the day of the event, the prices are $20 per person and tailgating spots are $100. Proceeds will benefit Maryhurst.

MORE INFO maryhurst.org SOUTH POINTS BUY LOCAL FAIR The Louisville Independent Business Alliance (LIBA) will host the first ever South Points Buy Local Fair on Saturday, July 9 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Iroquois Park Amphitheater. Presented by Louisville Gas and Electric Company, the fair will include a marketplace from local businesses, an international food court, artists and craftspeople and community organizations, as well as craft beer and Louisville Pure Tap to GO stations (you can BYOB – bring your own bottle – for water!). Admission and parking are free. The event is one of many efforts put forth by LIBA’s Keep South Louisville Weird campaign, which aims to grow independent businesses, both current and new, in the area.

MORE INFO keeplouisvilleweird.com SPEED CINEMA PRESENTS: “PRIVATE PROPERTY” A major rediscovery for film noir and crime fans, “Private Property” was lost until the UCLA Film & Television Archive located the only known 35mm elements for this 4K restoration. Due to the film’s taboo subject matter (seduction, rape and latent homosexuality), it was condemned by the National Catholic Legion of Decency and denied a Production Code Administration code seal. In the film, two homicidal drifters (Louisville native Warren Oates and Corey Allen) wander off the beach and into the picture-perfect Beverly Hills home of an affluent housewife. Bored and ignored by her husband, she’s

S U N DAY, J U LY 1 0 A TASTE OF INDEPENDENTS On Sunday, July 10 from 1 to 4 p.m., join APRON Inc. to celebrate and salute our local independent restaurants and their employees who serve you daily! A Taste of Independents benefits employees in the independent service industry who find themselves in financial need through no fault of their own. The event will take place at The Olmsted and feature samplings from over 40 of Louisville’s independent restaurants and local distillers and brewers as well as music by The Robbie Bartlett Duo. Tickets are $40 per person or $45 at the door.

MORE INFO aproninc.org

T U E S DAY, J U LY 1 2 VARANESE 100TH WINE DINNER Varanese Restaurant opened at 2106 Frankfort Ave. in August 2007, and since its opening has hosted numerous special dinners each month to give guests unique experiences and the opportunity to try a variety of cocktails and dishes that include locally-grown ingredients. On July 12, Varanese will host its 100th wine dinner with the “BOS Wine Dinner,” starting with a reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:00 p.m.

The special guest for the evening will be David Bos, Founder and Vineyard Manager of BOS Wines, who will be on hand to answer questions about the wines being served and their special attributes. The cost of the dinner is $75 per person, plus tax and gratuity.

Reservations are required.

MORE INFO 502.899.9904 or letsdine@varanese.com

F R I DAY, J U LY 1 5 FORECASTLE Founded in 2002 by Louisville native JK McKnight, Forecastle has grown from a neighborhood event to one of the country’s most anticipated summer festivals, drawing tens of thousands of fans from across the world to Louisville’s scenic 85-acre Waterfront Park. In addition to featuring a who’s who of musical

acts, Forecastle has consistently promoted local artists while focusing on environmental activism and outdoor recreation. Some of this year’s top performers include The Avett Brothers, Alabama Shakes, Death Cab for Cutie, Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals, Local Natives, Ryan Adams and Brandi Carlile. General admission three-day passes in advance are $169.50, and single-day tickets are $69.50 in advance. The festival runs through Sunday, July 17.

MORE INFO forecastlefest.com “LIFE, LOVE AND THE NEW WORLD: SONGS OF JASON ROBERT BROWN” Starting July 15, experience the magic of the music of Jason Robert Brown in the one-weekend-only cabaret, “Life, Love and the New World: Songs of Jason Robert Brown.” Join in for an evening (or afternoon) of beautiful music featuring songs from “Songs for a New World,” “The Last Five Years,” “Parade” and “The Bridges of Madison County.” The company features Alex Craig, Colette Delaney, Emily Fields, Rusty Henle, Lauren McCombs and Jordan Price with Mark Walker on piano. The event will take place at the Church of the Holy Spirit and is free, so come, enjoy and bring a friend or two. Performances run through July 17.

MORE INFO 502.893.3982

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 1 6 HOMEARAMA 2016 Homearama is an annual Louisville event that showcases custom-built new homes at a single site that are fully furnished, decorated, landscaped and feature the latest in building trends, technology and interior design. Homearama is July 16-31, 2016 at Norton Commons and River Crest. Norton Commons is located in eastern Jefferson County and will feature over 20 homes is the first ever all geo-thermal site. River Crest will boast another first ever with the first-ever Homearama in Bullitt County with nine homes at this breathtaking Mt. Washington site.

Admission is $10 per person per visit or $15 for a two-day pass. The show is open weekdays 5 p.m.9:30 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. and Sundays: 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

MORE INFO homearama.com

T U E S DAY, J U LY 1 9 THE NOT-SO-NEWLYWED GAME How does your spouse like their steak cooked? Who takes longer to get dressed, you or your spouse?

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What bill would you like to keep a secret from your spouse? Masonic Homes of Kentucky will host The Not-So-Newlywed Game. Based on the 1970s television show, “The Newlywed Game,” the event will put popular couples in our community against each other for a night of laughs, jabs and “oh my”s.

The winning couple will be crowned Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted. Cocktail hour and silent auction begin at 6 p.m., and the program and game start at 7 p.m. This fundraiser supports Masonic Homes’ Inspired Wishes program, providing once-in-a-lifetime opportunities for older adults at Masonic Homes.

MORE INFO notsonewlywed.com

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 2 1 “JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR” PRESENTED BY THE RIVER POPS The River Pops presents Broadway musicals aboard the RiverStage located on the Ohio River in Jeffersonville, Indiana. It is the River Pops mission to present Broadway musicals that have exciting musical scores with beautiful, full orchestrations. In its second year, the River Pops will present the Andrew Lloyd Webber sensation, “Jesus Christ Superstar,” starring Corwyn Hodge from the pop vocal group Mo5aic. The 44-member cast includes stage veterans Dan Bullington, Ernie Adams, Katelynn Webb, Kevin Swansey and Brian Bowles. This year’s orchestra showcases 21 musicians, featuring Doug Payne on Guitar. Performance dates are July 21-24 at 8:30 p.m. The RiverStage is located on the beautiful Ohio River in the newly revitalized historic district of downtown Jeffersonville. Audience members are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets for viewing the performances. Seating is not provided and is first come, first served.

MORE INFO jeffparks.org

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 2 3 FABULOUS FINDS POP-UP SHOP After 22 years of operation and eight months of closure, what was a popular upscale resale shop, Fabulous Finds is having a one-day pop-up shop on Saturday, July 23, beginning at 9 a.m. It will be held at the Heuser Hearing and Language Academy at 117 E. Kentucky St., who will receive 100 percent of the proceeds, continuing the tradition of Fabulous Finds in the past. Items for sale include new or gently used home goods such as picture frames, designer pillows, lamps, dishware, books, greeting cards, napkins and paintings, all offered at deeply discounted prices.

MORE INFO 502.551.2302 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 6

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playing with fire as she is intrigued and repulsed by the menacing interlopers. A mixture of a Hitchcocklike thriller and an indictment of the American Dream, the film is an overlooked classic of the early 1960s. The film will begin at 7 p.m. on July 9 and 3 p.m. on July 10. Admission is $7 for members and $9 for non-members.

MORE INFO speedmuseum.org

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pets of the week Lacey is an adorable, friendly and loving 5-year-old pit bull mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society from another shelter. She adores people of all kinds; she just needs a few minutes to get to know them. While she loves people, she’s not as keen on other pets and would like to be your one and only. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come meet her at our adoption center in the St. Matthews Feeders Supply, 4600 Shelbyville Road.

Meet Tigresa! Tigresa is a sweet, petite, 7-year-old tabby mix. She came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her family could no longer care for her. Tigresa is a pretty laid-back kitty who enjoys cuddling in your lap, chin scratches, head rubs and carrying on conversations – she can be quite the talker when she has something to say! Tigresa is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. She’s waiting for you at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane in Louisville.

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

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tickle YOUR FANCY CELEBRATING 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Aesthetics in Jewelry 410 West Chestnut Street • Suite 634 Louisville, Kentucky 40202 • 502.589.2728

Convenient Downtown Shopping | Free Parking | Layaway available Hours: 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

For New Listings, Agent Profiles & Open Houses, visit KySelectProperties.com

60 Indian Hills Trail $619,900 Joanne Owen 502-271-5155

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11602 Chapel Hill Road $800,000 John Stough 502-552-9120 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

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2000 Warrington Way Suite 140 Louisville KY 40222 502.271.5000

4316 Lakelet Way $359,000 Julie Beam 502-905-0599

2611 Top Hill Road $573,000 Jay Gulick 502-296-5514

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605 Zorn Avenue $549,000 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083

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3244 Trinity Road $3,350,000 Joanne Owen 502-271-5155

189 Bow Lane $820,000 John Stough 502-552-9120 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

615 Savoy Road $324,000 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

5125 Dunvegan Road $640,000 Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083

George Tafel 502-376-1059